Canton #b£erUer 153 killed in Metro plane crash

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C a n t o n # b £ e r U e r Volume 13 N u m b e r 8 M o n d a y , A u g u s t 17. 1987 Cantoa 'Mich igan 5 2 P a g e s Twenty-five cents

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153 killed in Metro plane crash A big wall of fire is how one

eyewitness described the in-air ex-plosion Sunday of Northwest Airlines Flight 255 in which 153 passengers and crew were killedr -

Federal aviation authorities and the FBI today continued their inves-tigation of the crash.

The DC-9 en route to Phoenix. Ariz., crashed shortly af ter takeoff at approximately 8 45 p.m.

At least two infants were among the 153 passengers, according to off-lcal reports Among those killed was Phoenix Sun basketball player Nick Vanos. who was reportedly returning from a visit with his girl friend in Plymouth. Names of other victims have not been released.

DAVE WILKEWITZ of Taylor de-scribed the scene as he observed the plane flying at approximately 500 feet.

"Before anything the fuselage of the plane started to glow," he said, 'red like the end of a cigarette."

"Then there was a bang but it was not a sharp loud explosion U w a s not Then it blew in the .-lir.

"If there were any survivors that would be the miracle of 1987."

Betty Williams, who works for U.S. Park, a parking lot located on Middlebelt Road about a quarter mile f rom where the plane crashed, said when she first noticed the plane it was flying low. Williams said she saw it lean to one side and hit an Avis Rent-a-Car building and then come down

"I thought to myself why isn't it climbing, why isn't it going up."

"It's scary, very scary. I hope I never see it again. All of a sudden I saw thick black smoke it was aw-ful." Williams said.

Fire and rescue personnel from around the area converged on the crash scene to fight the fire and to give aid.

But medical emergency personnel soon dispersed after only one person was found alive in the airplane debris.

A girl, 4 or"5 years old. was found under several seats by Dr. John Girardo of bakwood Hospital, Dear-born.

OFFICIALS CONFIRMED the g<rl was a passenger in a passing ve-hicle A spokesman for Annapolis Hospital, where the girl was initially taken, said she was suffering from multiple compound fractures and was burned over 20-30 percent of her body She was transferred to the Univeristy of Michigan burn center at 9 30 p.m.

"The scene was like Vietnam. There were lots of bodies, many were burning." said Girardo.

The girl was found by Girardo un-der several airplane seats. He hap-pened to be driving by when the crash took place.

The 4-year old girl, suffered burns over 30 percent of her body, a spokeswoman for the University of Michigan Hospital said. As of 4 30 a.m., the girl hadn't been identified.

A man. about 30, was also listed in critical condition at U-M Hospital because of burns. His name was

Traffic light saves couple

A Garden City man is crediUng a t raff ic light change with saving his life Sunday night

Anthony Perruna, 74. and his wife. Mary, narrowly averted being among the victims of the Northwest Airlines Flight 255 crash just north of Detroit Metro Airport.

In a telephone interview with the Observer Monday morning, Pemizzi said he was in his car when it stopped for a red light on northbound Middlebelt at Goddard

After the light changed to green. Perruzzi accelerated and a moment later felt the ground shake under his car and heard his wife call "fire!"

At first, he thought it was his car that was on fire.

But he looked at his rear-view mirror and felt a ball of fire behind him.

Perruzzi said he saw a four-wheel vehicle southbound on Middlebelt hit by the plane, which lo«t power short-ly af ter taking off

"I heatIM straight home and now I . m —ill ihakina like a leaf." said P e r r a n t of 32220 John Hauk.

being withheld pending notification of relatives.

Officials believe that more bodies could be found today as they invesU-gate vehicles destroyed by the debris.

Of the 153 people on board, nine were crew members. Wayne County executive Edward McNamara said. Three crew members were off duty, flying home, he added

A TEMPORARY morgue was es-tablished this morning in an airport hangar on site, according to under-sheriff Warren Evans.

The crash destroyed a pump house under the MidUlebelt bridge. The Avis Rental building suffered minor damage, hit by the plane as it went down.

Wayne County eningeers conclud-ed that Middlebelt and 1-94 were structurally sound McNamara said.

Small-scale looting occurred at the crash site. McNamara said, with at least six people taken into custo-dy.

The National Transportation Safe-ty Board assumed control over the crash investigatiQn_at 2:30 a.m. with arrival of NTSB trustee John Lauber f rom Wsashington. D.C.

Lauber. holds a doctorate in psy-chology, and was described by an NTSB spokeswoman as a pilot and a former employee of NASA. He has been on the NTSB board for 18 months, the spokeswoman said.

The NTSB was to have met this mornng to assemble teams of inves-tigators, McNamara said. The teams may include Northwest representa-tives, u n i ^ representatives, repre-sentatives from the county execu-tive's office and other parties invited by the NTSB.

As many or 100 people or more could ultimately be involed in inves-tigation. McNamara said.

TRANSCRIPTS FROM the cock-pit voice recorder are expected to be released within 60 days, the spokes-woman said.

The crash was reported from the airport tower at 8:46 p.m., Braun said The plane departed from run-way three center.

The plane had two rear-mounted engines.

It wasn't immediately known how many Detroit area people were on board.

At least one person, possibly two. were listed as passengers but didn't board the plane.

Officials used tracking dogs and television camera lights to find the dead.

Several witnesses told TV news reporters Sunday night they thought

they saw an explosion on the plane before it fell to the ground

If there were a bomb on board the plane, the FBI would have jurisdic-tion of the investigation

But McNamara said "I don't think there's a bomb involved."

The Wayne County Sheriff 's De-partment first statement a f te r the crash said the plane crashed on Middlebelt near Wick with f i re and debris spreading as far as a half-mile away.

There were five people on the ground who were injured, only one seriously. That person was treated at Heritage Hospital in Taylor. The oth-ers were treated at Westland Medi-cal Center and Annapolis in Wayne and released.

Investigators found the recording box "the black box" late Sunday which contains conversations be :

tween the plane's pilot and the con-trol tower.

TV news reports said the pilot ra-dioed the control tower shortly a f t e r takeoff that he was having a prob-lem.

The crash created a t raff ic jam on _L-94 between Middlebelt and Merri-man where the DC-9 plane crashed shortly af ter takeoff.

Wreckage was strewn along the freeway with officials reporting that nothing will be moved until daylight today to give investigators a better chance to collect information.

AT WESTLAND Medical Center, three walk-in patients were treated for burns and released Sunday night.

Flight 255 originated in Saginaw, stopped in Detroit and was sched-uled to fly onto Phoenix.

Numerous area police and fire de-partments were called in by the sheriff 's department to help put out

Photos by STEVE FECHT/tUff photographer

Worker* examine the Middlebelt c r a s h si te at 4 a .m. Monday morning. The fu se l age can be t e e n under the l ights in t h e b a c k g r o u n d .

the fires caused by the crash and control t raff ic and gawkers.

Also called in were the National Transportation Safety Board and the Federal Aviation Authority.

The crash was the worst in the his-tory of Metropolitan Airport. North-west handles nearly 60 percent of all flights from Metro.

The last air crash at Detroit Met-ropolitan was in March. Nine people were killed in that crash

People who want information about passengers on the plane.

Flight 255. may ca' l 941-8585. an emergency information center in Romulus, near Detroit Metro Air-port.

The center is housed in Romulus fire station No. 4. on Eureka and Harrison.

Northwest is providing nurses, and psychiatrists. McNamara said

Staff writers Brian Lysaght. Wayne Peal and Tedd Schneider contributed to this story It w a s wr i t ten by Leonard Poger.

then crasnes under me 1-94 overpass at M-ddieben

hits tne Avis Car Rental OutWing at and Wick Roads

1 Northwest fUghl 255 lakes oft ti<om runway 3 in a northeastiy direction r

A wi tness said t h e p l ane l eaned to one s ide and hit t h e Avis Rent-a-Car building.

This map s h o w s t h e location of the c r a s h Sundsy night of Northwest Airlines Flight 255. The p l sne d e p a r t e d runwsy cen -ter 3 nor thbound for Phoenix.

Culture bridge Japanese may be taught in local schools

what's inside

By 8 u u n Buck staff writer

Plymouth-Canton school officials want to fuse Japanese culture into the school environment with a lan-guage class and a possible coopera-tive venture with Mazda

Four Centennial Educational Park language teachers will begin study of the Japanese language this fall through a home study/self-instruc-tion program course that uses video and audio tapes provided by Temple University in Philadelphia, said Dr

Michael Homes, assistant superin-tendent for instruction

Teachers who will study Japanese a re Doryl Hodgins. Andy Lenning-ton. Tony Lonigro and Wendy Ferns

"Jerry Morris, who is the area coordinator, will be involved in some of the training and will be spear heading the whole thing." said Homes.

Plymouth-Canton is also expected to enlist the aid of an Eastern Michi-gan University professor who teach-es the Japanese language, and is Japanese by naUooality. to serve as

a resource person, Homes said.

ABOUT $5,500 will be spent to train the teachers and implement the Japanese language program. Homes said

The district hopes to offer a Japa-nese language course to middle and/ or high school students by fall 1988

"The mam obstacle facing us is finding the t ime for staff to learn the language All of the teachers are teaching full-time "

In-service training sessions may also be used for that purpose

Two years ago, middle and high school students expressed an inter-est. in a survey, in learning Japanese because of that" nation's business in-terest in America

"They see Japan as a strong, emerging nation," said Homes.

Currently, Plymouth-Canton mid-dle and high school students may study German. French. Latin and Spanish Italian is offered to juniors and seniors

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Corps needs marching uniforms By Sutan Buck staff writer

The Plymouth Fife and Drum Corps the area's best musical reproduction of vintage Americana, is in need of uniforms.

Ron Loiselle of Plymouth, chairman of the uni-form fund-raiser, says 140.000 Is needed to re-place the uniforms which coct about $500 each

"It would be real nice to have the money in by January so that we can order the uniforms for next year's season "

The corps uniform is a replica of that worn by George Washington's Life Guard (177*-17*3), de-signed with buff knee britches. rod waistcoat^ blue continental coat with buff trim, black cocked hat

and black shoes with white knee socks The current uniforms were purchased through a

federal grant available for the country's Bicen-tennial celebration, said Loiselle

THE CORPS uses 10 hole wooden fifes and hand-made rope tension snare and bass drums The music played by the corps spans the 17th through 20th century

In addition to musical excellence the corps spends hour upon hour in military drill, with mili-tary bearing and precision a part of their appeal

Founded in 1971 as the first fife and drum corps in the Midwest, the Plymouth Fife and Drum Corns has earned a reputation as a seasoned musi-cal company

The corps is made up of students, ages 12-18 from the Plymouth-Canton area, who are dedicat ed to preserving the heritage and a r t of fifing and drumming and of enriching their own musical ex-perience

During a single season, which runs from April to September, the corps travels 7-8.000 miles to communities in Michigan and other states giving 50 to 60 performances They also have performed m f ashmgton. DC.. New York. Connecticut. Pennsylvania and Canada

This year, as in years past, the corps enter-tained in the villages and towns along Michigan's shoreline

C L A S S I F I E D S Classified makes good dollars and sense Gel the most for your money-buy or sell classified.

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2A(C) O&E Monday, Aupusl 17, 1967

Fife, drum corps needs new marching uniforms

Cont inued f rom P a g e 1

"Ours is the la rges t of the four corps in Michigan," said Loiselle. Others a r e located in Sterling Heights. Roches te r and Grand Ledge.

E V E R Y S P R I N G , the group holds a Bowl-A-Thon to raise mon-ey for t rave l ing expenses This year they ra ised $6,000.

"It costs $12-13,000 to go on tour ," said Loiselle Thei r annual budget is about $26,000. he said While off tour , the 45 m e m b e r s a re required to personal ly pay only $50 for food. -

In promot ing the fund-ra iser , the corps has pe r fo rmed for a rea ser-vice clubs and will soon send out a mai l ing to 500 people. So far . about $200 has been ra ised but Loiselle an t i c ipa te s some se rv ice c lub pledges.

P e r f o r m e r s ' pa ren t s make up the corps ' 15-member board of di-rectors . The group is a non-profit organization.

The ent i re Loiselle fami ly is in-

volved in the c o r p s This includes: Ron, who heads the fund-raising campaign; wife F ran , who is rec-reation c h a i r m a n , twin sons Lance and Jason. 14, and Zachary, 11. who is the banne r ca r r i e r .

M E M B E R S R E C E N T L Y re-turned f r o m a one-week t r ip cen-tered in Massachuse t t s that also in-cluded Ontar io, Canada and New York.

At one stop in Fal l River. Mass the corps played f ive per formances in one day. A p a r a d e which was part of the " F a l l River Celebrates Amer ica" event f ea tu red 36 f i fe and d r u m corps f r o m across Amer-ica.

The Plymouth File Corps alio * m the Boston CoUege for a Polaroid'* Sttfc an featured the PoMsr Steve Allen.

At Plymomk. M m . tfcs delivered a p r o d a n a t t a Plymouth Mayor WUliasi

"I t ' s rea l ly a challenge," said Mike Stutzman, d rum m a j o r and senior a t P lymouth Canton High. S tu tzman became a corps m e m b e r in the sixth grade until his f ami ly re loca ted to Florida When the f ami ly re turned in S tu tzman 's sophomore year , he resumed mem-bership.

" I enjoy the t eamwork and working with the younger kids. I feel good knowing tha t I can t ake somebody off the s t ree t and teach them to m a r c h . "

The corps will gladly accep t all donations, however smal l , said Loiselle.

They have pot together a list of • M o s t e d donations and what each will pnrchaae; one uniform ($500); coat, $2» , hat, f l * * pants, $75; vsat, IS* and jabot (a trimming or f r i l l tha t is a t tached to the f ron t of a htoosa. bodice or shirt) $15

Cfcacfcs can be sent to: Plymouth H i Dram Corps Uniform P.O. Bos 17$, Plymouth, MI

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Kent Buikema, e x e c u t i \ e director of secondary education, said that the Japanese language m a y be offered through the continuing educat ion de pa r tmen t as a pilot p rog ram in spring 1988

In another m a t t e r , school officials met last week with Etzuo Shimizu, Mazda execut ive vice president , to consider a coopera t ive venture that would establish a video lab /cu l tu ra l center p rog ram, said David Artley P l y m o u t h - C a n t o n school boa rd m e m b e r .

No decisions were reached, said Artley, who a t tended the meet ing "It was lef t very open-ended You don't rush into the$e p r o g r a m s Oth erwise you don't-do them well.

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Housing project is delayed By Diane Gale staff writer

A senior ci t izen and handicapped housing pro jec t approved for federa l funds two yea r s ago probably won t be built until 1989.

The 118-unit a p a r t m e n t complex on four a c r e s at the southwest cor-ner of F o r d and Sheldon roads was approved for U.S. Depa r tmen t of Housing and Urban Development money in 1985.

The delay in construct ion has frus-t r a t ed the opera to r as well as people interested in living there .

LOUISE SPIGARELLI . Canton senior ci t izen's ass is tant coordina-tor, said her o f f ice rece ives a "cou-ple of ca l ls" weekly f r o m people in-quiring.

"I t ' s f r u s t r a t i n g fo r us because we see people who can real ly use it." Spigarelli said.

She said in teres t in senior housing goes back m o r e than 10 years when residents c i rcu la ted a petition asking

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for a faci l i ty. Presen t ly , there is no other senior housing in the township

The a p a r t m e t f t s will be avai lable to seniors 62 ye a r s and older, as well a s handicapped and disabled per-sons Res idents who a r e accepted mus t have an income a t or below $12,450 for individuals and $14,200 for couples These ra tes a re subject to change.

Residents will pay 30 percent of their income, said Mike Rea. region-al coordinator of National Church Residences, the non-profit project operator The r ema inde r of the rent will be paid by HUD.

NCR represen ta t ives a re put out by the length of t ime it 's taken, too. „

Obviously it costs us money be-cause of the delay," Rea sîd. He

ci ted s t a f f t ime to p r e p a r e the p ro jec t plana, as well as t r ave l costs . r r w n | m a n y other expenses. He said be believes construction of the project will start next year.

RESIDENTS WONT begin occu-pytng the SO efficiency units, 87 one-bedroom units and one manager's apartment in an eight-story struc-ture until 1989. Rea predicts. The projec t w a s initially priced at $8.6 million.

Rea said par t of the delay is that NC P. is request ing a renta l r a t e in-c rease f r o m HUD to cover the cost of building the facility.

Applications a re not yet being ac-cepted Interested part ies , however , m a y wr i t e NCR, 2335 North Bank Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43220 to be placed on an information list.

Those accepted in the project will be on a f i rs t -come basis. Rea sa id There have been about 600 people who have inquired ' NCR will run ads in newspapers and contac t a r ea churches to announce when applica-tions will be accepted

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Drug testing is proposed Airplane model fliers keep winging i

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By 8 u s a n Buck staff writer

Dean Swartxwel ter , P lymouth-Canton school board t rustee, w a n t s all prospect ive dis t r ic t employees to be tested for drug use as pa r t of a screening process.

Swar txwel te r expressed his opin-ion dur ing the board c o m m e n t s sec-tion of Monday's regular school board meet ing

Reportedly, his s t a t emen t d rew no react ion f r o m other board m e m b e r s .

' I 'll let every one think about it for -awhile," Swar tzwel te r said Tuesday. "It s my opinion that we should"have drug test ing of new employees I t ' s becoming a widespread prac t ice ."

SWARTZWELTER SAID he is not in favor of tes t ing cur ren t employ-ees because the distr ict has a mecha-nism in place for problems — the E m p l o y e e Ass i s t ance P r o g r a m , which is conducted away f r o m school sites

Since the p rog ram s tar ted in Octo-ber 1986. about 8.5 percent of the dis t r ic t ' s 1.400 employees and their famil ies have seen counselors, ac-cording to N o r m Ree. ass i s tan t su-per intendent for employee relat ions.

"I haven' t fo rmula ted an opinion yet about Swar tzwel te r ' s idea." Kee said. "1$.would like to get an a t to r -ney's o ^ n w n before we m a k e any decision. I would put it in the s a m e ca tegory as 'Should we test for AIDS?'"

"If you deny someone employmen t because they test positive, a r e you going to be sued by a civil r ights group or an emp loymen t r ights g roup?"

Swartxwel ter said the school un-ions would support his proposa l be-cause the Employee Assis tance Pro-g r a m "was supported by the union leaders "

He added that he has not done re-search into the mechan ics of a drug test ing p rogram, nor has he dis-cussed this previously wi th other board members .

CAROLE RUNDIO, pres ident of the Plymouth-Canton Educa t ion As-sociation and a second g r a d e teacher at Fiegel E lementa ry , sa id she is op-posed to any drug testing.

"This is the f i rs t I 've b e a r d of it. I 've never heard the sub jec t tossed around before. I be l ieve the MEA (Michigan Educat ion Assoc ia t ion) has taken a stand against d rug test-ing on the basis that it is an invasion of pr ivacy."

MEA represen ta t ives in Lansing were not avai lable for c o m m e n t

Jack ie Taylor , p res ident of the Plymouth-Canton Association of Ed-ucational Office Personnel , said she has no objection, but would not speak for 95 other emp loyees

"I don't want to work with any-body who's on drugs, ' ' she said.

Jane t Bury, c h a i r w o m a n of the Transpor ta t ion E m p l o y e e s Associa-

tion said she would have no objection to the proposal

"I think it is a good idea and should be done We deal with chil-dren."

C a n t o n ©bserucr

663-670

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By Susan Buck staff writer

Ber t Brian has a reputat ion f o r f lying high in the sky and never leav-ing the ground

Br ian is president of the F l y i n g P i lg r ims , a local group dedicated to promot ing model a i rplane flying as a hobby.

The group, fo rmed more than 12 yea r s ago. meets monthly a t P ionee r Middle School to share tips, o f f e r suppor t and hold workshops.

Ac tua l flights, however, t a k e place on a 17-acre fo rmer landf i l l site on Lilley north of Van Born

T H E FLYING Pi lgr ims a r e in the fou r th year of a five-year lease fo r the s i te with Canton and pay $1 an-nual ly .

The i r la te-September mee t d r a w s thousands of f l iers f r o m throughout the Midwest. -

Worries about re ta in ing their lease surfaced in Ju ly when Canton Recycling asked the township board to let them lease the p roper ty as a recycling and collection center The flying group is hoping for a coopera-tive a r rangement .

"We were ant ic ipa t ing some im-provements to our runway tha t mea-sures 20 by 140 feet . When we c a m e out here there w a s nothing a t all It s hard to picture what this land looked like before we c a m e here Over $10,000 was spent cons t ruc t ing the runway.

"Obviously Canton needs some form of recycling but we were hop-ing that they would pick some other site. We re hoping tha t we can work out some kind of ag reemen t that would help us coexist

"After a landfill is capped you don't really use the p roper ty This is one example of wha t can be done

with a l andf i l l '

BRIAN BECAME interes ted in building a i rp lanes as a child growing up in Detroi t and . the wes te rn sub-urbs

That ' s where all my bir thday money went Kids need something they can be proud of ""

Brian has been a Can ton resident since 1978

After serving in the Air Force f r o m 1966-70. Brian quickly found out the location of local f lying fields when he re turned to the a r ea He was a m e m b e r of the Signal Seekers, a group that meets in the Michigan Ave - M e r n m a n area , for 10 years

"I don't know if m a n y people un-ders tand what ' s involved in building one of these models construct ion, how to read blueprints , how to use f iberglass, resins and wood

The Flying P i l g r i m s holds an an-nual Delta D a r t m e e t in March which helps kids ages 5-18 build a paper and., stick a i rp l ane We try to encourage young people to get into this Our youngest m e m b e r is 15

Brian. 39, has been a m e m b e r since 1981 One th ing that 1 saw that the c lub rea l ly needed was workshops We invi te any other club that wants to c o m e We've had dem-onstrat ions on f o a m cutting, how to work with p las t ics and how to cover the model We ' re rea l ly interested in showing people how to build

Brian said joining a flying club is essential to success when embark ing on the hobby

The first th ing they need to do is join a club because you've got all these people who can help you build and fly the p lane You're going to need help f lying it I have never seen anvbodv t ake an a i rp lane f r o m the

box f r o m the building board, f rom the field and not take it home in a ga rbage bag if they a t t empted it themse lves

"Old t imer s will tell you how many a i rp lanes they broke and re-paired until they got to the t ime when thev could fly the model

"It is very easy to get disoriented flying it Flying teaches you how to work with your hands." said Brian who works as a machine repa i rman for F o r d Motor Company "You re^ a lways running across problems that have to be solved

I N C R E A S I N G C O M P E T I T I O N has dr iven equipment prices down said Brian

The Flying P i lg r ims requires a one- t ime initiation fee of $25 Annual dues a r e $30 a year The club has 70 m e m b e r s , 50 a r e dues paying

"Our club was ra ted Club of the v » r hv thp Model Airplane News

based on activit ies listed in th« news le t t e r -

A lot of people shy away f ro r r because they think it is too exper sive But to get s tar ted it costs around the same amount that sorr. pa ren t s pay for a moped

Although Brian has had a pilot < license for flying fuil-size plan*--since 1975. he hasn't flown for a while T ime with his family is a pri-ority. he said

Thev include his wife. Sharon Kimber ly . 18. Bert J r 16, April. 12 and Am,anda. 6

Three months ago. his son. Kevin almost 3 died m an accident

I spent a lot of special u m e with him here Briar, said wistfully It real lv caused me to look ihward M sor. Bert and 1 have always had good relationship Flying helps vo-te develop rapport with your kid helps you to .work one or on* spend quality t ime together

After t h e c ra f t l ands , Bert Br ian J r . will s h u t off t h e e n g i n e . This p l a n e is p o w e r e d by a q u i e t , f ou r - s t roke e n g i n e i n s t e a d of t h e m o r e c o m m o n , but nois ier , two- s t roke .

Bert Brian Jr . s q u i n t s into t h e sun to k e e p s igh t of h i s d a d ' s P iper J-3.

Brian u p h i . . c a * « C - b M ~ a . ~ h o « . d o w n « . . .

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obituaries Road pav ing con t i nues

WILLIAM J. SUTHERLAND

Funeral serv ices f o r M r Stither-iiod'~63. of P l y m o u t h were held re-cently at the Schrader Funera} Home in P lymouth , with h e n a i at Riverside C e m e t e r y . Plymouth The Rev Leonard Koemnger officiated.

Mr Suther land, who died Aug 11 in Ann Arbor, was bora in Yps i lanu and moved to P lymouth in 1956 A retired p a r t s m a n for Krug Lincoln-Mercury- of Dearborn , he served with the Army A;r F o r c e m Europe dur-.ng World War I I A gradua te of Sa-line High School, he was a m e m b e r of St- P e t e r Evangel ica l Lutheran Church and of VFW Mayflower-L: Gamble Post 6695 of Plymouth

Survivors include his wife. Smrley: daughter. L m d a Finch of V.estlar.d, stepsons. J a m e s Foers ter and Rich-ard F o e r s t e r . both of Plymouth: mother. B e m i c e of Plymouth, sister G.erus Volk of Ypsi lanu. two grand-, sons a n d four step-grandchi' .dren.

a d o l p h l SEROMIK

Fune ra l serv ices for Mr Seromik. '2 . of Canton were held recently in St T h o m a s A Becket Ca tho l i c Church in Canton with b u n a : at Holy-Sepulchre Cemetery Officiating was the Rev. E rnes t P o c a n with local ar-r angemen t s m a d e by \ ermeulen Memoria l F u n e r a l Home in West-land

-Mr Seromik. who died Aug 6 in Oakwcod Hospital in Dearborn re-tired 14 yea r s ago as an automotive supervisor f r o m Tech Center Fisher Bodv for Genera l Motors, for whom

he had worked for 43 years He loved golf and bowling He was a member of St. Thomas A Becket Catholic Church. Canton Sec-ors Bishop Mur-phy K of C 3257 «3rc Degree ar.c of the Monsiognor VanDyke Assembly; K of C . 4th degree ,

Survivors include his wife_ Bea-t r ice . mother Angelme. iaugnter : -Beve r ly Mahcr.ev of Lar-s.ng ^ o c . L a n c e Cywmski of Anroca - sister '• J e a r . Sulewsk: of T e m p e r a n c e . Micti- brothers. Henry of Fl in t . Ax-drew of Temperance, . and focr grandchi ldren

V

J ILL IAN D FISHAW

F u n e r a l s e rv i ces f o r i n f a n t F ishaw age 5 months, daughter of Richard and Deborah F ishaw of Can-ton. were held recently in Schrader F u n e r a l Home with burial at United M e m o r i a l Gardens in Superior Township Officiating was the Rev-Douglas McMunn

J i l l ian . who died Aug. 9 at home. . was bora in Royal Oak Survivors in-

c lude her parents. Richard and De-borah Fishaw. brothers. Jus t in and Zachery. grandparents. Norm and Joan Wilson, and Robert Fishaw

NAOMI M L E W A R N E

F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s f o r M r s L e w a r a e . 67. of Westland were held recent ly in Scnrader Fune ra l Home with burial at Acacia P a r k Ceme-te ry . Birmingham Off ic ia t ing was the Rev David Russell Memoria l c o n t n b u u o n s may be m a d e to the N a o m i M Lewarae M e m o n a l Fund

Mrs Lewarae . who died July 23 in Westland. was bora in Royal Oak A hdtoeroaker , she was a member of the Order of the Eas tern Star No. 522 of Garden City Survivors in-clude her husband Glenwood. two sons. Randy Morrow of Romeo. M i c h . F r e d of Birmingham, a •daughter. Tina White of Canton, her mother . Naomi Condon of Pa lm Har-bor. Fla. . t h ree brothers, two sisters, and 11 grandchildren

MICHAEL PITCHER

Funera l services for Mr Pi tcher 29. of Westland were held recently in Schrader Funera l Home with burial a t Riverside Cemetery Officiat ing wa» Michael Rag an at the funera l and the Rev David Fredrick at graveside

Mr Pi-cher who died Aug 5 in

By Diane Gate staff writer

Paving of Haggerty Road is mov-ing ngh t along

The latest s t retch discussed is Koppemick to Joy The township is working on creat ing a special assess-ment district requir ing property owners in that area to pay for the improvements

Haggerty f rom Ford to Kopper-mck and the .Koppemick-Ronda in-dustrial subdivision w e r e recently-paved through special assessments

ROAD I M P R O V E M E N T in that a rea is what local t rus tees say her-alded in the recent boom of mdustn-al development

•"Sut or seven years ago when eco-nomic t imes were bad. a lot of peo-ple were saying Why a re you t ry ing to open up industrial land when there 's an economic depression said Trus tee Bob Padget "We said this is the u m e to do it. It 's an a rea that ' s now bearing frui t

A ma jo r i t y of proper ty owners af-fected by the special assessment dis-t n c t must approv e

"They a re s tar t ing to indicate that they a re interested." said Tom C a s a n . Canton engineer- Among the proper ty owners involved in the Kopperruck to Joy special assess ment would be Toys R U». which has indicated its approval

The road will be paved using Class A requi rements — with reinforced

Cookie store robbed Unlike Sesame S t r ee t s Cookie

Monster, the monster that descended on P lymou th recently isn't very huggable. Ju s t ask the folks at Aunt Clara 's Cookie Store on Ann Arbor" Trail

Owner Cynthia Burgess of South-field is unsure whether the thief en-tered the s to re through a window in-adver ten t ly l e f t open Aug 8. -

What she does know is that P lym-outh police found he* $2,000 cash

reg is te r in the creek behind Tonquish Creek Manor a p a r t m e n t s Missing f r o m the heavily damaged register w a s S50-S75

The local Cookie Monster isn't too s m a r t . He didn't even help himself to any h o m e m a d e cookies

Pol ice lifted a footprint f rom tr.e top of the counter and a f ingerprint f r o m the window

No other damage was reported

Car phone part stolen An .Ann St ree t resident walked out

to his c a r about 6:30 a.m. Aug 9 to find the $75 receiver of his Panason-ic c a r phone missing

The glove box of the four-door

Mercury had been rif led, and a con dom w a s left draped over the vehi c le 's phone antenna

Pol ice have no suspects

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Westland. was born in Garden City ar.d had lived for 15 years in Canton He was a t ruck d n v e r with Exhibit Works. Survivors include his par -ents. Mr and Mrs Forres t P i tcher of Canton: two brothers. David of Livo-nia. Rober t of Dearborn, a s ister . Vicky Morad of Livonia, his grand-m o t h e r . V e r o n i c a R e a r d o n of H a m s v i l l e . Mich, three nieces and one nephew

OLIVE HAZZARD

Funera l services for Mrs Haz-zard. 66. of Livonia were held re-cent lv in '•Schrader Funeral Home with "buna: at Parkview Cemetery . Livonia Officiat ing was the Rev-Leonard Pa r t ensky Memorial con-tr ibutions may be made in the f o r m of Mass offer ings

Mrs Hazzard. who died Aufe 10 in Livonia, was bom in Garston. Liver-pool. England, and moved to Livnoia f r o m Canada in 1954 A homemaker . she .once was employed at Stahl Manufactur ing in Detroit and was a m e m b e r of St Michael Cathoivc Church of Livonia

Survivors include a son. Albert of - Canton, a daughter Patricia of Livo-

nia. her mother . Edr.a F i rman of Windsor, f ive brothers, two sisters, f ive grandchildren and one great-grandchild

killed in moped accident

A 50-year-old Dearborn mar. died Wednesday f rom in jur ies a f te r an accident with a moped he was driv-ing Tiiesday

John Joseph Stuckar t was not w e a n n g a helmet a t the u m e of the accident, said Dave Boijesic. Canton Police informauon o f f i ce r .

He was nding eastbound on Joy. west of Lilley. at about 2 p m. when the moped star ted to swerve and he apparent ly lost control, according to witnesses who stopped at the scene

Witnesses said he did not appear to be speeding, said Boijesic

BOLJESIC. THE f i rs t off icer on the scene, said S tuckar t was con-scious An emergency medical squad look him to the Oakwood Canton Health Center

He was unconscious when he ar-r ived at Oakwood . sa id J o a n Petroske. director of public rela-tions

Stuekart was la ter taken by emer-gency helicopter to St Joseph Hospi-

tal in .Ann Arbor He died at & 30 a m Wednesday

His moped didn't s tr ike a car or hit any other object. Boijesic said He said it was unclear why Stuckart lost control of the moped

Resul ts f rom a blood alcohol test were not avai lable

Stuckar t owned Endless Summer Tanning Salon in Canton's Pine Tree Plaza on Joy east of 1-275 The salon closed Wednesday because of his death

Funera l a r r angemen t s were han-dled by Geer-Logan Funera l Home in Ypsi lanu

concrete - suitable for large trucks and heavy t ra f f ic . The cost for Class A roads is about $1.2 million for each mile.

If the Koppemick to Joy portion is paved, it will m a k e the a r ea "more a t t rac t ive to light industrial proj-ects. which opens up the tax base and jobs." Padget said Special as- -sessments show " how government and business oan work together with-out a lot of subsidies — using the public sector as a ca ta lys t and coor dmator and the p n v a t e sector to pro-vide funds."

A MAJOR concern among resi-dents in the a rea is paving another stretch of Hagger ty f r o m Cherry Hill to P a l m e r Some 75 percent will be paid f r o m federa l money and 25 percent f r o m Canton's municipal budget

Work on Hagger ty f r o m Cherry Hill to P a l m e r will begin in 1987 and will be completed in 1986. said Alan Richardson, ass is tant Wayne County highway engineer

Haggerty f r o m P a l m e r to Michi gan would" comple te the paving ol Haggerty in Canton. This paving project is not scheduled. Richardson said, but discussions between the county, township and developers have s tar ted

This is par t of the improvement of the north-south pa t te rn of north-south a r t e n a l roads in Canton Town-ship." Richardson said "When this Haggerty missing section, and a cor-

r e c t i o n of misa l ignment of Lilley S n d Joy. come about, that will come along way with helping out the north-south t r a f f i c "

Richardson said the county is cur-rentlv discussing e f fec t s of correct ing the Lilley Joy jog with owners of the nearby proper ty .

clarification A recent story in the Canton and

P lymouth Observer should have said that c lerk- typis ts ea rn a min imum of

$13,658 and a m a x i m u m of $16,125 VDPW laborers earn $16,078 to start and $22,588 a f t e r two years

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County examines foster home vacancies ^ . W fnr vaunt? felont Wavne County provides 60 percent

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Social service workers want to know why Wayne County foster homes a ren ' t full, especial ly with youth re fe r ra l s on the rise

But foster parents say they have the answer — money

Fos ter parents said they need m o r e money per child, more t ra ining and less s ta te in terference, dur ing a public hearing Thursday before the county commission 's heal th and h u m a n services commit tee .

Commit tee cha i rman Berna rd Kil-patr ick said the hear ing was called to de termine how much fos ter c a r e space is avai lable throughout the county

"On one hand, we've been hear ing there ' s a cri t ical shor tage ." Kilpa-t n c k said "On the other we hear the re a 1,000-3.000 unused beds "

Youth c r ime and rehabi l i ta t ion

have become a ma jo r issue among county commissioners Recently, they approved financing for a new county youth camp. They 've also considered sending ha rdened juve-nile offenders out of s tate .

Michigan Depar tmen t of Social Service f igures indicate at least 300 licensed foster ca re beds a ren ' t being used, said Ernes t ine Moore, DSS director of child neglect ser-vices for Wayne County

"We have a lot of licensed beds that aren ' t avai lable and we ' re trying to find out why," Moore said.

Foster parents who spoke during the hearing said s tandard fees were too low Fos te r pa ren t s receive $10.55 a day for children under 12, $13 55 a day for adolescents.

In addition, foster pa ren t s also complained of delays of two to three months in s ta te r e imbur smen t for out-of-pocket expenses

"We won World War I. we won World War II. but we ' r e losing the war for our children, ' said foster parent Joe Esra Mar t in of Detroit.

Foster parents said newly-placed youngsters were increasingly trou-bled, while " i n t e r f e r e n c e " f rom so-cial workers e l imina t e s such-disci-pline-instilling m e a s u r e s as corporal punishment

"Social workers give the children their cards and tell t h e m to report anything." Mart in said.

Martin said she caught one of her foster children deal ing crack .

"I could have handled him," she said "But the social worke r wouldn't have liked it."

Moore agreed tha t today's juve-

nile del inquents a re increasingly vio-lent

These a r e a d i f ferent breed of than the kids who were delinquents a decade or so ago," she said. These a re kids without conscience They'd just as soon blow you away then walk down the s t ree t and have an ice c r e a m cone."

Wayne County spends an es t imat-ed $30 million annually for child care . Ki lpa t r ick said At that , this yea r ' s budge t could be $7-$8 million short, he added.

The county rece ives s ta te and fed-era l ass is tance , but s la te payment s have been capped since 1980

Not all fos te r children a r e classi-fied as del inquent — a category

mostly" r e se rved for young felons Fos te r ch i ldren a r e also r e fe r red for neglect — a broad t e rm that in-cludes those with menta l or physical impa i rmen t s , ba t te red and abused chi ldren and other young vict ims

"The ru le of thumb is this If the child is r e f e r r e d for something he or she's done, then it 's usually a delin-quent If i t 's something that ' s been done to them, then it's neglect . Moore said.

The re a r e current ly 4.800 Wayne County youngsters in some kind of fos ter c a r e p rogram. Moore said The m a j o r i t y . 3,500 are in fos ter homes Some 950 youngsters a r e di-rect ly supervised by the depa r tmen t of social serv ices itself

Wayne County provides 60 percent of Michigan s neglect cases , more than half the delinquency cases.

R e f e r r a l s are on the rise, Moore said Each month m o r e than 75 new youngs ters are referred" as delin-quents; 150 per month for neglect

But there are chi ldren unaccount-ed for . Moore said

" The re s a significant number of kids who a re AWOL We don't know where they are ." she said Moore said it "wasn't unreasonable to as-s u m e teenage s t ree t people and prost i tutes, were d rawn f r o m this g roup

Police and social se rv ice workers a t t e m p t to u a c k these children down, she added

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Technicolor Videocasset te , a sub-sidiary of Technicolor . Lnc.. .Newber-ry pa rk . C a l i f . announced Friday it has acquired the f o r m e r CBS Fox Video Service Division. J j v o r u a

Company of f ic ia l s said the change in ownership wouldn ' t have an ef fec t on plant employmen t levels

Essent ia l ly , the n a m e is being changed on the door, executive vice

president F r e d F e h l a u e t sa id The CBS, F o x Livonia- p l an t

"opened in November 1985 A var ie ty of fo re runne r companies have oper-a ted ui the Livonia' Fa rming ton area under a va r i e ty of names since 1975

The company ' s p r i nc ipa l custom-ers include Walt Disney Home Video. Touchstone Home Video, Key Video. P layhouse Video and the CBS Video Club It will continue to marke t CBS Fox videos. Feh lauer said

MDA seeks helpers Volunteers are needed to answer

te lephones in Oakland and Wayne count ies for the annual J e r r y Lewis Labor Day Telethon Sept 6-7

Some 2.000 volunteers will be asked {o work five-hour shif ts and pledge cen te r s to aid the Muscular Dys t rophy Association.

Tele thon staff member Christ ine Heidisch said volunteers age 18 or

older may register for a shift at one of these centers by cal l ing 476-2920

• Oakland County — Holiday Inn. Southfield. Sheraton Oaks Novi Merril l-Lynch Bloomfield. E F Hut-ton. Troy

• Western Wayne Codnty — Hy-a t t Regency Dearborn Taylor Civic Center

• Detroit — Westm Hotel

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Q- Didn't 1 ju»t »ee a special lottery tele- I vision program"' A: Yes Or. Aagust 1 the Loiter. prrse-.fC the Michigan "Super Utt< Match J ol •> ;»eep states" over the statewide Luter. netwsrii « TV stations

Q: Who were the w i n n e r * ' A SalH Arm Cteoe f Ithaca emerged is the top winner' capturing the $50.'•>. prue Keith tasey of Ufr Park wo--, the S".>' Oft'• se. ond prue wtaie Joel S Drake of Gier. Artwr. Ifsar, Mansoor of Oak Park Robert H Remhuu oi Urmia and Amu Waxki of Jackson each won 5- 5m0 awards.'

Q: Ho* did those player* become eligible for the d r a w i n g ' . A: Through a specul "Super Lotto Match 3 oi e Sweepstakes" held from Mav 9-Juh 1

Q: Will there be another special "Super l o t t o Sweep*takes"? A: Yes Srorr. August 26-October 3. the Letter-wiii hold a "Super Lotto Second Chance Sweep-stakes'

Q What can ! win in !hi» »weepsiake»"' A: The prue structure will be the same as in the "Match 3 o< 6 Sweepstakes"

Q: How do I e n t e r th is new »weep*take»' A: Each paver having five inoo-«nj\mg Super Lotto wagers on one ticket tor one dr J*mg should send that ticket, along wrth a piece of paper with the plaver's name address and telephone number iegibh printed, to:

Michigan Lottery "Super Loco Second Chance S*eepstakes." Lansing Ml

Q What i* t h e deadl ine for e n t n e i '

A: Entries must be received at the abc-ve address bo later than October 7

Q How will I know if 1 have been cboaen a* a coot es t a n t 1

A: T V Loner, w-u. hold a senes «random dr»« ags to select the s o contestants who wfi appear m the prue drawing as pan erf the neit U-rerv television special, scheduled to air November i The sa seftaJmabsts wi£ be contacted by Lxieni officials fto later than October ?>

Wasn't there ju*f a round oi bonuses for Q Wasn Dail»3 f game player*' A ; Yes Regvnrwg ]uh 27 . Daiy 3 game pla vers w«e ofleied three weeks d bonus rounds

I i j Horn did those hoous rounds wort' { A: One raghi dura*e*hat those weeks, ptoyrrs •Mi.-hmg the three-<W« number r order drawn were awarded msJead on ' wnaM stratgnt bet tickets W«mng 50-ceint •ager* pa^ V11 mstead W

Are there more Dnily 3 bonuses pUwied' i A Yes Another three weeks ol Bonus rounds wjS , br Ated so 3 farar phven AafW

FoT submitting a quesW* rtrfc H to ttai cri-j M j n C John** 56

free ticket* tor the Lottery's cwrent mstaM game "L«ky Streak ' ' KtOB have a quest** not »et covered l l t g Mthh nln HI «nd * to C«*r

i Lorten PO Baa 3WT7. h—* Ml

Michigan 13-month CD

.jr: ui perccnugevieM"

Limited time offer \ c i now tor an incrediMe rate on j '

a> low W e ' r e o f f e r i n g >pes.-iai ! > m o n t h

C e n i f i c a i e ot l)epoMi rate in M i c h i g a n *«n!>

and only for a limited lime

Your depoMt i^ FS l . lC in ju red ;or up 10

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a 5 m c h e c k i n g account ^ h e n >ou o p e n ><>ur

C D . you' l l r e c e d e your UrM order of p e r s o n a I i / e c

. c h e c k s t ree To t ake a d v a n t a g e ot this special o t t e r v . v the

Bii: F. o f f i c e n e a r e r »ou »»r call S M A R i U N F

a t V 8 0 0 - T H h BIG b 1 - S 0 0 - R 4 3 - 2 4 4 ? f rom

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l i e / / h e l p \xw l i \ v y o u n h v ; i m >

Empire of America Mnicrol i«iiwnpoonJcilda»K ao»l must nrtnair V|>imI . lul -cat j ; . .v . 4 SuKiantui -fenativ Uw wilWiiwrf Mir '

Twentv nAcn throughout Ihe meirrnmlnan [Vir.ni area OtTROIT c W " I W V i * « M,k Of TROIT WiHiHj'J I0M.4C 771-WMO St* TWttLD VwihwcMerr Hvfhwav K. . •>'« I Mrk * W *Mt' Tel Twelve Mall Tclepaph. ^ 4<lj WRMIM.HAM vt nfc- I \ | . i « h i r t ! NW .^.OAKPARK. . C l J ^ S O H i s O J ^ i W M s t e 43* 44 ¥1 F ARMIN(,H>S HUJA ' i WOrch^d i-aieJJÎ ^ " t ^ 14Mhk STTRUNGMFJGHTS *47 Last I* M.»e <»" >*** >T1C A.aS6>Na« Ovke. J * K A l K K V l ^ W N « » m - 5 I U 7 * » ROCHKSTT R Mil 1S Ore* OakvMaH ^ GROSSE KXSTT WOODS :«*>.* Mac k Avenue KM (>IM UM »SI A 1 V « M.le IU1 *. ^

—

Monday August 17. 1S87 (J&E IP.CJ7A

6A(P.C) Q&E Monday. August 17, 1987

l i i i .

S S I a s

I DEADLINES A n n o u n c e m e n t s for Brevities

should be submitted by noon Mon-day for the Thursday i s s u e and by noon Thursday for the Monday is-sue Bring in or mail announce,-ments to the Observer. 489 S. Main, Plymouth 48170.

• PICNIC AT MAYBURY Sunday, Aug. 16 — The Western

Wayne County Therapeut ic Recre-ation P r o g r a m , sponsored by recre-ation d e p a r t m e n t s of Canton and Plymouth , is holding a picnic for handicapped people and their f ami -lies, beginning a t I p.m. in the picnic a r ea of Maybury Sta te Park , 8 Mile near Bee*. The park entry fee is 12. Bring a d*sh to pass, the agency will provide drink, ea t ing utensils, and charcoal . A bike t rai l , fishing pond, and playground e re provided within the park Bring your bikes, fishing equipment , Fr isbee, etc. (no alcohol-ic beverages). For information call 397-5110. ext. 298.

• STORY TIME SIGN UP Wednesday. Thursday, Sept. 2. 3

— September story t ime regis t ra t ion will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday for preschoolers ages 3 ^ - 5 in person a t Dunning-Hough Libra ry , 223 S. Main. Plymouth. P a r e n t s mus t re-main in the l ibrary during preschool

story t ime. S tory t ime regis t ra t ion for toddlers

age 2-3 will be in person at 10 a m Thursday a t the l ibrary P a r e n t s must remain in the story i ; m e room with their chi ldren during toddler story t imes.

Both s tory t imes run for four weeks T h e ' toddler sessions run about 25 minu tes each and the pres-chool sessions run 30-35 minutes.

_ MUSIC IN PARK Wednesday. Aug 26 - The Music

in the P a r k series , sponsored by the Plymouth Communi ty Arts Council, will conclude with a pe r fo rmance beginning a t noon in Kellogg Park by " J u s t Me and the Boys," a blue grass group consist ing of Diane Kimball on dulc imer . Art Durow on t h e banjo and harmonica . Chris Baughn on the guitar , and Don Davies on the banjo and bass.

» LIBRARY BUDGET HEARING

Wednesday, Aug. 19 — A public hear ing on the proposed 1988 budget fo r the Canton Publ ic Library will be held a t 7.30 p.m. in the l ibrary at 1150 S. Canton Center Road. Canton. Copies of the proposed budget a r e avai lable at the l ibrary

• WEST ORIENTATION Thursday. Aug. 20 - West Middle

School will host an orientat ion a t 9 a .m. for new s tudents and their par-ents. This will be ^ n opportunity for s tudents to lea rn more about the school and tour the building.

• GONE FISHIN' Saturday , Sept. 5 — There will be

a fishing de rby for g randparen t s and their f ami l i e s a t Newburg Lake (Middle Rouge Pa rkway , Edward Hines Drive) 7-10 a.m. En t ry fee is $2 per f ami ly . The re will be prizes for l a rges t f a m i l y unit par t ic ipat ing, most fish caught by a g randparen t , most fish caugh t by a grandchild, larges t fish caught and for oldest and youngest par t ic ipants . Regis t ra-tion f o r m s a r e avai lable f r o m Plym-outh P a r k s and Recrea t ion . 525 F a r m e r . F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , ca l l Wayne County P a r k s a t 261-1990.

_ K OF C OX ROAST Monday. Sept. 7 — The F r . Victor

J Renaud Council 3292 of P lymouth will have its 14th annual Ox Roast 1-5 p.m. on Labor Day a t the K of C Hall . 150 Fa i r at Ann Arbor Tra i l in P lymouth .

• ODDFELLOWS FLEA MARKET

Thursday-Sunday, Sept. 10-13 The Oddfel lows Hall is having its an-nual F l ea Market during the P lym-outh Fa l l Fes t iva l f r o m 10 a m to 9 p.m. Thursday through Saturday,

.and f r o m noon to 6 p.m. Sunday in the hall on the corner of Ann Arbor Tra i l and Elizabeth, two blocks east of Kellogg Park . Inside the hall m a n y dealers will have vintage jewel ry and antiques such as furni-tu re . pottery, glassware, boxes, -linens, pictures. Teddy bears , dolls,

" e t c rOu t s ide there will be a la rge va-r ie ty of i t ems plus a r t s and c ra f t s . The inside will be open, ra in or shine.

• CHILD MANAGEMENT Thursday , Sept 10 - ' P a r e n t i n g

and Child Management" is being of-f e r ed at Madonna College f r o m 7-10 p.m. Thursdays f r o m Sept 10 through Dec. 17. The course will ex-a m i n e the contemporary f ami ly and will focus on the quality of the par-ent-child relationship. F e e is $282 for college credit or $100 for contin-uing educat ion units. For in forma-tion call 591-5188. i—

• DEVON-AIRE REUNION Saturday , Sept. 26 - Residents

and f o r m e r residents of Devon-Aire Woods (Plymouth and Middlebelt) m a y a t t end a reunion a t the P l y m -outh E lks Lodge. For in format ion , cal l 422-1215, 459-1999 or 4590-0134.

Dollhouse at festival This s ix-room coun t ry - s ty l e miniature term-h o u s e will b e o f f e r e d a s a p r i ze tor a f u n -d ra i se r for t h e P lymouth Fall FestlveL The h o u s e , which r e p r e s e n t s m o r e then h o u r s of a s s e m b l y and d e c o r a t i n g , Inr1

many co l lec t ib les s u c h as : h a n d m a d e v

by Camil le Zornow; min ia tu re Williametourg w a l l p a p e r ; s i g n e d c r o c k s ; h a n d m a d e s p o n g e w a r e ; t w o original s i g n e d p a i n U n j a

b y

BILL BRESLER/«ta« photograph*

wmm Schul te ; original n e e d l e p o i n t rug photo of k i t chen ) by J e a n n e t t e Drake of

r York. The h o u s e will g o on d isp lay to-in the window of Fred Hill H a b b e r d a s h -on Main S t r ee t . T icke ts of $2 e a c h or 9 for $S a re be ing so ld at Wil tse ' s , m e mr Jones, Folkways, Corne r Cur ta in and

Friend.

• ALPINE HOLIDAY City of P lymou th Pa rks and Rec-

reat ion D e p a r t m e n t in cooperat ion with TM Trave l will sponsor an Al-pine holiday t r ip fea tu r ing Brussels. Belgium, the Nether lands, a Rhine River cruise. Lucerne, Switzerland, and Kitzbuhel. Austr ia f r o m Sept 17-23.

The cha rge ranges f r o m $1,449 to $1,479 (based on double occupancy)

depending on your choice of hotel in Kitzbuhel . The c h a r g e includes t r ansa t l an t i c a i r t ranspor ta t ion via a 747 jet , bus t ranspor ta t ion , hotel ac-commodat ions , buffe t b r eak fa s t and dinner each day . Rhine River c ru ise The 13-day journey will include vis-its to f ive countr ies , including the hear t of Austr ia - the Sound of Mu-sic country . F o r informat ion, cal l the recrea t ion o f f i ce at 455-6620.

• ALASKA CRUISE The Y Trave le r s a re sponsoring an

Alaska Cruise Sept. 6-13. 1987. The c h a r g e s range f r o m $1,569 to $1,659 and include round-tr ip a i r t ranspor-tat ion. seven nights aboard the -Magn i f i cen t Regeant Sea," mea l s and en te r ta inment . Regis ter by call-ing the Plymouth Communi ty F a m i -ly YMCA at 453-2904

3

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neighbors on cable CHANNELS

MONDAY (A«c-1?) 3 p.m. . . . Totally Gospel — Pro-

duced by "Totally Gospel" mag-azine publisher T.J . Hemphil l , fea tures gospel s ingers discuss-ing their careers , relat ionship with Jesus Christ , and a per-fo rmance of their music.

3:3C p.m. . . . Grande Beat -Dance show hosted by Greg Lea f r o m the Grande Bal l room.

4:39 p.m. . . . Communi ty Upbeat — Sharon McDonald and Canton resident Denise Swope produce

t h i s talk show on sports , schools, dance, law enfo rcement , com-munity groups, and more .

5 p.m. . . . C o n t e m p o r a m a — Cable magazine p r o g r a m on topics such as educat ion, how to, health, conservation, politics and travel .

S p.m. . . . Hollywood Hotline — Monster movie hotline. See your favori tes such as Godzilla. The Fly. and King Kong

7 p.m. . . . Milt Wilcoz Show — F o r m e r Tiger pi tcher Milt Wil-coz and Ha r ry Ka ta pod is co-hosts interviews with spor ts and media celebri t ies

7:36 p.m. . . . Spor ts — Canton

Senior Softball. t p.m.' Canton Kitchen Band Jam-

boree.

TUESDAY (Aug. 18) 3 p.m. . . . Queen For A Day —

Classic fi lm based on old game " show.

5 pjn. . . . The Re tu rn of Chandu — Classic f i lm s t a r s Bela Lugo-

si. 6 p . m . . . . Come C r a f t With Me —

Host Kay Micalleff and guest Melissa Smith m a k e prar ie dolls.

S-.M p.m. . . . Communi ty Upbeat. 7 p.m. . . - Sports View Bob Cam-

eron and Bob P a g e a r e co-hosts 7:M p.m. . . . Economic Club of

Detroit — In terna t ional Free-dom Awards

• p j n . . . . Dar lene M y e r s Show — Guest is Las Vegas en te r ta iner Maria Mariot to

fcjd p.m. . . . Northvi l le Bluegrass — The Song Sisters with fun songs for children.

WEDNESDAY (Aug. 19) 3 p .m. . . - Total ly Gospel 3:30 p.m. . . . The Oasis - The

Russians t ake over the Oasis. P lus the band. The Untouch-ables.

Dar lene M y e r s Show. . . Nor thvi l le Bluegrass. C o n t e m p o r a m a . The G r a n d e Beat . Milt Wilcoz Show . Sports Canton Ki tchen Band. . . Videotunes

4 p.m. . 4:31 p.m. 5 p.m.

7 pjn. - 7:S# p.m

9 p.m. 9:39 p.m

Susan Heinz hosts a discussion of issues concerning the 10th District which includes Plym-outh Gues ts Anita Crone of the Northvil le Record and Tim Richard of Observer & Eccen- 7: t r i e Newspapers , and Plymouth Township Supervisor Maurice Breen _

6 p.m. . . . F i r s t Ihfesbyterian Church of Northvi l le Presents A Celebrat ion - This week 's

. sermon topic is "The Good F i t 7 p.m. . . . Chora l Calvalcade —

Barbersh ip qua r t e t history an<i pe r fo rmance .

7:30 p.m Commi t t ee for Citi-zen Awareness — Informat ion for business communi ty on po-litical issues provided by the Canton C h a m b e r of Commerce

8 p . m . . . . Th i s Is The Life - Dra ma tic r ea l l ife si tuations using a biblical app roach to solutions P r o v i d e d by the L u t h e r a n Church

8:30 p . m . . . . Agape Christian Cen-ter — Singing, praise and wor-ship se rv ice f r o m Agape Chris-tian Cente r in Plymouth

9-.30 p.m. . . Topics Job Training (t E m p l o y m e n t — Emphas is on on-the-job t ra in ing for laid-off workers and low-income per-sons.

TUESDAY (Aug. 18) 3 p . m . . . Legis la t ive Forum — A

public a f f a i r s program f r o m the - D e m o c r a t i c s taff iOf the Michi-

gan House of Representa t ives News and informat ion about is-sues in Michigan

3:30 p.m. . . . Canton Update — Co-hosts Sandy Preblich of the Sandy Show and Canton Super-visor J a m e s Poole discuss is-sues r e l a t ed to growth and de-ve lopment of Canton, and gov-e rnmen t news.

4 p.m. . . . Keep On Moving -Host John Gifford is joiend by-kids to ezerc i se and learn healthy habi ts .

4:30 p.m. . . - Commit tee for Citi-zen Awareness .

5 p . m . . . . Around South Amer ica 5:30 p.m. . . . St. Germain on Pro-

phecy — The Summit Light-house organizat ion.

6 p.m. . . . Yugoslavian Var ie ty Hour — Song and dance

7 p.m. . . . S u m m e r Sounds in the P a r k — Music by Michael Schwar tz in Kellogg Park , spon-sored by Plymouth Communi ty Arts Council

7:30 p.m. . . . Lupe 4 Beat r ice Va-riety Show.

9 p . m . . . . Off the Wall. 9:30 p.m. . . - Youthview — Michi-

gan P T A leader at a P resby te r i -an ga the r ing talks about sub-s tance abuse .

St Germain on P r o 30 p.m. phecy

p.m. Plymouth Fi fe L Drum Corps — P e r f o r m a n c e at last year 's Plymouth Fal l Fest ival

30 p.m. Magic Tricks

P lymou th magician Bob Shrink er a m a z e s the audience with m a g i c

8 p.m. . . Divine Plan A pres-en ta t ion on Harmony of the Gospels by Fortworth Bible stu-

dents 8:30 p.m. . Study In Scr iptures

— A nop-depomnational ap-proach to Bible studies

9 p.m Fi r s t P resby te r i an Church of Northvil le P resen t s -

A Celebration CHANNEL 1(1

CANTON TOWNSHIP WEDNESDAYS

3 p.m Canton Township Board of Trus tees meet ing

CHANNEL 15 MONDAY (Aug. 17)

3 p.m. . . . Psychic Sciences -Host Elie ta lks with guests about the psychic and astrologi-calworld.

3:39 p.m. . . . Cooking With Cas — Host chef Cas Wolyniec pre-pares gourmet selections.

4 p.m. . . . The Lupe & Beatr ice ' Variety Show — Focuses on

Hispanic issues, cu l tu re and en-t e r t a i n m e n t Today the first an-nual Grea t F a j i t a Cook Off.

S:39 p j n . . . . County Impac t — Wayne County Commissioner

WEDNESDAY (Aug. 19) 3 p . m . . . . Walk Michigan - Infor-

mat ion abou t health and walk-ing *

3:30 p.m. . . . Omnicom Spor ts Scene — Demoliton derby and Tae-Kwan-Do

5 p.m. . . . Michigan Journa l — Publ ic a f f a i r s p rogram f r o m the Michigan Republicans, host-ed by s t a t e cha i rman Spencer A b r a h a m . News and in fo rma-tion abou t issues in Michigan.

5:30 p.m. . . Madonna Magazine - I n fo rma t ion about Madonna College.

6 p . m . . . . Canton Update.

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• ON THE CONCOURSE IN MEUER

NEXT TO MEIJER ON . FORD ROAD AT CANTON CENTER

• PARDEE AT EUREKA IN TAYLOR

17. 1987 O&E <P.C)»A

8A1P.C) O&E Monday. August 17. 1987

Crooked line of dots caused 1907 train tragedy I recreation news • - " - a t f i e sound o f a •« • *« ' » « • — - U l t " * T P M T O l nfMlTWH u c a t l o o t

(Conclusion)

When an inquest was held to inves-tigate the 1907 wreck in which 33 people were killed, officials of the pere Marquette Railroad and the prosecutor assigned to the case, disagreed in placing the fault.

The railroad said the crew of the freight train was responsible for the tragedy The prosecutor had other ideas.

THE PROSECUTOR said no charge would be made against freight conductor Hamilton because an examination of the train order showed that the lines of the order were crooked.

The line leading from the word Sa-lem might easily seem to lead to the figure 9 25 a.m.. the time the excur-sion train was due at Plymouth, in-stead of leading to 9:10 a.m., the ex-cursion train s t ime at Salem.

The freight crew thought they had until 9 25 to reach the switch at Sa-lem. Prosecutor Robison said that most people who had seen the order had fallen into the same mistake.

On the witness stand, the Pere

Marquette s Detroit t ra in dispatcher said that he considered "indifferent the work tfiat Operator Sayres had done at Plymouth in copying the or-der " He also admitted that the train orders were misleading.

"To a crooked line of dots in the train orders carried by the crew of the freight train, is now traced the terrible tragedy," reported the Plymouth Mail "The misreading of

[ers gave the freight crew con-fidencethaTTTTlM ln.il lime to unload two loads of gravel "

THE JURY'S verdict was that "the collision was the. result of misreading order No 3 or the part of Conductor Hamilton. Engineer Rogers, Head Breakman Briggs. and Flagman Becker of the train crew of No. 71, and that the misreading of said order was due to the imperfect manner in which the order was pre-pared by Operator Sayres and deliv-ered by Operator Cassady."

The jury also found fault with the P e r e M a r q u e t t e ' s s y s t e m of dispatching special trains Notwith-standing this, officials of the rail-road issued a statement on Aug. 4

past and present

Sam Hudson

indicating that the company was still determined to place the blame for the accident on the shoulders of the

eight crew. Rogers nor Con-

ductor HamiltorTvftraW4jfej-einstat-

toward Plymouth: The wrecker fore-man was standing on the pilot.

As the wrecker approached the Plymouth yard, it hit the cross "dia-mond" where the two railroad lines intersect. The foreman fell off and

V\J. tfiwivu^" that the latter was as safe and care-ful a man as the company had In its employ. The statement went on to sav that operators Cassady and Savres. who delivered and who wrote the fatal train order, would be retained as would the remainder of the train crews

ANOTHER DEATH was indirect-ly attributable to the wreck

Three days after the crash, when the Saginaw wrecker had finished its job at Van Sickle cut. it moved

»»«*» , .

He was dead when extricated Wal-ter Ebert 's father, Charles, helped to remove the man from under the en-

8 What was called the "Salem Wreck" is listed in the annals of rail-roading as one of the major train wrecks in the history of the United States It has. of course, been eclipsed by many other train wrecks

-in terms of the number of fatalities. The world's worst train wreck oc-

cured outside the United States ten years af ter the Salem tragedy. On

Dec. 12. 1917, 543 lives were snuffed out when a passenger train was de-railed at Modane, France.

To the people of Ionia, the Salem wreck was* a diaster of the first or-der. For many families, of the city's less than 6.000 inhabitants, it was a t ragic blow For the week following the wreck there were several funer-als a day.

THE VAN SICKLE fa rm, through which the railroad tracks ran at the point where the collision occurred, has long been part of the Detroit House of Correction property.

The terrain has changed little since that hot July day. B0 years ago. when the combined hopes and fears of 33 souls came to an abrupt end

Long freight trains, laden with the products of Detroit and environs, sti l l negotiate the blind curve that cuts through the steep embankment. An occasional crow or gull labori-ously flies over the site f rom a dark forest nearby, headed for the sani-tary landfill not far away.

It has been a long time, however, since Van Sickle cut has echoed to

people keyed up with expectation of the pleasures that await at the end of the journey

The reports of Plymouth residents who went to the scene of the wreck shortly after it occurred are based on interviews I had with Clyde Smith, Walter Ebert, Ezra Rotnour and Loveme Sly in the fall of 1974, and with Romeo Wood in April 1967 All are now deceased Also deceased is Frank Henderson who wrote me a letter about the wreck on Dec 31. 1974

I also made use of a paper about the wreck given to me in 1974 by Lo-verne Sly who read it to the Plym-outh Historical Society in April 1956

The recollections of Northville residents were reported in the Northville Record on Nov 26 1975 For other newspaper accounts I con-sulted the Detroit Free Press of July 21, 1907, and the Plymouth Mail of July 26, 1907. In October 1973 the Chesapeake and Ohio Newsletter quoted accounts of the wreck which appeared in the Grand Rapids Her-ald on July 20. 21, 22. 23. 24. and 27 1907.

for your information • IPSEP PROGRAM

pre-pr imary special education services for children from birth to age 6 are available through Plym-outh-Canton Community Schools.

3 If you have a child who may be mentally or emotionally impaired, have a physical or visual disability, a hearing or speech impairment, or be a learning disabled child, contact the Infant and Preschool Special Educa-tion Program (IPSEP) at Farrand School. The phone number is 451-6 6 1 0 .

• PLUS PRESCHOOL Applications are being taken for

the free PLUS preschool program for 1987-88 offered by Plymouth-Canton Community Schools. PLUS is a joint parent-child program funded by the federal government (Chapter I) and located at Central Middle School. 650 Church. Plymouth

Eligible children must be age 4 on or before Dec. 1,1987, and live in the attendance areas of Eriksson, Far-rand. Field, Gallimore. and Tanger elementary schools, said Mary Fritz, director. For information or to regis-ter. call 451-6656.

• KREATIVES Preschool Kreatives for ages 3-5

will be held from 10 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. Tuesdays. Wednesdays, and

Thursdays from Aug 25 to Sept 3 in St. John" Episcopal Church on Shel-don south of Ann Arbor Trail in Plymouth, sponsored by Plymouth Community Family YMCA Children will participate In art . music, crafts, games, and story time. Children are to wear play clothes To register call 453-2904

• WILLOW CREEK CO-OP Willow Creek Co-op Preschool, in

Geneva Presbyterian Church. 5835 Sheldon north of Ford in Canton, has several openings for 3- and 4-year-olds for fall 1987. For more informa-tion call Nancy Schenkel at 397-8135.

• TINY TOTS Tinv Tots Nursery School has

0{Jenings for 3- and 4-year-olds in this fall's classes. Classes meet two or three days a week for two hours in the morning at the Plymouth Salva-tion Army Community Center on Main Street between Ann Arbor Road and Joy. For information, call the office at 453-5464

• KIDDIE KAMPUS Registrations now are being ac-

cepted by Plymouth-Canton Commu-nity Education for Kiddie Kampus fall classes in Plymouth Canton High School. There is a limit of 20 per

class. For information call 451-6660. ext 329

• RAINBOW CHILD CARE The Friendly Rainbow Child Care

and Learning Center has openings for chldren ages 1*4 to 12 The cen-ter, at 42290 Bradner at 5 Mile in Plymouth, provides child care, pres-chool experiences, drop-in and after-school programs Experiences are varied according to age. Fall regis-trations are now being accepted. For information, call Markita Gottschalk at 420-0495.

• CREATIVE DAY NURSERY Creative Day Nursery in Canton

has some openings for its fall 1987 programs Creative Day offers small class size and its program consists of drama, learning games, story time and science. Morning sessions are available. For more information, call 981-6470

• SENIOR CHORE SERVICE The Conference of Western Wayne

Chore Program has been funded for 1987

The program is funded by Senior Alliance and provides assistance with household maintenance tasks that may include leaf raking, snow removal and grass cutting. Persons must be age 60 or older and live in

Canton. Plymouth or Plymouth Township For more information, call the chore program at 525-8690

• JOB HELP The Community Employment Ser-

vice offered through Growth Works Inc provides job search assistance to western Wayne County residents Using a computer data base, job seekers are matched with local em-, ployment opportunities

Those who wish to register with the Community Employment Ser-vice. and those employers with job openings, should call 455-4093. Growth Works is a non-profit, com-munity-based organization

• C A N T O N BEAUTIFIERS The Canton Beautification Com-

BUYOUT 19.99

C A Three fantastic styles for women by favorite name brand makers the Bellini Inca, Calico Mam and the Yosemite by. Bass' Values up to s45

24.99 M E N ' S

C O M F O R T C A S U A L S R#o 29 99 to 32 99. Long wearing leather casuals by Bass S S i l S o ? t a n n " leather boa* oxfords by Church & Reade Values up to *60

SHOES F A M O U S B R A N D S FOR LESS

Shoo d i r i y t O i m » « p m Son«Jay »2 p m to 5 30 p m

IWEST OAKS SHOPPING CENTER 114A4 'J/es11 Oa« Or across Oa»s Mall>

I W E S T L A N D C R O S S I N G S SHOPPING CENTER

, Across from west 'a -a Va">

I H A L L R O A D C R O S S I N G S SHOPPING CENTER Âcross 'rom L a * e s o « Ma i l ) .

I G R A T I O T CENTER Corner o> G'»t ol A Mason* <N#»t to PACfcl

mit tee meets at 7 p.m the second Thursday of each, month at Canton Township Hall. Canton Center Road south of Proctor.

• TOUGH LOVE Tough Love, a self-help group for

parents troubled by teenage behav-ior. meets at 7 p.m. Mondays in the Faith Community Church on Warren at Canton Center Road. Canton.

• NEIGHBORHOOD W A T C H The Plymouth Police Department

is organizing a Neighborhood W atch program for city residents Anyone interested in becoming involved in the program majrcal l 453-8600 from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday The program is a protection against resi-dential break-ins and burglaries

• HANDYMEN AVAILABLE The Plymouth Community Council

on Aging has senior handymen avail able to do work. Call 453-1234, 10 a:m to 2 30 p.m.

• FINGERPRINTING CHILDREN

The Plymouth Police Department will fingerprint children ages 3-12 from Plymouth and Plymouth Town ship free f rom 9 a.m. to 2.30 p.m. thf first Saturday of each month. Ap pointments mu^t be made To par t ic ipate. the child must have a parent or legal guardian present and have a valid birth certificate to present when fingerprinted All records will be turned over to the parent or guardian All appointments are on a first-come basis .

Phrle Eye Care Month Thru Sept6th

Y(XR EYE EXAM IS SO

IMPORTANT; WE'LL M FOR IT

Bnne this c o u p o n , . n to Pearle along with your ^ x a r r . receipt ana we'll d e d u c t the cost of your e x a m I u P to >30), ^ h t n you

purchase a c o m p l e t e pair ot glasses. Its our way of reminding you that a regular e x a m is the right way to care tor your c\tb.

A n d n o b o d y cares tor eyes more than I earle

Save up to Oj _ _ L „ on an eye exam when you buy

a pair of glasses. •A prescription and recent eye exa receipt enti t les you to up to $M off eyeglasses Prescr ip t ion and receipt

iv be f rom a Doctor of Optometry Pear le or any other

ma at eye doctor Comple te

eyeglasses include frames and prescrip-tion lenses. Minimum purchase of fMMa required Coupon empires Sept 12. 1M". No other discounts apply Offer valid at

part ic ipat ing P e a r l e Vision Centers

1 (PEARLE \

v i s i o n c e n t e r J

Main Street Cloggen. a family-oriented group, is offering beginning r logging classes on Monday nights starting in September Hogging is easy to learn and a fun way to ex-ercise. Call Linda Summers 261-7958 for more information.

• B A L L E T / T A P CLASSES Canton Parks and Recreation will

conduct registration for its ballet/ tap classes on Saturday, Aug 22. at the lower level of Canton Township Administration Building, Canton .Center Road at Proctor. New stu-dents may register 9-10 a.m. and re-turning students f rom 10 a.m. to noon. The fee is $10 per student with a $2.75 cost per hour to the instruc-tors. Children must be at least age 4 by Aug. 22 to register Limited open-ings for beginners. All openings will be filled on a first-come basis For exact classes offered, or for other in-formation, call 397-5110.

• MEN'S FALL RACQUETBALL

Canton Parks and RecreaUon is sponsoring its Fall Racquetball League for men 7 30-8 p.m. Wednes-days. beginning Sept. 2. at Rose Shores of Canton. The charge of $82 for 13 weeks includes all league court-time and awards The league is divided into divisions based on play-ers' abilities A league organization-al meeting will be held the first night of league play.

• RACQUETBALL, WALLEYBALL

Plymouth-Canton Community Ed-

f e n r a c q u e t b a l l and wally-ball 6:30-9:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to noon, and 1-2 p.m. Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Sundays, at Plym-outh Canton High Phase III Block times of 18 weeks are available at $76 each. For information. call 451-6660

• WOMEN'S SOCCER Women's soccer teams now are

. forming for the fall season For more information call Canton Rec-reation Department at 397-lOOd

• FALL SOFTBALL Canton Parks and RecreaUon Fall

Softball League, which starts Tues-day, Sept. 8, will play games on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thurs-days for five weeks. Each team will play a double-header once a week for a total of 110 games

Registration is with Canton Parks and Recreation. Summer teams may sign up Monday, Aug 24. through Thursday. Aug 27 New teams may register Friday. Aug. 28 through Wednesday. Sept. 2. Fees are $110 per team plus a $25 forfeit fee to be refunded if your team doesn't forfeit. Each team must pay $12 per game for the umpires prior to each game. There will be two umpires per game ($24 for double-header). Each team will be allowed six non-Canton residents for a fee of $15 each. Game balls will be provided by Canton Parks and Recreation. For informa-tion call 397-5110. Team trophies only, no individual trophies.

• SOCCER CLINIC The City of Plymouth Parksând

RecreaUon Department will be hold-ing a soccer referees' clinic 7-9 p.m Monday. Aug 31. Tuesday. Sept 1 and Thursday. Sept. 3 at the Plym-outh Cultural Center Certified re-ferees may use this clinic as a re-fresher. and new referees will be tested to referee Plymouth Parks it Recreation games. All new referees who plan to be tested must attend all three nights Bring pencil and paper For more informaUon, call Tom McNamara at 455-7028

• SUMMER SOCCER SCHOOL

Plymouth Community Family YMCA offers a summer soccer school on the playground-of East Middle School from 9 a m. to noon Monday through Friday Aug 24-28. There will be a free T-shirt and ball, Daily schedule includes soccer skills, rule booklet, age group competiUon. exercise, ball control, dribbling, kicking, game strategy Skills will be taught by Van Dimitriou. School-c ra f t soccer coach. To register, call 453-2904

• INDOOR SOCCER Indoor soccer will be offered 10-11

a.m. Saturdays in the Salvation Army Community Center. 9451 Mam south of Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth The fee is $35 for eight weeks Mario Said, a state-licensed Class D soccer coach, will teach the fundamentals of soccer For information, call Lin-da at 453-5464.

• C - C GOLF OUTING Canton Chamber of Commerce's

annual Golf Outing will be Tuesday.

Sept 15. at Fellows Creek Golf Course. 2936 Lotz. Canton The shot-gun start will be at 8:30 a.m. with a buffet lunch at 1:30 p.m Registra-tion fee will be $180 for four golfers ($10 discount if paid by Aug. 15). In-dividual fee is $45 or $15 for lunch only. Business sponsorships a re available at $50 ger bole by calling 453-4040

• YOUTH GOLF Plymouth Community Family

YMCA offers youth golf for ages 8 and older to" be held 5-6 p.m Wednesdays, 5-6 p.m Fridays, and 11 a.m. to noon Saturdays, f rom Aug 3-29 at Dun Rovin Golf Course on Haggerty between Five and Six Mile There will be instruction in correct techniques for teeing off. driving, putting, chipping, etc. All skill levels taught Clubs are fur-nished. rent a bucket of balls. To reg-ister. call 453-2904.

• THERAPEUTIC ROLLERSKATING

The Western Wayne County Therapeutic Recreation Program, sponsored by Canton Parks and Rec-reaUon and Plymouth Parks and Recreation, is offering two days of roller-skating fo r famil ies with handicapped individuals f rom 10 a m to noon Aug 18. at the Skatin Station, off Joy Road There i£ a $2 50 entrance fee and a $L skating fee For more information, call 397-5110. Ext 298

• OPEN GYM The Western Wayne County

Therapeutic Recreation program in-

vites families with handicapped members to the Salvation Army's gym on Mam Street in Plymouth 6-8 p.m. every Saturday For more in-formaUon. call 397-5110. Ext 298

• BOWLING The Western Wayne County

TherapeuUc Recreation program of-fers a bowling league for families with handicapped individuals The teams consist of two adults and two children The leagues start Sept 12 If vou are interested, call 397-5110. Ext 298.

• WALKING CLUB Plymouth Community Family

YMCA sponsors a walking club for Plymouth, Canton and Northville residents The club meets the first Monday of each month at 4 p.m in Northville Township Hall meeting room at 41600 Six Mile For infor-mation, call the YMCA. 453-2904

Mondays, meet at 7 p.m behind the YMCA office on Union St.; Thurs-days at 7 45 p.m., meet at the YMCA office and go to Kellogg Park to lis-ten to the Plymouth Community Band and then go for a group walk after the concert

• SUMMER FUN Plymouth Recreation Department

Summer Park Program special ac-Uvities include

• Bowling at Plaza Lanes $2 per person includes shoes and bowling Wednesday. Aug 19

• At the Cultural Center Field Day 11 a m to 3 p.m. Fri-

day. Aug 21 Tiger Baseball on Thursday Aug

20, $11 per person

• PLYMOUTH/CANTON LIONS

The Plymouth /Canton Lions Jun-ior Football League sull has open-ings for its 1987 football season for boys and girls ages 9-14 who are in-terested in playing or cheerleading For informauon, call Kathy Milligan at 981-6406

t % AEROBICS

Aerobic classes will be held at Calvary Baptist Church in Canton 9-10 a.m. for beginners and 10-11 a.m. for intermediates every Monday and Thursday The charge is $15 for six weeks of low-impact and high-inten-sity routines, not choreographed, to provide a safe workout Baby-sitting offered To register, call Donna McDonald. 455-8446

• AEROBIC FITNESS Dance and exercise to fitness this

fall with Aerobic Fitness classes at St John Episcopal Church in Plym-outh on Sheldon south of Ann Arbor Trail Morning and evening classes are offered at all levels six days a week Child care is available in the morning Sessions run for six weeks, beginning Sept. 14 For schedules and additional information, call 348-1280

• AEROBIC FITNESS Get fit this fall with an aerobic

dance exercise program aimed at flexibility, tonmg and cardiovascu-lar conditioning Morning classes will begin Sept 15 in St Michael Lu-theran Church on Sheldon in Canton Child care is avai lable .For schedule and additional information call 348-1280

OE

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8A*(P.C-10A) O&g MundT August 17. 1j»7

Wayne County shows increase in AIDS cases Wayne County accounted for

slightly less than half of the AIDS cases reported in Michigan during the past year, according the Michi-gan Department of Public Health statistics.

Seventy-one new AIDS cases have been reported ixrWayne County since September 1986. The figure repre-sents a 60 percent increase over all county AIDS cases reported since records were firalt maintained in 1981.

Of county AIDS cases, 59 were di-

agnosed by Detroit hospitals. State-wide, 190 new cases of the deadly vi-rus were reported over the same pe-riod.

Wayne County has reported 190 AIDS cases over the past six years. Roughly one in every 11,000 county residents has acquired the disease.

Oakland County, the state 's second most populous county, has reported the second most AIDS cases, 49 over the same period.

Washtenaw County, with only 17 cases, has the third most number of

AP — In a split decision, the Mich-igan Court of Appeals sided with -pro-choice forces and ruled that a ban on state-funded abortions for poor women shouldn't go into effect until next spring.

The three-judge appeals panel voted 2-1 to overturn a June 30 rul-ing by Ingham County Circuit Judge Robert Holmes Bell. He had ordered that the voter-initiated law go into effect immediately.

The ruling gives pro-choice groups t ime to gather signatures to put the issue of whether Michigan will pay for Medicaid abortions on the No-vember 1988 ballot.

IN THE RULING, Judges Harold Hood and John H Shepherd pointed to an April 9, 1964. attorney gener-al 's opinion that stated that without specifying an effective date, initia-tive legislation would be treated the same as other legislation.

However. Judge Walter P. Cynar disagreed The majority's (opinion) would restrict the people's right of initiative."

A two-thirds vote of legislators is needed to give a bill immediate ef-fect. The abortion cutoff bill lacked two-thirds, but the text of the bill it-self said it would have immediate ef-fect. The appeals court said no.

"I 'm really pleased," said Michael Hodge, attorney for People's Cam-paign for Choice. "It looks as though they simply agreed with each of the salient arguments that we made. It's a very strong opinion."

RIGHT TO Life of Michigan Pres-ident Barbara Listing said she was disappointed in the decision but hopeful the state Supreme Court would overturn it.

Right to Life officials said they would file an application to appeal

'I'm really pleased.' — Michael Hodge

People's Campaign for Choice

to the state Supreme Court this

Last year. Michigan paid about $5.8 million for 18,600 abortions for women eligible for Medicaid. Michi-gan is one of 14 states in the nation that uses taxpayer money to finance Medicaid abortions.

Earlier this year. Right to Life of Michigan collected 400,000 signa-tures opposing the state law that funded welfare abortions. RTL said the state should only pay for abor-tions if the mother's life was in dan-ger

THE LAW - called initiative leg-islation because it comes f rom a pe-tition drive — was passed by both houses of the state Legislature. Right to Life offi cials wanted the measure should go into effect imme-diately.

Pro-choice lawyers argued that because the Legislature didn't take a separate vote on giving the measure immediate effect, the ban shouldn't take effect until 90 days a f t e r the legislative session ends this Decem-ber.

That would push the law's effec-tive date back to next spring.

The decision is significant because a coalition of pro-choice groups al-ready has launched a petition drive to gather the 192,000 signatures nec-essary to put the issue before the voters in November 1988.

If they gather enough signatures, the ban would be put on hold until the election.

The

Plymouth Inn The Gracious Alternative

Someone you love is growing older and needs just a bit more support than he or she can get in their current living situation. A nursing home isn't the answer. Normal activities like eating and dressing aren't a problem. But you would be happier knowing someone was there to provide gentle encouragement and firm support when needed, in a non-institutional atmosphere.

The answer is The Plymouth Inn. a magnificent residence for seniors who want their independence but need some supervision as well. Consider some of the many advantages:

• Spacious mini-suites for those who desire extra comfort and privacy

• Deluxe semi-private accommodations, richly

X/ v V

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• Conveniently located near Plymouth. Northville. and Livonia, with easy access to major highways.

• Tranquil landscaped grounds and lovely common areas.

• Three delicious meals served in our central dining room by a friendly, attentive staff of professionals.

• Extensive, varied social programs and recreational opportunities.

• Game room, chapel, beauty parlor and lounges, all designed with the special needs of our residents in mind.

The Plymouth Inn welcomes your inspection visit; When you sec what we have to offer we think you will agree that

The Plymouth Inn is a very special place where your loved one can feel secure, yet independent We invite you to call today for an appointment.

(313) 451-0700 The Plymouth Inn 205 Haggerty Road Plymouth. MI 48170

<m The MMMM M n | l r t ) < n » i r r i i ( a n k n

AIDS cases in Michigan. Figures are f rom a monthly AIDS

Update published by the Michigan Department of Health. Statewide. 379 AIDS cases have been diagnosed in Michigan since 1981; 240 of those patients have died.

AIDS is an always fa ta l disease that destroys the body's natural yn-mune system. Most AIDS victims both nationally and in Michigan have been homosexual and bisexual men or have used intravenous drugs. The disease is transmitted by bodily flu-

ids such as semen and blood. Heterosexual contacts, while still

tfnall, have been growing National-ly, heterosexual transmissions have increased f rom 1 to 4 percent since the early 1980s. Statewide, 2 percent of the AIDS cases a re linked to het-erosexual transmissions, according to state health department reports.

E X P E R T S F E A R the rapid spread of the disease because there is no cure and because AIDS is al-ways fatal. The Centers for Disease

Control in Atlanta reported late last year that of about 29.000 people with AIDS some 15,000 had died.

By 1991, experts predict 270,000 AIDS cases nationally resulting in 179,000 death, according to the state Department of Public Health.

Even more alarming is the predic-tion that 1.5 million to 2 million peo-ple will have the virus that causes the disease by 1991, according to Dr. Frederick Bryant, a Royal Oak doc-tor who is chairman of the AIDS Provider Education Task force for

the Michigan State Medical Society. Not everyone who has the virus con-tracts the disease

Bryant stresses that education and prevention are the only weapons against AIDS.

"Medicine has no 'magic bullet' against AIDS, there is no vaccine or cure, and what treatment is avail-able can only prolong the agony for those already infected." be said "What we can offer is information — how the virus is transmitted and bow it can be prevented."

Court postpones abortion cutoff

r

•S

CLEARY COLLEGE COMES TO WAYNE-WESTLAND

Aft* I graduated from Mater High School, I attended Ctemry CoBege C$eery enabled ma to utSUe my knowledge and axxeed in business.

Vernon O. Buchanan, Founder & Chairman, Spaady Printing Centers. Inc.

My educations! roots are In Wayne county, lam honored to have the opportunity to extend <, Ctemry Cottage offerings to this fine community

Harry Howard Preaktant/CEO, deary Cottage Former Superintendent. Wayne-Weattand

Our Wayne-Westland extension is located at the Cherry Hill Adult Education Center. Registration is in progress for classes starting Sept. 23. 1987. Apply immediately for financial aid-filing deadline is Aug. 28. 1987. Call our Cherry Hill Ot t iceat 729-0240 (starting Aug 24. 1987) orf>ur Main Campus at 483-4400 for futher details.

O p e n Admissions Policy

A c a d e m i c and Career Advis ing

Programs for Future Jobs

Financial A id

Personal Support Programs

Exper ienced Caring Faculty

Excel lent Placement Services

FALL SCHEDULE WAYNE-WESTLAND EXTENSION

COURSE DESCRIPTION Introductory Accounting Introductory Accounting Career Development Career Development College Skills College Skills Basic Grammar General Principles Business Math Business Math Medical Terminology Medical Terminology Basic Psychology Basic Typewriting

ACC 101 ACC 101 DEV 101 DEV 101 ENG 100 ENG 100 ENG 101 LAW 101 MTH 101 MTH 101 MED 105 MED 105 PSY 201 TYP 101

MGT 101 Intro to Business - Telecourse TBA

DAYS M & W M -M & W

Th T & Th T T & Th T M & W Th M & W W T & Th T & Th

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The lower initial interest rates on our ARM loans result in lower initial monthly payments. And. the lower monthly payments mean that it will be easier for you to qualify for the loan that you need to buy or refinance your home *

So. come to any Standard Federal branch office and leam more about our ARM loans. We II help you find the loan that is |ust right for you.

oi 150 000 00 a 70S down pa*"** »ml anC <* U56 «3 •v 9* low and \y*9 6< lor Tt«« eswnawfl Jnr*» pc«renMQc raws f t wmcct » ACTUM or JK'fW on ar tm>* a»» me war. » ciotcd based on ma formula t r ion* ai mr wan contact

Standard Federal Bank Savings/Financial Sconces

1 800 482 3930

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Standard Federal

V • ' « I »—r y W " T* — w r -

Taste a l | c ( D b s e r u e r & l £ c c e n t r i c N e i u s p a p e r s » * 1 B

Monday, August 17. 1987 O&E

taste buds chef Larry

Janes 9 Recipes reap flavor of harvest

May 15th comes and I just can' t wait to 'get the garden in" so I can be the firstvon the block to show off my red ripe tomatoes by the fifteenth of July. By July 15. I've picked bushels of lettuce, barrels of radishes, baskets of zucchini (they must be related to rabbits!) and spent countless hours weeding, cultivating, hoeing and more weeding.

Next year. I'm just going to let my mind go wild

I'm bushed God only knows what I would have

harvested with the addition of those so-called wonder grow additives that produce even more of what-you-give-the-neighbors.

However, in all honesty, this has been a bumper crop for the annual Janes ' garden And for that. I give thanks.

The freezer salesman at the appliance store thanks you My Cuisinart shredder and seal-a-meal thanks you.

And I have a small garden" Not bigger than 10x20. So if you were one of the lucky ones who planted this year and. in all honesty, made an attempt to keep it up for the first few months, you a re probably just

\ beginning to realize the t rue bounty of your efforts I wonder if there's some sort of law against having a 'garden sale.' Kinda like a. garage sale.

One of the good things to come out of this over-abundant crop are the many uses I am finding for garden vegetables. After planting just a single row of green onions, I

- have used green onions in everything from quiche to batter frying, (dipping the white ends in batter, then frying in hot oil till golden) which makes an outstanding summer appetizer. The secret is to make a light enough batter to just lightly coat the ends Even dipping in egg and rolling in cracker crumbs can produce a positive -effect. Ditto with zucchini (But watch out. the coating crumbles easily and now I have a little grease s u m on my flowered hawaiian shirt.)

One thing the garden harvester really thanks are those burpable plastic containers, (i.e. Tupperware) Great for keeping green beans and pea pods snap-crackling fresh. If you happen to have planted brussel sprouts, pick them when they're really small, no bigger than a small thimble for the best taste and quick cooking. Steamed over a cup of orange juice made them as sweet as could be Since they're so small, all it took was about four minutes and they were fork-tender

Herbs like basil, rosemary, mint, thyme and lovage can be made into small bundles and hung from the kitchen ceiling to dry. This not only makes for an interesting splash of color, but the aroma generated from the drying makes you want to just stand there and smell. Kinda like a summertime potpourri

Probably the biggest thrill of the summer garden is the sharing that takes place among friends, neighbors and relatives. I know of people who sneak around with grocery bags of fresh garden delights, only to leave them at the doors of strangers, hoping that they too. will share in their bounty.

If you find yourself with more than what you can use. contact your local soup kitchen or senior citizens cooperative and drop off a bushel of mixed vegetables that are sure to bring nourishment to the less fortunate.

Here are some of the best tried-and-true Janes' family tested recipes that will help you enjoy the harvest just a little more.

Bon Appetit!

CURRIED CARROT SOUP

1 tb*p butter margarine 1 bell pepper, chopped 12 carrots, thinly sliced

cup water 1 tbsp sugar (optional) 3 tbsp. butter 2 tbsp. flour 2 cups chicken stock 2 cups milk Salt and pepper to taste Dash carry (optional) ** cup whipping cream

Melt 1 tbsp butter in a large skillet Add pepper and carrots and cook, stirring occasionally for 5 minutes Add water and sugar, cover and cook for 20 minutes Meanwhile, melt 3 tbsp butter in a large saucepan over low heat Add flour and cook for 3 minutes Whisk in the w a r m chicken stock, then the milk Add the carrot mixture and salt and pepper Bring to a boil, stirring constantly Reduce to a s immer and simmer for 30 minutes Puree in a blender or processor till smooth Stir in just enough cream to nchen Can be served hot or cold

TABOULU

r

FREEZING TIME

Time is ripe for canning By J a n i c e B run son staff writer

'Whatever method is used, directions should be followed to a T. Food preservation is NO T the time to be creative

— Lois Thieleke home economist

"We eat what we can and what we can' t , we can ."

" It is the second half of this witticism — the canning part — that interests hun-dreds of ama teu r gardeners and others in Wayne and Oakland counties who pre-serve their own food

They hope to s t re tch the family 's food -budget or control what goes into their body. Some gain a sense of pride and ac-complishment by growing and preserv-ing their own food, much like granny did before t hem.

THEY CAN and freeze food reaped f rom home gardens, picked in local orc-hards or purchased in bulk f rom the many garden stands and fa rmers ' mar -kets that dot the countryside in both counties.

Their ranks increased in number "with a surge" f ive years ago. according to Christine Venema, a home economist for the Wayne County Cooperative Exten-sion Service But in recent years, few have joined the ranks anew.

"The trend has passed." Venema said simply.

Still, she receives some 50 telephone calls a day. inquiries about food preser-vation.

"MY BIGGEST QUESTION is about specific freezing techniques, followed by questions about canning or freezing with-out sugar , " she said. 'Toma to questions will be big between now and the first frost (probably in late September)."

Tomatoes also are big in Oakland

County, according to Lois Thieleke. home economist for the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service.

Thieleke recently ranked i tems most often preserved by county residents. She found tomatoes topped the list, followed in order by peaches, applesauce, pickles, j ams and jellies.

Today, canning is as popular a method for preserving food as freezing, she said, adding there is a clear preference for freezing most vegetables while foods with high acid contents like tomatoes normally a re canned.

"Whatever method is used." Thieleke cautions, "directions should be followed to a T. Food preservation is not the u m e to be creat ive."

The Ball Food Book, published annual-ly since 1912. is Thieleke's "bible."

"I don't recommend using any canning book older that four years. Things change and that means food preserva-tion as well," she said

"If you are using an old book, throw it away, ditch it or whatever." she admon-ishes.

INDEED, THINGS HAVE changed substantially since ancient Egyptians f irs t preserved food in containers, possi-bly duplicating methods used to mummi-fy their ancestors, who-are still with us in museums around the world

Canning, as it is practiced today, was f irs t introduced in 1858 when John Landes Mason was awarded a patent for a screw-finish glass jar that could be sealed with heat, according to Venema.

Please turn to Page 2

Safety a first when preserving food By Jan i ce Brunaon staff writer

3 tomatoes, chopped 2 caps parsley, chopped


There a r e two primary methods of cann-ing: Water baths are quick, easy and the re-sults are a lmost always predictable. Pres-sure canning is more complex and occasional disastrous results account for horror stories.

"If something explodes." home economist Lois Thieleke said in reference to the pres-sure method, "it generally means directions have not been followed exactly.

"But before j a r s explore, the pressure valve blows off (the pressure canner j and that just makes a wonderful design on the kitchen ceiling."

If care is the byword of canning, then an updated, new instruction booklet is the bible. Thieleke and other home economists say.

And if recipes a re followed with care, the home economists agree, there generally a r e no problems

WATER PACK CANNING

Without question, water pack is the most popular method of canning However, it is limited in use Only foods with high acid con-tents like tomatoes and fruits can be pre-served by water packing.

Perhaps the most tasty result of water pack canning is pickling. Lots of ingenious things can be pickled that taste wonderful, providing a zesty pickling brine is used

The best this writer has ever tasted was given to my mother in 1945 by a Paiute Indi-an woman in Lone Pine. Calif., a small reser-vation town nestled at the base of Mt Whit-ney in the Sierras where we lived

The brine is excellent for dilhng cu-cumbers, zucchini, miniature yellow squash that cost a fortune, string beans and bunches of other things as well

In fact , following a vacation in the Soviet Union last winter where we dined on pickled garlic pods. I dilled my own when it became apparent pickled gartic was not for sale any-where in the metropolitan Detroit area

HARRIET'S PICKLING BRINE

3 cups water 6 tbsp. pickling salt Fresh garlic Fresh dill Pepper corns

Add vinegar, water and salt and boil five minutes Pack hot pint or quar t j a r s with al-ternate layers of vegetables and garlic-dill-pepper corn combination Add pickle brine, leaving a »*-inch head space Adjust caps Process 8 minutes in a boiling water bath

This recipe, from the Ball Book of Canning, turns low acid vegetables into a high acid rel-ish suitable for water bath canning.

Corn Relish

2 quarts cot com I quart chopped cabbage 1 cup chopped onion . 1 cap chopped sweet green pepper 1 cup chopped sweet red pepper 1-2 cups sugar 2 tbsp. dry mustard

1 tbsp. celery seed 1 tbsp. mustard seed 1 tbsp. salt 1 tbsp. tumeric 1 quarts vinegar 1 cup water

Boil corn 5 minutes and then cut f rom cob. Combine with other ingredients. S immmer for 20 minutes, then bnng to a boil. Pack into tot pint jars , leaving a ^ - inch head space. Adjust caps. Process 15 minutes in boiling water bath.

Most homemakers use the water pack method to can tomatoes. However, because some ^ t r a in s of tomatoes today a r e low in acid, Thieleke "strongly recommends" add-ing 2 tbsp. of bottled lemon juice to every quart-sized jar .

PRESSURE CANNING Nearly all vegetables, meats and any com-

bination of foods like stews must be pressure canned. These foods are low in acid and harmful bacteria can only be destroyed by

Ptease turn to Page 2

3 cups pickling vinegar

2 8 * OAE Monday. August 17. W

R e c i p e s r e a p f l avo r of c r o p

Continued from P a g e 1

1 cap bulgbur wneai 5 green onions, chopped S cup oil

cup lemon juice Salt and pepper to taste

P lace tomatoes and parsley in a large bowl. Set aside. In another l a rge bowl, place bulghur wheat and cover with just enough hot water to cover. Let stand 15 minutes Stir into tomatoes and parsley, add remaining ingredients and mix well Chill for several hours or overnight to improve -flavors.

LOW CALORIE CREAMED CUCUMBERS

3 cucumbers, peeled and sliced thin 1 cup buttermilk 1 cup plain yogurt 1 packet dry ranch' type salad dressing mix

Place cucumbers in a non-metali ic bowl and set aside" Combine buttermilk with yogurt and dressing mix. Mix well. Pour over the cucumbers and allow to chill for at least 1 hour before serving.

STUFFED ZUCCHINI

2 whole zucchini, split (tbe smaller the better) 1 cup cottage cheese 1 cup Parmesan cheese 2 green onions, chopped 1 egg

Split zucchini lengthwise and using a small spoon, scoop out a • trough" to hold filling. Combine

remaining ingredients and stuff the zucchinis with the mixture. P lace in an ovenproof baking pan or cookie sheet and bake at 350 . covered for 30 minutes. RemovV the cover and pop under the broiler till golden.

GREEN BEANS WITH MUSTARD SAUCE

1 lb. green beans, f resh s teamed 2 tbsp. parsley, chopped v

1 u p . DijOn-style mustard 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tbsp. red wine vinegar 3 tbsp. olive oil

Combine all ingredients except green beans in a bowl and mix well Add w a r m green beans, toss to coat. Excellent hot or cold.

Garden harvest r ipe for canning Continued from P a g e 1

The process was revolutionized some 50 years ago when rings with gum adhesive and meta l lid disks were introduced, simplifying the en-tire procedure and saving homemak-ers tedious hours of work. The lids are essentially the s a m e as those used in canning today.

Once home freezers and plastic containers hit the marke t in a big way following World War II. canning temporarily gave way m popularity to freezing

In short order, homemakers . who until then primari ly f roze only-meats wrapped in heavy paper in

freezer units rented from local butchers, learned freezing was easi-er than canning

"You had to practically climb in-side those first (chest freezer) mod-els to reach the food." Thieleke, who is 49. recal ls "My mother had one "

The f reezing craze, however, eventually leveled out once home-makers recognized succulent pickles and thick j a m s could be made only through tbe r igors of canning

"FROM THE Garden of ." reads the j a r label It is one of many items for sale a t Kitchen Glamor, a series of th ree shops that owners Chris and Toula Patsalis call " the

most complete and most exciting cookshops" in town. Stores are locat-ed in Redford Township. Rochester and West Bloomfield.

Many of the i tems on display in the kitchen shops are used in cann-ing. including the labels that t ransform a common jar of pickles or peaches into a clever homemade gift.

There are other unique devices as well - a gadget for $3.97 that neatly shears corn from the cob. another for 89 cents that pits cherries and one for $2 79 that strings and french cuts string beans

Jelly bags strain fruits into clari-fied juice and traditional french-

' style canning jars, the type that are sealed with glass lids and meta l clips, come in both square and round models

Country-style crocks, ranging in size f rom one to 15 gallons, a re used to p i c k l e c u c u m b e r s a n d to t r ans fo rm cabbage into sauerkraut .

Most important, according to the Patsalises, ace how-to books on canning.

"I t can be really dangerous, disas-trous in fact, if directions a r e not careful ly followed." Toula Patsal is said.

Followed correctly, however, food preservation can be both rewarding and tas ty .

Salads lose summer meal stereotype

Safety tops the list in preserving food Continued from Page 1

canning temperatures of 240" or more. v

Pressure canning is more expen-sive than water pack canning be-cause unless a pressure canner has been passed down in the family, they a re expensive to buy, . s tar t ing at about $80

Pressure canning is least favored by homem3kers because j a r s can ex-plode or food can become poisoned if it is not done exactly right. Pressure canning is for experienced home-makers or those who a re serious about food preservation.

This recipe, supplied by the Wayne County Cooperative Extension Ser-vice, is traditional. In pressure cann-ing, vegetables cannot be mixed without careful attention to pressure rates and cooking times.

Snap Beans

Select only young tender snap beans. Wash thoroughly, removing stems, strings and blossoms. Cut into

lengths Mt-1 inch. Pre-cook 5 min-utes in boiling water .

Pack hot into clean hot jars . Add 1 tbsp. salt to each quart . Cover with boiling liquid used to cook beans. Ad-just lids. Process a t 10 pounds pres-sure; pints for 20 minutes, quar ts for 25 minutes.

FREEZING The key to successful freezing is

timing. For best results, fruits and vegetables should be prepared, blanched and frozen in short order There are no tomorrows in freezing

To blanch, food is placed in a pot of boiling water for exactly three minutes f rom the moment of entry If the three-minute rule is extended by even half a minute, according to Thieleke, food will turn rubbery-

After blanching, food must be quickly cooled, wiped dry of excess moisture, packed into air-tight plas-tic bags and placed in the freezer as soon as possible. 11 "The quicker you can do it, the better the product." Thieleke con-cluded.

Summer cannot end without a word on salads.

In the old days salads were mainly eaten in the summer , a side dish with dinner featuring head lettuce, cel-ery. onions and maybe some carrots. We purchased our le t tuce and vege-tables in the supermarke t as we picked up some French or l u l l an bottled dressing.

Dieters, however, were forced into eating their salads as an entree for lunch and dinner along with cottage cheese. The salads of course, had no dressing but you could use some lemon.

Today we have plenty of options. We have gone f a r beyond the tradi-tional head le t tuce mixed with cel-ery. onion and carrot . In fact , salads a r e one of America s fastest growing meal segments. Health and weight conscious men. women and children are eating salads more frequently.

Restaurants certainly have real-ized this trend, as menus feature several salad entries. Produce mar-kets are everywhere, with selections

" bursting into the aisles. Large super-markets have adapted their stores to meet the growing demand for fresh produce, by increasing the size of these depar tments and offering huge varieties and selections.

AUGUST is crop harvest t ime From now until the f i rs t frost our produce selections will be bountiful. With the selection available, our im-aginations can run wild. Creating a salad today is fun.

I have gathered a list of Michigan crops which are plentiful in August — squashes (acorn, butternut and zucchini) corn, caulif lower, green onions, onions, carrots , radishes, tur-nips, beets, green peppers, green beans. Brussels sprouts, fresh crop potatoes, mushrooms, tomatoes, and

f L i t e s u c c e s s

F l o r i n e M a r k

the let tuces (bibb. Boston, romaine. leaf and spinach).

A wonderful t rea t is fresh pickles Believe it or not, this member of the cucumber family, grown here in Michigan, makes a great salad com-plement without any pickling Try this for a quick and easy side dish. Chop or slice fresh Michigan pickles (no pickling please), add onion and tomato. Season with a Michigan cider vinegar and a bit of oil. Salt and pepper to taste.

Salads a r e wonderful year round They not only make a super side dish*, but do a great job as a main dish, e i ther a t lunch or dinner.

G R E E K COUNTRY SALAD

2 cups torn lettuce leaves 4 ozs. drained canned garbanzo beans 1 medium tomato, cut in wedges V* m e d i u m cucumber, scored and thinly sliced

medium green bell pepper, thinly sliced 12 pitted black olives, sliced 2 ozs. f e t a cheese, crumbled 1 tbsp. olive oil 2 tsp. capers , drained and rinsed 1 tsp. white wine vinegar 1 tsp. lemon juice

tsp. chopped f resh dill Dill sprig

In medium salad bowl combine lettuce, garbanzo beans, tomato, cu-cumber . green pepper and olives; top

This Week's Specials t h r u A u g u s t 2 2 , 1 9 8 7

MIX or M A T C H

SPECIAL MEAT PIES, BRIDIES arid

SAUSAGE ROLLS 12 for »5.99 ^ 0 (Reg. 12 for $6.70)

J p a s t i c s * T u H . & W « d .

Beef, Chicken or Pizza Only *2.35 for 3 (Reg '2.65)

Mon.-Sal 9-8

Sun

4 2 1 - 0 7 1 0 9 6

31210 WEST WARREN m

KEG BEER • POP • WINE • BEER

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

SPECIALIZING IN FRESH CUT MEATS!

THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS... Boneless

SIRLOIN $ 9 F T Q STEAK ~

Hamburger . Made From

GROUND CHUCK Lesser Amounts ' 1 . 4 9 LB.

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HOT DOGS ,LB ^ " T < !

Effective Aug 17

Aug 23.

$1.29

S T A N ' S

Good August 17th thru August 24th

PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, PEPSI FREE, DIET PEPSI FREE, MOUNTAIN DEW, S L I C E , DIET S L I C E , ORANGE S L I C E , DIET O R A N G E S L I C E . VERNOR8, DIET VERNORS, A A W, DIET A A W

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2 LITER BOTTLE

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FAYGO MIX-N-MATCH 2 L I T R E S I Z E . 9 9 *

5 2.09 + dep DEP. C A N S . . . 5 / ' 1 . 0 0 + PEP

8 PACK VK LITRE...

BLACK DIAMOND $4 4 CA LAWN EDGING I l > v w M0.50

TAX TAX

Out *?ull Scnvtc*

[OCEAN PERCH $ 3 . 4 9

MICHIGAN HOMEGROWN FRUITS & VEGETABLES

. ARE HERE!!

Michigan Crisp Paula Red

DELICIOUS A A C APPLES

4

LB

Michigan Sweet N Crunchy

'CARROTS K Q C 3 LB BAG

1 Michigan Crisp

'GREEN PEPPERS

1 0

5 £

/ $ 1 Owi

" p u t t S&lvlCC Britim Baby

SWISS CHEESE

Tender & Juicy

ROAST BEEF Reg '4 19 LB

$ 3 . 3 9 LB.

-Salad Special-Creamy

COLE SLAW

7 7 * LB.

R«g *3 39 LB

s 2 . 4 9 LB.

Flavor Fresh TOO% Pure Q

ORANGE JUICE * Gallon ALL ADVERTISED fTEMS AVAILABLE WtSLE SUPPLIESLAST

WE RESERVE"THE WOHT TO UMTT OUAMTTTlM^

J7TTT

with feta cheese. Cover and refri-gerate until chilled.

To serve, in small bowl combine remaining ingredients except dill sprig mixing well, pour dressing over salad and toss to coat. Arrange on serving plat ter and garnish with dill spng.

Makes 2 servings. Each: 2 protein exchanges. 4 vegetable exchanges. 1 V* fat exchanges, 30 optional calo-ries Per serving: 275 calories.

SUMMER MICROWAVE SALAD 2 cups halved t r immed green

beans (** pound) 1 cop sliced yellow summer squash (about 1 medium) 1 v» cups diced tomatoes

cup chopped tcalllons 1 tbsp. chopped fresh basil or 1 tsp. dried basil 1 tbsp. Italian salad dressing 1 tbsp. lemon juice

P lace V* cup water in bottom bowl of microwave safe s teamer Place green beans on s teamer rack Cover with vented plastic wrap and cook on high 4 minutes, until crisp-tender (or cook longer to desired doneness). Remove beans to large bowl. Add squash to steamer rack. Cover and microwave on high 2 minutes. Add to green beans Toss w a r m vegetables with tomatoes, scallions and basil In smal l cup combine dressing and lemon juice. Toss with vegetables Serve warm or cool. Makes 4 serv-ings.

Each serving: 2 Vi Vegetable ex-change. ** fat exchange Pe r serving 59 calories.

Rec ipes taken f r o m Weight Watchers magazine, August 1987 (microwave salad page 34),and. Weight Watchers favori te recipes (page 76).

M i k e ' s G E N E R A L S T O R E

29896 FORD RD. • GARDEN CITY • (313) 422-3450 SPECIALS GOOD AUGUST 17th THRU 23rd

• CW3 r-r=s

MEAT SPECIALS

a

BONELESS • SALE •

USDA Choice

C U B E on

STEAKs1 .89 LB

5% Addi t iona l Senior Discount M - T H 9 am.-4 pm. •Exc lud ing Cigarettes

* • * * j We Accept Food Stamps _ • * *

Double Coupons up to & including 50C

USDA Choice

STEWING BEEF $1.79lb USDA Choice

STEAK51.9 9 LB

KRAKUS 3 L B . C A N P O L I S H H A M

S l i c e d F R E E Limit 1 while quantities last

r GROCERY SPECIAL OVEN GOLD BREAD

21 f o r * 1 . 0 0

V i L i t e r 8 P a c k C O K E

and assorted $ ^ A Q produc ts I • w

^ Limit 3-8 Packs

Plus Deposit

DELI SPECIALS Del i Ham * 1 a 6 9 i b

Limit 3 lbs. * * * * * *

Roast Beef 3 . 0 9 LB.

Natural Swiss Cheese$1.99 LB

BAREMAN'S MILK Homo MMk f 1 # # g» i 2% Milk M ' V Low Fat Milk

Fr**h Egg* Medium Six*

4 9 * lit 2 DOZ Wt

EXPIRES 8-23-87 J

, - W DOZ. . I Limit 2 DOZ. WITH COUPON J

NEW STORE * NEW OWNER S T O R E M O N . - 8 A T . 9 a .m. -10 p . m . H O U R S SUNDAY 9 a.m.-ft p . m .

FREE COFFEE A COOKIES THRU OUT THE DAY! • We Reserve the right to limit quantities •

xiday. Augu»i 17, 1987 O&E *3B

Tomato salad uses summer harvest Red. ripe tomatoes and crisp

green let tuce right f rom the garden are some ol the simpler pleasure* of summer . Whether f rom your own back yard garden or a road side f a rm stand, tomatoes and lettuce is enjoyed by everyone

Fresh tomatoes and lettuce can be savored by simply adding a favorite salad dressing or made into a main course by adding chicken or turkey

salad. Thinly sliced, low-fat meat makes

it easy to p repa re f lavorlul clncken or turkey salad quickly without a lot of extra work Then scoop it on top of a garden fresh tomato on a bed of crisp lettuce, and you are in for a real s u m m e r t rea t

STL F F E D TOMATO SALAD

4 r ipe tomatoes

Fresh lettuce leaves 1 pkg (2 Va oz.) sliced smoked turkey

or chicken, cut up 3 tbsp sweet pickle relish 3 tbsp finely chopped celery mayonnaise

Wash and pat dry tomatoes and lettuce leaves Turn tomatoes, s t em end down, cut each not quite through in wedges; gently spread a p a r t

Place lettuce leaves on serving plate. Combine turkey or chicken. pickl« relish, re lery and enough mayonnaise " to moisten in a bowl Spoon into center of tomatoes P lace tomatoes on lettuce leaves Serves 4.

For more f r e e recipes using thinly sliced, low-fat lunch mea ts wri te Carl Buddig and Co., 11914 S. Peor ia . Dept 101. Chicago, 111 60$43

FIRST STOP FOR GREAT SCHOOL

TUESDAY G R A N D O P E N I N G AUGUST tfith

SOLID OAK TABLES AND CHAIRS

Beautifully Hand Finished (Unfinished also available)

E U R O P E A N L A C E C U R T A I N S Featuring Gingerbread House

Hearts <5 Flowers and Goose Pattern Runners and Doilies

She l u t t Curtain §bop

O a k F u r n i t u r e & A c c e n t s

NKW ARRIVAL OF COUNTRY PRIMITIVKMI

HAND-CRAFTED ACCESSORIES

AND GIFT ITEMS

RED DOT SALE 20V. O F F

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• By the Yard • With Rod Pocket • Ready to Hang • No Sewing • Machine Wash & Dry

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• DotHea • P lacemats . Bedspread* . WaOhangiogs

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WEDNESDAY ONLY SPECIAL OUR DELI IS OPEN!

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HARD SALAMI MOZZARELLA CHEESE

$ 1 . 4 9 LB

L E A N C O O K E D CORNED BEEF

$ 2 . 8 9 LB

F A N C Y M I C H I G A N

PEACHES 39« LB *8.50 BOX FOR CANNING

PRICES GOOD THRU AUGUST 30 1987

N,ce P'ace to Shop wnere Quality ~ Economy WE ACCEPT \ Quality 27419 ~W. WARREN AT INKSTER FOOD STAMPS

s 1 . 9 9 LB.

Expires August 30. 1987

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wear

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Charlotte WOMENSWEAR

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2 5 - 5 0 % O F F BEG P R I C E

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BASIC OR FASHIONS BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL

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A H O / OFF REG. PRICE FCFUYO WITH THIS AD

ORIGINAL BEND OVER PULL-ON BEND OVER

SALE ENDS 8-31-87 MON -FRL 9 30-8 00 SAT 9 30-6 3C ACCEPT MAJOR CREDIT CARDS

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^ 9 SO:- . ' r - A \ - .i• •

i t i ' - i i V o T r . ^ Y i r r r ^ m

Monday, August 17, 1967

clubs in action • L A M A Z E C L A S S

The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-tion Association will offer a Lamaze orientation class at 7 30 p.m Mon-day, Aug 17. at Newburg United Methodist Church. 36500 Ann Arbor Trail . Livonia This introduction to the Lamaze birth technique will fea-ture a birth f i lm, •Saturday's Chil-dren " Pr ice is II per person at the door Advance registration is not re-

~ more information, call quired /Sir r 459-747^ ^

• BACK TO SCHOOL The Women s Resource Center at

Schoolcraft College will offer a "Thinking About College0" program f rom 9 a m to 3 p m Tuesday, Aug 18, at the Radcliff Center in Garden City T h e p rogram is for adults who are considering attending college It will include information on academ-ic programs, financial aid and spe-cial support services A $3 50 option-al lunch is available For reserva-tions or more information.*ca!l 591-6400 Ext 430

• BOWLING FUN The first "Bowl with the Stars to

Beat Cancer tournament will o f fe r area" bowlers a chance to compete for prizes and to support cancer re-search and patient sen ' ices of the M i c h i g a n C a n c e r F o u n d a t i o n Bowlers will also be able to meet lo-cal media sports and enter ta inment celebrit ies A $25 entry fee includes three games with local celebrit ies food and a chance to win one of the many prizes MCF will also hold a ra f f le for bowlers and oon-bowlers prior to and during the tournament The first three days of the tourna-ment will be Aug 21-23 at Merri-Bowl Lanes in Livonia The tourna-ment will then move to Ark Sterling Lanes.. Sterling Heights. Aug 28-30. For an entry form or more informa-tion. call the Michigan Cancer Foun-dation. Plymouth off ice, '453-3010. between 1 and 3 p.m.

• WESTSIDE Westside Singles will bold a dance

f rom 8 30 p.m. to 2 a m Friday, Aug 21 at Roma's of Livonia, on School-c r a f t west of Inkster. The dance is for s i n g l e age 21 and older Dressy a t t i re should be worn For more in-format ion, call the hot line, 562-3160

• TRI-COUNTY Tri-County Singles will hold a

dance party from 8 30 p.m. to 1 a m Saturday. Aug 22 at the Airport Ramada" Inn. 1-94 and Merr iman Music. Top 40 old and new. will be provided, by Rog-O. the disc jockey. Pr ice is $4 The dance is for singles over age 21 Proper a t t i re should be worn For more information, cal l the hot line. 843-8917

• NEWCOMERS The Plymouth Newcomers C l r b is

planning membership coffees for prospective members Coffees will be held at 1:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Tues-day. Aug 25 Those who have lived in the Plymouth community for less than two years may attend For m o r e information, call 451-0497.

• DIVORCE GROUP The Women's Divorce Support

Group will meet at 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Aug 25. in the conference room of the Lower Waterman Campus Cen-ter . Schoolcraft College, 18600 Hag-gerty. Livonia. The college is be-tween Six Mile and Seven Mile roads. Betty Yonger, M.S.W.. will be the guest speaker Her discussion on "Women Who Love Too Much" will be based on Robin Norwood's best seller A question and answer period will follow The support group is for women who are divorced, separa ted or considering divorce Advance reg-istration is not required For more information, call the Women's Re-source Center at Schoolcraft Col-lege. 591-6400 Ext. 430

• BIRTH SERIES The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a seven-week childbirth series The series will s tar t a t 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Aug 25, and will be held at the Fai th Community Church. 46001 Warren. Canton E a r l y r e g i s t r a t i o n is advised. To register or for more in-formation, call 459-7477.

• EQUAL RIGHTS Fathers for Equal Rights will

meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Sept. 2. at the Alfred Noble branch. Livo-nia Public Library, 32901 Plymouth Road, one block east of Farmington Road in Livonia For more informa-tion, call 354-3080

• OX ROAST The Knights of Columbus. Fa the r

Victor J Renaud Council No. 3292, will hold the 14th annual "Ox Roast" on Labor Day. Monday, Sept. 7, a t the council building. 150 Fai r St . Plymouth Dinner will be 1-5 p.m. The building is between Ann Arbor Trail and Ann Arbor Road, just west of Mill Street This is a fund-rais ing event for the f ra te rna l organizat ion

• PARENTING The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a parent-ing class a t 7 30 p.m Tuesday. Sept 8 at Kirk of Our Savior Presbyter ian Church. 36660 Cherry Hill, Westland This is a six-week series designed as a support and discussion group I t is for parents and infants (age birth to 6 months) during the pos tpar tum ad-justment period Paren ts may bring their infants To register or for more information, call 459-7477.

• PRENATAL EXERCISE The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will o f fe r a six-week prenatal exercise c lass s ta r t ing at 7-8 30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept 9, at Newburg United Methodist Church. 36500 Ann Arbor Trai l , Livonia Classes include non-aerobic exercis-es for toning and strengthening To register or for rnore information, call 459-7477

• ART FUN Students who have taken 1987

Plymouth Community Arts Council classes may par t ic ipate in a student ar t workshop f rom 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 12 at Central Middle School in Plymouth. Tbe workshop is f ree of charge and will be held in conjunction with t he PCAC's Artists and Craf tsmen Show Instructors will be at tbe workshop to assist stu-dents in choosing a r t mater ia ls Those attending will meet o ther PCAC students, t ry some new art mater ials and see the PCAC's fall class schedule Space is limited Those who plan to a t tend should no-tify Barbara Bray at 453-0340 by Friday. Aug. 28

• CAESAREAN The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Associat ion wil l o f f e r — i r Caesarean orientation at 7 30 p.m. Monday. Sept 14. a t Newburg Unit-ed Methodist ChQrch. 36500 Ann Ar-bor Trail. Livonia The program will include a Caesarean birth film The program is for couples anticipating a Caesarean birth and for Lamaze-prepared couples seeking informa-

tion on birth possibilities Price is | 1 per person at the door Advance reg-istration is not required For more information, call 459-7477

• CHILDBIRTH The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a seven-week childbirth series start ing at 7 30 p.m Monday, Sept 14 at Sword of the Spirit Lutheran Church. 34563 Seven Mile. Livonia A morning "cTtTWittdlL.class wiHs ta rL_a t -»-30-a m Wednesdayr~SepL16 at St Mi-chael Lutheran Church, 7000 N Shel-

don. Canton Ear ly registration is advised To regis ter or for more In-formation. ca l l 459-7477.

• LAM ATP The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a Lamaxe orientation class at 7 30 p.m Moo-day, Sept 21. a t Newburg United Methodist Church. 36500 Ann Arbor Trail. Livonia This introduction to the Lamaze birth technique will fea-ture a birth n l m , "Saturday's Chil-

Piease turn to Page 7

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Monday. August 17. 1967 O&fc (P.CJ7B

clubs In action Uon. call Cynthia Nichols, area pro-

music is part of the fun; refresh- gram director, at 561-4110 ront lnuad from Page 5 ments are served. "Married couples

and guests may attend. For more in-formation, call 971-4480 or 454-1$ 15

dren." Price is H per person at the door Advance registration is not re-quired. For more information, call 459-7477.

0 NEWBORN CARE The Plymouth Childbirth Educa-

tion Association will offer a two-week class on newborn care far-cou-ples expecting a baby The class will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Sept 22 and 29 at Geneva Presbyterian Church, 5835 N. Sheldon. Canton. The classes give information on the care and development of infants from birth through the age of 3 months. To register or for more in-formation, call 459-7477,

• DINNER DANCE Canton VFW Post No. 6967 will

bold a dinner dance from 7 p.m. to 1 a m. FridayrSept 25. at tbe Harris Kehrer Post No. 3323.1055 S. Wayne Road. Westland The disc jockeys will be Tom Knight and Kevin O'Neil. They will play records of the 1950s and 1960s. There will be hula hooo and twist contests Price is $7.

> Canton VFW Post No 6967, "should be sent to: 1699

v Morrison, Canton 4818" .

• ARTS, CRAFTS The Ladies Auxiliary, Knights of

Columbus-Plymouth, is planning its annual arts and c ra f t s show on Sat-urday. Nov. 14. at 150 Fair St . Plymouth. Table rentals are avail-able. For more information, call 455-2620 or 981-0771.

• MUSEUM FUN The Plymouth Historical Museum

is celebrating Michigan's sesquicen-tennial with exhibits throughout the museum. The exhibits include glass-ware, quilts, and materials repre-senting industry, the Civil War, Michigan Indians, the schools and other areas There is also a collec-tion of Hamilton rifles, manufac-tured in Plymouth by the Hamilton Rifle Co, from 1898 to 1945. The mu-seum is at 155 S. Main, Plymouth. It is open to the public 1-4 p.m. Thurs-day. Saturday and Sunday. Admis-sion price is $1 for adults, 50 cents for those ages 11-17 and 25 cents for children 5-10 For more information, call 455-8940.

Matthaei Botanical ha rdens in Ann Arbor Docents are volunteers who introduce and explore the many worlds of plants with people of all ages They are a part of the Friends of tbe Matthaei Botanical Gardens Classes for tours in the conservatory will begin on Monday. Sept. 21 The class will meet weekly for five months, with a recess in December. Tbe course will include a review of some aspects of basic botany, spe-cial topics related to the gardens' collections, tour techniques and practice sessions The three-year commitment to the program in-cludes class time Deadline to apply is Sept 4. For an application or more information, call Margaret Vergith at the gardens. 763-7060

• DIPLOMATS The Toastmasters International —

"Diplomats'' meet at 5 45 p.m each Thursday in the banquet room of Denny's restaurant, Ann Arbor Road at 1-275 in Plymouth Township. The group is for those who want to im-prove their public speaking skills, meet new friends and have fun. For reservations or more information.

- call 455-1024

' • CHILDREN'S NURSERY The Plymouth Children's Nursery,

a cooperative nursery school, will of-fer two new classes in the fall. A Sat-urday morning class and a Wednes-day-Saturday morning class will be offered for 3-year-olds Other classes are offered for 3- and 4-year-olds at the nursery school. For more infor-mation. call Linda Hensley, 981-1385

• WRITERS Miclygan Writers meets once a

month to help published and unpub-lished writers sell their manuscripts Serious wri ters of short stories, arti-cles, books and screen plays may at-tend. For more information, call 455-7739. between 2 and 11 p.m

• PRESCHOOL North Livonia Co-op Preschool 4s

accepting applications for its 3-year-old program and 4-year-old af ter-noon program, with meetings twice a week at Roosevelt Elementary School, on Lyndon in Livonia. For more information on the non-profit preschool, call 525-2285 or 474-6820.

O PLACEMENT

job placement service of Plymouth-Canton Community Education A number of current and former adult students with diverse skills and a de-sire to work are ready for referral Employees have been screened and are available for full-time, part-time and seasonal work. For more infor-mation. call Elizabeth Barker, 451-6451

• POLISH DANCE -" Registration is under way for fall classes offered by the Polish Nation-al Alliance Centennial Dancers of Plymouth Classes are for children age 3 and older and for adults Danc-

~ ers will learn national and regional dances of Poland, polkas from the United States, techniques of ballet, and jazz and novelty for variety. They will also learn about the Polish language and about Polish customs and culture, highlighting Easter and Christmas Students also have the opportunity to perform at festivals, community events and other gather-ings For' mor£ information, call Joanne Ygeal, 464-1263. or Audeen Wojtowicz, 427-2885.

~ • ST. JOHN N E U M A N N The St. John Neumann 50-Up Club

for local seniors meets at 7 p.m the first Tuesday of each month at the church, on Warren Road west of Sheldon Road in Canton. New mem-bers may attend. For more informa-tion. call" Betty Gruchala. 459-4091

• PREVENTION The Plymouth Canton Council for

the Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect meets at 7:30 p.m. the sec-ond Wednesday of each month Meet-ings are held in the library of East Middle School, 1042 S. Mill. Plym-outh. For more information, call Ka-thy Reilly. 459-2067

• C A N T O N HISTORY The Canton Historical Museum is

at 1150 S. Canton Center Road. Can-ton. Museum hours are 1-3 p.m. Tuesday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday Reg-ular meetings of the Canton Histori-cal Society are held at 7:30 p.m. the second Thursday of each month. For more information, call 397-0088 dur-ing regular museum hours.

• CANTON JAYCEES .The Canton Jaycees bold general

membership meetings at the Fellows Creek Golf Course clubhouse. Meet-ings are held at 7:30 p.m the second Wednesday of each month. They are open to the public Fellows Creek is on LoU. north of Michigan Avenue in Canton

• BETHANY Bethany Plymouth/Canton meets

a t 8 p.m the third Saturday of each month at St. Kenneth Church. 14951 Haggerty. south of Five Mile. Plym-outh. The organization is a support group for the divorced, separated and widowed For more information, call 422-8625.

• TOASTMASTERS Motor City Speak Easy, a member

of Toas tmas t e r s Internat ional , meets the second and fourth Monday of each month at O'Sbeehan s in the Highland Lakes Shopping Center, southeast corner of Seven Mile and Northville Road in Northville Din-

ner is at 6 p.m.. the meeting at 7 p.m M u m Gtj Speak Easy wal comes people who want to improve their speaking skills. For more infor-mation. call 459-5759

• OPTIMISTS Plymouth Optimist Club meets at

7 p.m the first and third Mondays of each month at the Plymouth Hilton Inn. 14707 Northville Road. Plym-outh Plymouth and Canton residents may call 453-3425 for membership information.

• CANTON LIONS T 5 e Canton Lions Club meets at 7

p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Dinner meetings are held at the Canton Recreation Build-ing, Michigan Avenue-at Sheldon in Canton For more information, call 981-1610

• CHORUS COOKBOOK -Plymouth Community Chorus

cookbook, "All Our Best, is avail-able at Plymouth Book World and from chorus members Price is $7 95.

CANTON WOMEN The Canton Women's Gub will

meet 9-11 a m the first and fourth Thursday of the month at the Faith Community Moravian Church. 46001 Warren Road, west of Canton Cen-ter, Canton Township. New members may attend The club is for women interested in being a part of cultural events, group discussion and recre-ational activities The club is co-sponsored by the YWCA of Western Wayne County. For more mforma-

• PLYMOUTH SENIORS The Plymouth Township Seniors

meet at the Friendship Station Club Hall, 42375 Schoolcraft, onrthe fol-lowing days: Mondays from 10 a.m. to noon for euchre and pool. Tues-days 6:30-9:30 p rn for pmocMe, Fri-days 11 30 a m to 3 30 p.m. and 6:30-9:30 p.m for bridge and pinochle. Seniors living in' Plymouth Township or the city of Plymouth m a y a t t e n d . For more information, call Helen Krupa, 459-6259 . y

• D A N C E R S ' C O O K B O O K The Polish Centennial Dancers of

Plymouth cookbook, "Secrets f rom Centennial Cupboards,'' is available from group members It features a number of Polish recipes along with American recipes The price is . 35. For more information, call Joanne Ygeal, 464-1263

• FAMILIES ANONYMOUS Families Anonymous, a self-help

program for relatives and friends concerned with drug abuse or beha-vioral problems, will meet at 8 p.m, Thursdays in St John Neumann catholic Church. ton.

• FLOTILLA The Plymouth Canton Coast

Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 11-11 meets the fourth Tuesday of each month a t Room 2514 (counselors office), Plymouth Salem High School. 46181 Jov Road. C a « o n F o r m o r e f o r -mation on boating safety, call 455-. 2676

# r ^ n f d l l S ^ r f 1 p l a n e d at the All employers may use the free

• TOUGHLOVE Toughlove meets at 7 p.m Mon-

days at the Faith Community Mora-vian Church. 46001 Warren Road, at Canton Center Road in Canton Toughlove is a self-help group for parents troubled by teenage behav-ior.

• BALLROOM DANCE The Tuesday Night Ballroom

Dance Club meets 8 30-11 30 p.m. Tuesdays at the Grotto Club of Ann Arbor, 2070 W. Stadium Blvd Dance lessons are offered at 7.15 p.m. Live

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P U B L I C H E A R I N G CANTON P U B L I C LIBRARY

A Public Hearing on the Proposed 1988 Budget (or the Canton Public Library will be held on Wednesday, August 19. 1987 at 7 30 p.m in the Library The Library is located at 1150 S. Canton Center Road. Canton. Michigan 48188 Copies of the Proposed Budget will be available at the Library beginning Thurs-day. August 13, 1987

JEAN SEBESTY EN-TABOR Library Director

PubUifi As(ust 17. IW7 •

A? .4

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8 B * O&E Monday. August 17. 1987

I-94, area's history roll By Edward J. Boucher special writer

Interstate 94, carrying t raff ic be-tween Port Huron. Detroit and Chi-cago, is Michigan's first, busiest and most famous freeway.

It runs through the highway corri-dor that helped develop Michigan territory into a state in 1837. It played a national role in developing the American Midwest. And it took on an international role in World War II

The final link of I~94 was opened Nov. 29, 1971, in a snowstorm at the state line near New Buffalo. It pro-vided a " f ree way" — free from crossroads, t ra f f ic lights, mud. swamps, fallen trees and swarms of mosquitoes — from Port Huron through Detroit and Chicago to its terminus in Billings. Mont.

The opening brought to a conclu-sion a project begun by the U.S. Con-gress in 1824 with appropriation of $3,000 for surveying a military wag-on road between Detroit a n d Chica-go

PRIOR TO 1824, Indians and ear-ly settlers followed either the Great Sauk Indian Trail along present US-12 through the southern tier of Mich-

igan counties or the St Joseph Trail through the second tier, now the route of 1-94

Michigan's Detroit-Chicago route — together w^h Lake Erie. Lake Ontario, the St Lawrence River and later the Erie Canal across New York State — formed a route that settlers followed from the east coast to territories of the new American nation.

" Prompting the American Congress to improve the route were fresh memories of the War of 1812 when the British made quick and frequent raids into both states and territories, which were difficult to defend be-cause of poor roads

Bu 1830. two stages coaches a week carried passengers, mail and goods between Detroit and Chicago. Many famous taverns, including the Walker Tavern at Cambridge Junc-tion now operated as a state muse-un£ helped ease the rigors of early travel across southern Michigan.

THE CHICAGO ROAD, also called the Chicago Turnpike and la ter the Old Clucago Road, left Detroit on Michigan Avenue, now US-12

It passed through Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Chelsea. Grass Lake. Jack-

son, Parma, Albion. Marshall, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Paw Paw. Colo-ma, Benton Harbor, St. Joseph. Ste-. vensville, Bridgman and New Buffa-lo.

During the 1920s, that part of the route along Lake Michigan was known as the West Michigan Pike. The entire route also was known as the Michigan-Detroit-Chicago, or MDC. on many early road maps.

The southern route, known as the Chicago Trail, parted company wi.th the Chicago Road at Ypsilanti and followed what is now US-12 across the southern tier of counties, through Saline. Jonesville, Coldwater. Quin-cy, Bronson. White Pigeon, Niles. Three Oaks and New Buffalo.

Since 1824, the actual roads, trails and paths followed by Detroit-Chica-go traff ic have changed constantly*.

When official and systematic numbering of state highways and routes began in 1926, names of cross-stale highways became less important Many have been forgot-ten.

However, many local remnants and pieces of the Chicago Road and the trail still bear the names "Chica-go'' and "Detroit." attesting to their past service to traffic between the two cities.

WORLD WAR II wrote another chapter in the history of the Detroit-Chicago Route. The war caught America unprepared. The Allied cause suffered many early and se-rious setbacks.

To reverse the tide, the war had to be carried to the Axis" powers, and

,that meant bombers — by-the thou-sands

Safe from enemy attack and near the skilled Detroit labor pool, the flatlands near Ypsilanti were chosen for construction of the largest bomb-er factory on the North American continent. There the Ford Motor Co began turning out the famed B-24 Li-berator bomber.

To assure a flow of 42,000 workers in and out of the factory every 24 hours, the "Willow Run Expressway, Michigan's first full freeway, was constructed in a crash program on the same war priorities as the facto-ry itself.

Underscoring its impor tance . President Franklin D Roosevelt himself inspected the freeway while it was under construction

THE WILLOW RUN Expressway

opened to t raff ic in the fall of 1942, a bare 11 months a f t e r work began

When Congress funded the nation's interstate highway program in 1956, and construction of Interstate 94 be-gan, the original pavement of the Willow Run Expressway was incor-porated into the freeway.

Barring frequent construction and repairs necessary to maintain cur-rent volumes of traffic, the trip be-tween Chicago and Detroit today is a matter of hours And literally hun-dreds of thousands of vehicles travel along the route every day of the year

Edward J. Boucher is a freelance writer formerly associ-ated with the Michigan Depart-ment of Transportation and the Secretary of State

Mats mark a birthday

GET OUT OF l l l H ' / i V . f l

C dUOJ «• erw.gfMe-i you <•>» cvWtOO'e-Je'3 Corf jiTf* <rveo PoOX-MiCS are In *•»o»i Coflivm*' Information Cent*' Depi ID. N«bio. Colon:do 11009

Attention, all you Sesquicentennial memorabilia collector types.

The Michigan' Sesquicentenniat-Commission has granted a license to From This Old House, a mail order f irm in Almont, to market the offi-cial Michigan Sesquicentennial door mat.

The plush, indoor/outdoor mats are 18 inches by 27 inches with a bright blue background "and have

gold nylon flocking with the sesqui-centennial logo and the word "Wel-come." All mats have a vinyl back-mg

The mat-sells for $19 95 plus $2 50 for UPS shipping and handling, and the Sesquicentennial Commission re-ceives a royalty on each mat sold.

Orders should be mailed to This Old House. P.O. Box 468. Almont. 48003. ,

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R E A L T O R S M E E T I N G

Al l realtors in the Wayne, Oakland and Washte&aw County areas are invi ted to a m a t i n g being held by the Whitmore Lake Codnty Off ice of the USDA Farmers Home Administrat ion at the commissioner's audi tor ium in the Pontiac Civ ic Center at Elizabeth Lake Road ahd Telegraph on Fr iday. August 21st. 1987-, at 9 00 a.rr. The subsidized rura l housing program is the subject to be discussed Some of the topics w i l l be cost containment, pr ior i ty codes, application process-ing and selling FmHA property

PuNufe August I J. IT and 20. 1M7 k

RICH / FURS

— %

J t M t r / V 5 t /

9 5 th AUGUST FUR SALE

\ . " _ it-Yuik JulT ^kin

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BLUE FOX locket.

$995

Arthri t is Today Joseph J. Weiss, M.D. Rheumatology

18829 Farming ton R o a d '

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Monday. August 17, 1987 O&E (P.C)1C

New heroes emerge in Wildcat victory By Dan O'Mears staff writer . .

In more ways than one, tbe Mid-west Summer Hockey League's championship game provided a fo-rum for tbe underdogs to prove themselves.

Not only did the Wildcats shut down their opponent's potent of-fense, but an unexpected source ac-counted for all their scoring as they defeated the Broncos 4-2 Wednesday at the Plymouth Cultural Center.

If there was a favorite going in, it was the Broncos, who had upset the unbeaten Wolverines in tbe confer-ence finals and boasted one of the MSHL's most productive offenses.

But the Wildcats, buoyed by the excellent goaltending of Todd Lyons and Craig Mooney, hounded the Broncos with their defense and held them scoreless for two periods.

AT THE other end, the offensive accolades belonged solely to the Wildcats' No. 3 line of Bob Mar-kiewicz, Mike Raymond and Brian Rennell.

No one" would have predicted a Wildcat victory without some pro-duction from the line of Mike Stah-ley, John Smith and J.P. LaRoche. But while they contributed in their own way, the other three more than picked up the scoring slack. Ray-mond scored two goals and had one assist, Rennell netted one goal and recorded two assists and Markiewicz had one apiece.

The latter's goal, coming a f t e r a face-off in the Broncos' end early in the first period, gave the Wildcats a one-goal advantage that held up through two periods as the defenses for both teams excelled.

"I asked Todd Lyons to hold them to one goal (for his lVfc -period shift), and he came through just brilliant-ly," said Wildcat coach Neal Wisner said. "They really put it to him, and he held them to no goals."

hockey

BILL BRESLER/stafl photogrspnsr

J a s o n S p o a r of t h a B r o n c o s ia p u r s u e d b y W i l d c a t d e f e n a e m a n J o d y F u l l e r t o n d u r i n g t h a M i d w a a t S u m m a r H o c k e y L e a g u e ' s

c h a m p i o n s h i p g a m e . F u l l e r t o n a n d g o a l i e C r a i g M o o n e y w e r e p a r t of t h e d e f e n a i v e e f f o r t t h a t k e y e d t h e W i l d c a t a ' 4 -2 v i c to ry .

THE WILDCATS expected the Broncos — the San Diego Chargers of the MSHL — to assert themselves on offense and to press the attack. And while the Wildcats bad difficul-ty clearing the puck in the midst of such intense play, the defense per-formed flawlessly.

"I told the guys beforehand to ex-pect them to come out flying," Wisner said. "Offensively, I said they were very potent and if they had a

weakness, it was defense. "The fellas reached down a little

more than usual. They really played the body, and they rode the man out of tbe play."

The Broncos, accustomed to get-ting on the scoreboard early and jumping in front, met with continued frustration. The low score no doubt contributed to tbe physical, hard-checking play.

"IT WAS very evident it was frus-

trating to them," said Broncos coach A.J. Baker, who, as commissioner of the MSHL, has made a serious effort to eliminate fighting.

"Some of the guys said if they weren't playing for me or hadn't played for a couple years and known what the program is about, there would have been more (fights) than we had. They were that frustrated.

"I guess, f rom my end of it, f rom working so hard, I've also been

rewarded — not on tbe scoreboard, but...."

Tbe Wildcats carried a 1-0 lead into the finale af ter excellent plays by Lyons and Mooney preserved the shutout for two periods. Lyons made a great save following a 1-on-l at-tempt by Paul Mitter. and Mooney made two superb plays when he took over, including one at the end of a 3-on-1 break.

CONSIDERING the tempo of the

first two periods, it appeared Ray-mond might have put a lock on the victory when he scored a breakaway goal at 11.55 of the third.

But tbe Broncos finally got on the board and then matched tbe Wild-cats goal for goal to keep alive tbe possibility of pulling out a win.

Larry Pilut drew Mooney out of the goal crease and dumped the puck off to Dave McAuliffe, who was posi-tioned alongside the net for the tap-in. "—

Rennell, playing on the second line as a replacement for Rob Kurth who had been ejected, along with Joel Koviak, for fighting, gave the Wild-cats another two-goal lead with 2:51 to play. But Walt Bartels countered just 13 seconds later for the Broncos.

"THAT SHOWED a lot of gump-tion on our part," Baker said. "I thought we had a lot of chances when it was 3-2.

"I had one defenseman stay back and the other move up just like a fourth forward and force the issue. I was going for the tie, trying to get that third marker and take it f rom there."

"Even in the third period, it was evident they were going to play a dump-and-chase game," Wisner said. "Tbey kept us busy. They're a good offensive club."

But the Wildcats came up with tbe win-clinching goal when Raymond scored into an empty net with 37 sec-onds remaining

WITH TWO Broncos right, on his tail, Raymond skated furiously a f t e r a loose puck that was headed for the


Adrian has hope Bulldogs will contend in MIAA

football

By C.J. Rieak stafl writer

Adrian College is not picked to capture tbe 100th Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) football championship. Hope College is, and it would be difficult to argue that the Dutchmen don't deserve tbe honor, considering tbey have won six of the last nine titles, including last year's.

It didn't bother Adrian coach Ron Labadie that his team was chosen to finish second. "I like being where we're at. Any time you're not picked to win it, the kids say 'Let's show 'em.' It gives them incentive."

But the Bulldogs will have more than incentive opera-ting for them as they seek to unseat Hope. Adrian is coming off an 8-1 campaign, and unlike four other MIAA teams, the Bulldogs have experience at tbe most pivotal position: quarterback.

BRUCE CROSTHWAITE is not just an ordinary quarterback, either. Tbe 6-foot, 190-pound senior f rom Rochester was first-team all-MIAA as a sophomore and the second-te^n choice last year. He completed 109 of 193 passes for 1,533 yards and 15 touchdowns in 1986 to rank 13th in NCAA Division III passing efficiency.

"He does give them an edge," said Albion coach Pete Schmidt of Crosthwaite, "because tbe quarterback is tbe one guy on the field who can beat you by himself."

As impressive as Croethwaite's stats are (he's passed for 3,552 yards and 35 touchdowns in 20 starts since 1984), it's his leadership that Labadie values most.

"He's an outstanding kid," said the Adrian coach. "A real team player. Bruce could ca re less if he throws for 300 yards, just as long as we get tbe win."

And Labadie knows what it will mean to have an ex-perienced quarterback — particularly when other league challengers lack one. "I t ' s an advantage," be ad-mitted, smiling. "Hope has a great team but they don't have an experienced quarterback."

THERE'S MORE favoring Adrian, however. Return-ing to bolster tbe offensive line Is senior tackle Paul Fletcher (6-5, 230) from Plymouth Canton. Both be and Crosthwaite are nominees for academic All-America honors

On defense, senior defensive back Matt Santilli (5-9, 170) is back after garnering second-team all-MIAA ac-colades a year ago. Santilli, a fifth-year player who suf-fered a broken wrist as a f reshman, was in on 108 tac-kles last season.

All told. Labadie has eight s tar ters on both offense and defense returning. And that makes Halloween something special this y e a r Adrian hosts Hope Oct 31 in what could decide the MIAA championship.

Following Hope and Adrian in tbe coaches' preseason poll, announced Wednesday a t tbe league's football me-dia meeting at Adrian College, were Albion, Olivet, Kal-amazoo and A lma

IN SPITE of the Dutchmen's impressive record over the last decade, coach Ray Smith knows It will be a struggle to repeat Hope won tbe title last year ia tbe final seconds of its MIAA season, struggling to Ue Al-bion 29-29 with a touchdown with four seconds left. The Dutch finished with a 4-0-1 MIAA record; Adrian was 4-

1 and Albion 3-1-1. "It doesn't mat ter what you did last year," Smith

noted. "It 's what you're going to do this year." What Albion is going to do, according to Schmidt, is

once again rely on its defense. "Defense has been our strength and it will continue to be," said Schmidt.

The biggest problem facing tbe Britons is replacing its inside linebackers, Ed Ewald (from Redford Catholic Central) and Paul Elder. One of those voids will be filled by switching junior Steve Freier (6-2, 215) of Garden City f rom his outside spot

" F R E I E R WAS an outstanding outside linebacker, but we're going to move him inside," said Schmidt: Freier had 81 tackles (third highest on the team), includ-ing 2*4 quarterback sacks and three tackles for losses, and intercepted two passes.

At the other outside linebacker spot senior Charlie Wasczenski (6-1, 225). f rom Garden City, returns. Wasczenski topped Albion in sacks with eight He also numbered four tackles for losses among his 53, and he recovered two fumbles. \

"Charlie's a good, solid player," said Schmidt. "Both (Wasczenski and Freier) should be all-league."

At middle guard for tbe Britons is senior Dan St re hi (5-10, 210) from Westland John Glenn. Strehl had 48 tac-kles in '86, including four sacks and six tackles for loss-es, and he recovered two fumbles. "A good, solid ballplayer" was Schmidt's description of Strehl.

But if Albion is to challenge Hope and Adrian, it will have to develop quickly. Schmidt has to replace 16 starters, and the Brits must do something they haven't done proficiently before — win on the road. "Four of our first five games are on the road," Schmidt pointed o u t "We are going to show up for all of them, and wel l see what happens when we get there "

THERE ARE two reasons why a coach chooses not to say much about his team at a media conference that is expressly for that purpose. Either be has a powerhouse and be wants to down play it to his league counterparts, or there Just isn't much to talk abou t

At Alma, it's the latter. Coach Phil Brooks spent most of his t ime at the podi-

um Wednesday talking about Alma's new synthetic field and athletic facility He also mentioned that the Scots "lost 18 starters, which includes the kickers.

"I think defense will be our strength." said Brooks, whose team finished tbe 1986 campaign with a 5-4 record (2-3 In the MIAA). Leading tbe defensive retur-nees are linebackers Ric Koler (6-2, 215), a senior from Rochester Adams, and Brian Hood (6-1, 215), a junior f rom North Farmington.

Koler is a team co^capUin who powesses "excellent ability." according to Brooks Still, a lack of experience on offense particularly at quarterback (where school record-holder Dean Ulrich from Rochester has graduat-ed), and at wide receiver, will take its ton on tbe Scots

Other players who could make a name for themselves before the MIAA season closes a re Kalamasoo sopho-more linebacker Eric Wills (6-0, 220) of Southfield, the team's most valuable freshman last year, and Olivet senior offensive lineman Mike Zdefaski (6-0.211) of Gar-den City and junior nickel back Rob Keller (5-9,114) of Livonia (and Dearborn Divine Child).

AB Observer & football players currently on Mich-igan mterfSofleglate Athtettc Asso-ciation (MIAA) rosters are fistad by cortege and dass. Teems are m order erf predicted finish, accord-ing to the MIAA'boaches" pofl.

HOPE COLLEGE: F W w » -Briar Etz* (B-fcxa-2. 200-pounds), a»e-sscfcsr. SioomMd HMs lahssc Jm Myers (S-1. 176). J l w l w back, ftoohsnar. | Andy (5-«. '<*) • rtwlMck. «a* (Ky.) EMtar (torn Btmlntfum)

Caesars ousted from tournament

ADRIAN COLLEGE: • Brno* Ootfhwaa (Mi 100). ( • bee*. RocftMlar, Paul n m t w (S-6. 230) I guard. PtymMh CwMn; Man SantM (6-6 !7Q). J s l W i l Dfcfc. PljUKMh Car ton Junior — MM fkmm (6-6. 17S) tssosc* Plymouth canton. Sopttomors -PmiPo-mora* (B-0. «3S|. earner M M m d John

Freshman - CBRI» Bortjyn 0-1. 190}, weOaohsf, Tn»y; To^y floucMr (&• 10, MS). dUewha bees, frynwum Can-Ion; Bob Ofcson {6-11. ISO). d—re>.a

A d a n K Mm* K«pa i (B-0.;

I .. . t i vo r tS <>1V ' • *

-JSV-.G f x . t i (6-1. 2C*]

ALBION COLLEGE: Dsn SwW <V»0 216)

cay. Dsn Qua* f*B. 178). f M r d Csthosc CsnWL Bopfco-

The bubble'burst — exploded, re-ally — for Livonia Collegiate Base-ball League champions Little Cae-sars last Wednesday and Thursday at tbe 43rd annual Ail-American Amateur Baseball Association (AAA-BA) National Tournament in Johns-town, Pa. %

The Caesars won their first two games in the 16-team tournament early last week, one a 13-11 triumph over defending AAABA champ Res-ton, Va. At that point, they were one of only four teams still unbeaten in the tourney.

On Wednesday, their streak ended — abruptly. New Orleans clobbered the Livonia champs in a seven-inning mercy, 14-1. Three pitchers tried un-successfully to stifle New Orleans, including two stints by Mark Bayliss.

IT WAS NO use. Tom Cotter (from North Farmington) started and ab-sorbed tbe loss, going four innings and allowing seven runs on six hits (including three-run homers by Doug Faust and Dirk Wilner), two walks and one hit batsman.

Bayliss and Chris Looney were on the mound as New Orleans struck for seven runs in the fifth to ice tbe victory. Bayliss returned in tbe sixth.

Livonia's only run came in the third when Shawn Uzarski walked, stole second and raced home on Bob C zap la's single That was the only t ime a Livonia gunner got past sec-ond base.

baseball Dwayne Ross stopped Caesars on

three hits and two walks, striking out four. Caesars contributed to their demise by committing six errors.

ON THURSDAY, it was more of the same for Livonia. This t ime it was Maryland State dishing out the punishment, pounding Caesars 11-2 at Point Stadium to eliminate tbem f rom the tournament.

Livonia starting pitcher Mark Coburn (from Plymouth Canton) was tagged repeatedly by Maryland. Coburn gave up nine runs on 11 hits, including six doubles off tbe left field screen. Maryland's Gary Meyers collected two doubles and two singles and Duane Rhine drove in three runs.

Kevin Grossman followed Coburn to the mound in the fifth, and Dan Kopitzke took over for Caesars in the ninth. Caesars collected nine hits off Maryland's Dan Smith — includ-ing a three-for-three performance by Bob Kochie — but they converted them into just two runs.

Loooey finished as Caesars' top batsman, collecting seven hits in 14 at-bats in the tournament. Tbe Livo-nia team finished with a 22-10 record.

Westland captures World Series title By Brad Emona stsff writer

The Mickey Mantle American Am-ateur Baseball Congress (15-16-year-okls World Series championship tro-phy is back in Westland

Tbe trophy will reside In tbe home of the late Bob Bird, an assistant coach for the victorious Westland Federation team Bird died late last

"It 's the least I could do," said manager Jerry Pitcher, who also guided Westland Federation to the national title in 1985 at tbe same site in Water tury. Conn

Westland did it the hard way. ba t tling back in the loear's bracket Thursday, defeating Norwalk. Cal i f -in tbe championship final, 4-2, as pitcher Leo Hutchinson, the tourna-ment MVP, wiggled out of a ikmhK, bases-loaded Jam in the top ol tbe seventh

T h e comment I heard most f rom tbe stands was: T h a t was tbe best

game I've ever seen, ' ' Pitcher said.

Hutchinson, who will be a junior a t Catholic Central, came on in the sev-enth for starter Brian Berger, who began to t i re a bit

Please turn to Rage 2

r

Monday. August 17. 1987 O&E [T,Ro.P.C-3C,W.G-6CMB,S)78

-20P.C) 04cE Monday, Aupuat 17. 1987

Craig Anderson of the Wildcats comes to a sudden halt a s he con tends with the Broncos'

BILL BR£SLER/«1«H photographer

Paul Mittar tor possess ion of twl puck in t h e MSHL title game .

Wildcats silence Broncos to win title

Westland wins back WS trophy Continued from P a g e 1

BERGER. who got credi t for the win. hit the first ba t ter he faced, giv-ing way to Hutchinson, who found himself in trouble a f t e r he walked the next ba t ter and then couldn't field a bunt, loading the bases.

But the left-hander s truck out the next two bat ters , and then held his breath as outfielder Mike Heard hauled in a long drive at the 385-foot barr ier in dead center field.

"What won it was pitching, de-fense and hits when we needed it," Pitcher said "I t was grea t coming back af te r being in the hole."

Westland trailed 3-0 through four innings, but rallied to take the lead on with four straight runs in the sixth One of these was a key RBI double by Bill Bannon. a Livonian who attends Dearborn Divine Child High.

Earl ier in the day, Westland hand-ed Norwalk its f irst loss of the dou-ble-elimination tourney, 6-1, as Hutchinson tossed a seven-hitter and fanned six in going the distance.

HUTCHINSON H E L P E D his own

The Plymouth-Canton Thundercats will be among 28 aoftball teams — .

competing in t h e 1987 Michigan Special Olympics softbal l tournament Fr iday. Aug 2 l " Ind Saturday, Aug 22, in Midland

Opening ceremonies at 6:30 p.m Friday will begin the sixth annual tournament for which the Midland Parka and Recreat ion Department serves as host „ ^ .

Team members include Mary Brennen. Gary Chmieweleski, Robert Earleyr-Dorothy Grunst. Joarmie Heaton, Terry Jergins . Brian Johnson, Terri Katlein Neil Keith. Michael Pilotto. Ann Reid. Rita Rosson. Carl

•Sabuda, Tommy Southard. Bob Spanier, Ron Walzak and Tony Witt. Michael Keith is tbe team's bead coach. Ron Booterbaugh. Rick Phil-

lips and Chuck Thomas a re his assistants. Canton UAW Local 735, Michi-gan Bell-Motor Vehicles and the Plymouth Trading Post a r e team spon sors.

Special Olympics is a year-round program of sports t raining and com-petition for mentally impaired children and adults The program serves more than 27.000 athletes in Michigan and 1 3 million worldwide

cause by delivering a two-run single. J i m m y Bell contributed a key two-run double and Bryant Satterlee (Glenn High) added an RBI sacrif ice fly.

"Leo deserved every bit of that MVP award ," Pitcher said "He was in control the whole way." .

On Wednesday, Westland got a shot in the a rm f rom lefty Paul Pen-cak. a pickup f rom Por t Huron. He allowed just two hits in a 7-1 victory over Memphis.

"Our pitching turned out to be damn good," the Westland manager said. Th i s t eam had a lot of talent, but the thing about them is that they play baseball the way it -should be played."

There was a scary moment in th* final when second baseman Kevin Rogers was hit in the hit in the head by a pitch. But the CC product, wear ing a protective helmet,-shook off the injury and finished the game

"We checked him out thoroughlv-and he seemed to be OK, but he had a bit of a headache and wasn't feel ing well a f t e rwards . " the Westland manager said.

THE SEASON is not complete]) over for Westland. which has earnec the right, aa Mickey Mantle AAB< champa, to host the Japaneese Na tional Team In a three-game exhibi tion series l a t e r this month (Site and dates will be announced this week )

Continued from Page 1

Wildcats' end of the ice. At the last possible m o m e n t before going too deep into the corner to get off a shot, Raymond flicked a backhand at-tempt that just managed to catch the corner of the Bronco net.

"He had such a terrible angle, I didn't give him much chance of mak- . ing that ," Wisner said, "but that was the one that pushed us over the edge I think we'd have to give him one of the stars-of-the-game awards."

While the Broncos were f rus t ra ted by the Wildcat goalies who repelled nearly everything fired their way, fa te seemed to be against them as the Wildcats got the offensive breaks

On the game 's f irst goal, as the puck g radua l ly m a d e its way through a crowd f rom the face-off circle. Markiewicz knocked the puck in f rom the side. On the second, the Broncos got caught in the Wildcats' end. and Raymond took a quick outlet pass for a breakaway score.

f o o t b a l l

Continued from Page 1

ingtoo Harrison: RoO Srmg>etski (5-10. 200). 'nneoacKer, Farmioglon Harrison Mark Snyoer (6-1. 200J. Mfcac*. B'rm,og-ham Brother Rce Junior — Briar Hooo (6-1. 215) l<nebac*er, North Farmington

Sopnomores — Aioan Lysagni (6-5. 2*5) Defensive *ae«ie Birmingham Groves. Evan VLaemm<ch (6-3 235). defensive tackle. Wes: BtoomfiekJ. Bill War burton (5-10. '60!' . 3e*ensive DacV Farmington Harrison Freshmen — Scott Farweii (5-10. 175) defensive back, Troy: joe* Wheattey (6-3. 2i5i. iigni enc. SioomtiekJ Hrtis Anoove'

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The third was the result of fine maneuver ing by Rennell, who took a centering pass, got behind the de-fense, put a move on Dave Cergunl and dumped the puck behind him. And. then there was the last goal.

"1 GUESS that ' s par t of being a winner," Baker said. "You m a k e your breaks. Lf you work hard, you get some rewards.

"Apparently, they must have worked hard, because they cer ta inly got some rewards

For winning the championship, the Wildcats earned the right to repre-sent the MSHL in the annual two-game series Saturday and Sunday in Chicago against tbe winner of the Windy City Hockey League

"Every week we built and built, and everything came to fruit ion."" Wisner said. "These guys didn't know each other at the s tar t of the season, but the potential finally c a m e o u t "

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V A C A T I O N P L A N N E R Presented by the

T H E

N E W S

E c c e n t r i c E R S

AVV—

CALIFORNIA GOLDEN COAST TOUR 8 DAYS

$439 COMPLETE PER PERSON Based on Double Occupancy

From Detroit Metropolitan Airport

DEPARTS TUESDAY. AUGUST 11. 1987-RETURNS WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19. 1987 OR

DEPARTS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1988-RETURNS WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1988

"Your" Price Includes: • Air Transpor tat ion on scheduled airl ines with in-flight meals • To-Your -Room baggage handl ing • Ho te l /A i rpo r t transfers (in Cal i fornia) • Hotel Accommoda t i ons • Sight-seeing and special events • Entrance fees • Fully Escor ted

San Francisco Buelllon/Solvang Los Angeles Hollywood

GOLDEN WEST TOUR *439

8 D A Y S

COMPLETE PEP PERSON - Basec on DouD<e Qccupa ncy

From Detroit Me t ropo ITA^ Airport

DEPARTS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER " 1987—RETURNS WEDNESDA V SEPTEMBERS '93" OR

DEPARTS TUESDAY. JANUARY 5, 1988-RETURNS WEDNESDAV JANUARY " • - 5S6

"Your" Price Includes:

• Air Transportat ion on-scheduled airlines wi th ir.-f ght r-r.eais

• To-Your-Room baggage handl ing • Hote l /A i rpor t t ransfers (in California} • Hotel Accommoda t i ons • Sight-seeing and specia l ever ts • Entrance fees •Fully Escorted

Palm Springs Calico Ghost Town Los Angeles Hollywood

IN MARCH COMPLETE PER PERSON $790 COMPLETE PER PERSON TN OCTOBER

Based on Double Occupancy __ Based on Double Occupancy

DEPARTS MONDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1987-RETURNS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1987 OR

DEPARTS MONDAY. MARCH 7. 1988-RETURNS TUESDAY. MARCH 15. 1988

'Your" Price Includes:

Air Transportat ion-- round trip via schedu led jet airline, including in-flight meal service

'Hote l Accommodat ions—based on t w i n / d o u b l e bedrooms in f ine resort hotels

«Personal t rans fers -a i rpor t to hotel round tr ip

throughout - - 5

»Sight-seeing and special events »Mexican-born professional esco r t s -w i l l be wi th

you throughout

'To-Your -Room baggage handling—free baggage a l lowance (44 pounds per person) to be conta ined in a single suitcase. Extra suitcases may be taken but mil be charged upon check-in at $5 each A

f l ight bag may be carr ied free of charge.

FIESTA TOUR 4 NIGHTS MEXICO CITY

• MEXICO CITY - Welcome cocktai l par ty -Exci t ing city sightseeing -Float ing gardens of Xochimi ico -La Fiesta Brava bullf ights -University City

- -Bal let Folklorico

• A C A P U L C O -Fiesta yacht cruise of bay -La Quebrada high diver

• T A X C O -Fascinat ing sightseeing

• T O L U C A - famous, centuries old Indian marketp lace

• IXTAPAN D E L A S A L -Ancient Aztec nealth springs

S C k V A ' C

KINGS TOUR 4 ISLANDS *1484 COMPLETE PER PERSON Based on Double Occupancy .

DEPARTS TUESDAY. DECEMBER 8 . 1987-RETURNS WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 23. 1987 OR

DEPARTS TUESDAY. APRIL 5. 1988-RETURNS WEDNESDAY. APRIL 20 . 1988

• To-Your -Room baggage hand l ing - f ree bagage a l lowance (44 pounds per person) to be conta ined in a single suitcase. Extra suitcases may be taken but will be charged upon check-in at $5 each A flight bag may be carr ied free of charge.

WAIKIKI -Flower Aloha greet ing -City tour of old and new Honolulu -Punchbowl crater -lolam Palace -Hawaiian handicraft tour -International market p lace -Pearl Harbor cruise

i KONA & HILO -Black sand beach -Hawaii 's volcano nat ional park -Mauna Loa & Ki lauea volcanoes -Thurston's lava tube

-Gânt fern tree forest -Famous volcano house -Banyan tree drive -Rainbow Fails

• MAUI -Fascinat ing sightseeing -Myster ious lao Valley excursion -O ld whal ing capital o ' Laha^na -Faoulous Kaanapai i resort a r ea

i K A U A I

-Wai lua nver boat cruise -Fern grot to

"Your" Price Includes:

• Air T ranspo r ta t i on - round trip via scheduled jet airline, inc luding in-flight meal service

• Hotel A c c o m m o d a t i o n s - b a s e d on tw in /doub le bedrooms in f ine resort hotels

• Personal t ransfers-a i rpor t to hotel round trip

throughout • Sight-seeing and special events • Hawai ian -born professional escorts—will be w th you

throughout

NORTHWEST PACIFIC AND ALASKAN CRUISE PLUS THE NORTHWEST lns+d* Cmbtn

M750 COMPLETE PER PERSON Based on Double Occupancy

Triple A Quad Pnces Available "Your" Price Includes:

Air T ranspor ta t i on - - ^ San Francisco f rom Salt

Lake City . Motor C o a c h - f r o m San Francisco to Salt Lake

City . Alaska Sundance Cru ise -M.V . Starcdancer

Seven nights accommoda t ions aboard ship. Al l

meals aboard ship. All port taxes included in

total price.

OUTSIDE CABIN-ADDITIONAL *300 PER PERSON DEPARTS TUESDAY. MAY 30, 1988-RETURNS MONDAY, JUNE 13. 1988

• Hotel A c c o m m o d a t i o n s - Six nights during motorcoach por t ion of tour

• S ight -see ing-Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco Mt St. Helen's Visitor Center Gastown in Vancourver. B.C.

Yel lowstone National Park Old Faithful Grand Tetons

• Baggage Hand l ing -To-your - room baggage handl ing • Serv ices-a dr iver /escor t for the moto rcoach tour

TOURS 24824 MICHIGAN AVENUE

DEARBORN. Ml 48124 (313) 278-4102

Please •eno m a t i n o obl igat ion a tour brochure explaining all the details ar* j appl icat ions for the toWowmg tour

CALIFORNIA GOLDEN COAST TOUR CALIFORNIA GOLD WEST TOUR

Z MEXICO FIESTA TOUR 2 HAWAII KINGS TOUR C ALASKA NORTHWEST PACIFIC & CRUISE

N A M E

STATE

PHONE:

(P.C)6C

4C<P.C) V A £ Monday. AuQu»t 17. 1 M 7

s

\ 't

if m

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

...and a giraffe, and a polar bear, and all the other wonderful animals at the Detroit Zoo—they're yours for a night—Carrier Night. Not only do our earners get to treat their families to an evening at the zoo, they also have a chance to win some really neat prizes throughout the year; including a 10-speed bike.

Upper Left Linde Freeman {Troy carrier) and Star Shine Becky Jensen and her Mom Shirley. Bob Jensen Pam and SheHy Cerravaiiah fLrvonia earners j, and lower right. Jenny and Ryan Aodette

How do you get in on all this fun? Well, if you're between 11 and 14 years Old, you can call one of these numbers and apply for your own route:

591-0900 Wayne County

644-1100 Oakland County

651-7575 Rochester

© b S c i U c r & H c t e n t r i c NEWSPAPERS

campus news • EMU EXCELLENCE AWARDS

The following residents received Eastern Michigan University's Rec-ognition of Excellence Awards:

In Canton: Candace Baldwin. Mi-chelle Bober, Lisa Bouchillon. De-borah Buske, Angela Dugas. David Frigerlo, Amy Harris. Gregory Kehoe, Ann Kotcher. Lisa Lewan-dowski, Karen Luelleman, Michelle McCormick. Lisa Miller. Kristina Murphy. Linda Nailor. Kimberly Oakley, Stephanie Robel. Alicia Szydlowski and Sandra Vergari.

In Plymouth: David Fedewa. De-borah Rogers, and Freda Smith.

• STEVEN BENNETT Steven Bennett, a graduate of

Plymouth Canton High School, has been named a Wittenberg University Scholar, the highest academic honor bestowed upon an incoming fresh-man.

Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan-iel Bennett of Canton, was selected in recognition of his outstanding aca-demic achievement and the strength of his scholarship application essays. He will receive a stipend of 112,000 over his four years at Wittenberg.

While in high school. Bennet was a member of National Honor Society, Boys State participant, finisher in the top 5 percent in Michigan Math Prize competition, and a member of the inter-district computer competi-tion team.

• DAVID BROWN The United States Achievement

Academy announced that David Brown of Canton has been named a United States National Collegiate Award winner in Mathematics.

This award is a prestigious honor • few students attain. In fact, the

Academy, recognizes less than 10 percent of all American college stu-dents.

Brown, who attended Eastern Michigan University, was nominated for this award by Dr. Donald Lick, a mathematics professor at the school. Brown is at Purdue University pur-suing a doctorate

Brown is the son of Norvil and Beverly Brown of Canton.

• U-M HONORS N

CONVOCATION

A number of residents were recog-nized recently at the University of Michigan's annual Honors Convoca-tion.

Plymouth residents honored were. Jeffrey Bar. College of Literature. Science and Arts. Class Honor, Jo-seph Barraco, College of Literature. Science and the Arts, Class Honor; Jeffrey Borneman, College of Engi-neering. Class Honor, Annemarie Ca-piris, College of Literature, Science and the Arts, Class Honor; Michele Claeys, College of Literature. Sci-ence and the Arts, Class Honor. Branstrom prize; Andrew Dahlke.

School of Music. Class Honor, Bran-strom prize; Cynthia Davis, College of Literature, Science and the Arts, Angell Scholar, Class Honor, Kristi Davis, College of Literature. Science and the Arts, Angell Scholar. Class Honor

Also Mary Dupuis. College of Lit-erature. Science and the Arts. Class Honor, Cynthia Fabinski, College of Literature, Science and the Arts. Class Honor, Timothy Feldkamp, College of Literature, Science and the Arts, Class Honor, Pete Gable. College of Engineering. Class Honor. Margaret Gilligan. College of Engi-neering, Class Honor, Harold Han-sen, Residential College. Class Hon-or, William Keros, College of Litera-ture, Science and the Arts. Class Honor, Lisa Kovaleski. College of Literature, Science and the Arts, Class Honor, Walter Kovaleski, Col-lege of Engineering, Class Honor, Mark Krug, College of Engineering, Class Honor, Patr ick Lesiak, College of Literature, Science and the Arts. Class Honor, Carol Lindsay, College of Literature, Science and tbe Arts, Angell Scholar, Class Honor, Scott Matties, College of Architecture and Urban Planning, Class Honor, Lily Pao, College of Engineering, Class Honor, Branstrom prize; Steven Pedlow, College of Literature. Sci-ence and the Arts, Class Honor. Christopher Rednour, Residential College, Class Honor, Linda Rhee, College of Literature, Science and the Arts, Class Honor. Mary Sea lien. College of Literature, Science and the Arts, Class Honor, Sberyl So-derholm. College of Engineering, Class Honor, Je f f rey Stillson, Col-lege of Literature. Science and the Arts, Angell Scholar, Class Honor

Also, Gale Tang, College of Litera-ture, Science and the Arts, Class Honor, Branstrom prize; Terry Tang. College of. Literature. Science and the Arts, Class Honor, Wayne Tang. College of Engineering, Class Honor. Robert Tiplady, College of Litera-ture. Science and the Arts. Class Honor, Suzanne Townley, College of Literature. Science and the Arts, Class Honor; Jennifer Weiser, School of Music, Class Honor. Jill Wheaton. College of Literature. Science and the Arts. Class Honor. Jenny Wol-cott. School of Art, Class Honor. Branstrom prize;

Canton residents honored were: Mariana Benzie, College of Litera-ture, Science and the Arts, Class Honor; Michael Bruner. College of Engineering. Class Honor, Sundeep Desai, College of Literature, Science and the Arts. Angell Scholar, Class Honor, Mark Dixon, College of Liter-ature, Science »and the Arts, Class Honor, Robert Hogan. College of Lit-erature. Science and the Arts. Class Honor. Malay Mody,Township, Col-lege of Literature, Science and the Arts. Class Honor, Branstrom prize, Noelle Ochotny, College of Litera-ture, Science and the Arts. Class Honor, Shon Pilarski. School of Nurs-ing, Angell Scholar Lisa Rohde, Res-

idential College. Class Honor, David Sanabria, College of Literature, Sci-ence and the Arts. Angell Scholar. Class Honor; Jasmine Singh. College of Literature, Science and the Arts. Class Honor; Kathryn Stem, College of Literature." Science and the Arts. Class Honor

Also. Mary Ann Vachher, College of Engineering, Class Honor. Sheila Bachher. College of Literature, Sci-ence and the Arts, Angell Scholar, Class Honor. Irene Wassel, College of Literature. Science and the Arts, Class Honor, Nancy Williams. Col-lege of Literature, Science and the Arts, Class Honor; Muzammil Ahmed. College of Literature, Sci-ence and the Arts. Class Honor, and Douglas Bemiss. College of Litera-ture, Science and the Arts, Class Honor.

The Class Honor recognizes an un-dergraduate academic record equal to at teast half A'a ond half B s for two terms (one for new students) during 1986 James B Angell Schol-ars have maintained an all-A record for two or more consecutive terms as undergraduates. The William J Branstrom Prize was awarded to the top five per cent of the freshman class

• CHRISTINE MCLEAN

Christine M McLean of Plymouth was recently named one of 25 Out-standing Senior Award winners at Michigan State University.

MSU's Senior Class Council annu-ally recognizes students who have attained scholarly distinction while maintaining participation in a wide range of extracurricular activities The winners were recognized a t the recent MSU Senior Reception

McLean, a Lyman Briggs-biology major, has been a research assistant for MSU's departments of biology and biochemistry and a teaching as-sistant for chemistry and physics Her other activities include Phi Kap-pa Phi, Golden Key and Mortar Board honor societies.

She is the daughter of Cameron and Carolyn McLean She graduated from Plymouth Canton High School

1913

Scholarship. Mary Peters of Canton, a senior majoring in social work, received the Sr. Colleen Morris Scholarship, and Loretta Remski of Plymouth, a freshman majoring in computer information systems, received the Sr. Mary Hugoline Konkel Scholarship

• MICHIGAN TECH DEAN'S LIST

The following residents made the spring quarter dean's list at Michi-gan Technological University Ellen Kremer of Canton, a senior in biolog-ical sciences, earned a 4.0 GPA: Stanton Thornbury of Canton, a sen-ior in liberal arts, 4 0 GPA Alan R Mathews of Plymouth, a junior in geological engineering 4 0 GPA. Lisa Russell of Plymouth, a junior in biological sciences. 4 0 GPA and James Shupe. a junior in computer sciences _£

• OAKLAND GRADUATES

The following residents graduated from Oakland University last spring Ellen Doenitz. of Plymouth, bachelor of science; and David Qin, of Canton, master 's degree in science

• SHERYL ANN HORVATH

Sheryl Ann Horvath of Plymouth, a 1982 graduate of Ladywood High School. Livonia, recently earned a bachelor of science degree from Central Michigan University She is a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army, currently assigned to Fort Sam Houston. San Antonio She is the daughter of Philip and Barbara Hor-vath of Plymouth.

• JENNIFER L. ROBINSON

Jennifer Robison. daughter of Mr and Mrs. B.D Robison of Plymouth, has graduated magna cum laude from Southern Methodist University at commencement ceremonies.

Robison. a chemistry major , earned her degree from SMU's Ded-man College.

Additionally, Robison graduated with departmental distinction and was designated a Senior Scholar A member of Phi Beta Kappa, she also received the Dr Pepper Lazenby Award for Excellence in Chemistry

Robison also was a President's Scholar, receiving the most presti-gious academic scholarship. This program is based entirely on aca-demic merit and leadership achieve-ment.

• LIT HO NO REE S

The following residents have been named to the dean's honor roll for the spring day term at Lawrence In-stitute of Technology. Southfield Scott A Clauser of Canton. Darning He of Plymouth. Cynthia L. Schwai r of Plymouth. Paul Schepp of Canton. David Stirling of Canton, and Scott Sumner of Canton

• DETROIT COLLEGE GRADUATES

The following residents received degrees from the Detroit College of Business Florence Annette Beggs of Canton and Lynn Sobczak of Plym-outh

• MADONNA SCHOLARSHIPS

The following residents have been awarded scholarships for the 1987-88 academic year at Madonna College

Teresa Balash of Canton, a fresh-man majoring in _ social science received the Joseph Gruszcynski Family Scholarship. Ellen Bellaire of Plymouth, a freshman majoring in chemistry, received the Madonna College Alumni Association Scholar-ship. Cynthia Darmofal of Canton, a f reshman majoring lq nursing, received the St Mary Hospital

• CLEARY SCHOLARSHIP

Cheri Lynn Holman of Canton received the Owen J Geary scholar-ship. named in honor of the late, sec-ond president and son of P R. Cleary, founder of Cleary College The awkril presented by trustee Ann Cleary . Ketties daughter of Owen Clearv

• CHAD BIDDINGER

Chad L Biddinger son of Mr and Mrs Russell Biddinger of Plymouth has earned a bachelor of business ad-ministration degree form Evangel College He graduated in 197^ from Plymouth Salem High School An ac-counting major at Evangel he repre-sented business major > in the Evan-gel student General Assembly

• RICHARD ROUTSON

Richard Routson. of Plymouth, a mechanica l engineering ma jo r earned a spot on the distinguished student list for the spring semester at Purdue University

• NORTHWOOD HONOREES

The following residents nave been named to the Dean s List for the Spring term at Northwood Institute

Dawn B Johnson of Canton and John Jeannotte of Plymouth

• MICHIGAN TECH GRADS

The following residents earned de-grees at the spring commencemen t^ ; ceremony at Michigan Technological University Ellen Kremer of Canton, bachelor s degree in biological sci-ences. cum laude; Duano Brunelle of Canton bachelor s degree in electri-cal engineering, Brian Hodge of Plymouth bachelor s degree in com puter sciences, and Peter Klaes of Plymouth, bachelor s degree in me-chanical engineering

• HILLSDALE GRADUATES

The following residents received diplomas from Hillsdale College dur-ing commencement exercises in May \

John "ESSS: son of Mr and Mrs '• .lohr, Eads Jr of Canton earned a

bachelor of arts degree in history He was also or. the dean s list for the spring semester He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, and Phi Alpna Theta. an international history-honorary He was also a member of the Men s Council. Student Federa-tion. the debate club Washuigton-Hillsdale - Intern program WHIP), and participated ir. in tramural foot-ball softball and basketball

Kevin Krai, son of Mr and Mrs Thomas Krai of Plymouth earned a Bachelor of science degree in ac-counting He also was named to the dean s list for the spring semester with a perfect 4 0 GPA He is a member of Delta Sigma Phi frater-nity, served as president of Inter-fraternitv Council, t reasurer of the senior class and treasurer of Alpha Beta Psi. a local accounting honor-ary society

• RUSSELL DAWSON

Russell Dawson of Canton has been named to the winter semester dean s list of the Wayne State Uni-versity School of Business* Adminis-t ra t ion '

• MARK PINTO

Mark Pinto of Plymouth was named to the dean s list at Miami University. Oxford Ohio, during the second semester of 1986-87

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C O M M I S S I O N O R D E R cf i -149.87 (Under authority ol Act 230. P A 1929, as amended)

MUSKELLUNGE SIZE LIMIT - LAKE ST. CLAIR Under the author i ty of Act 230, P A. 1925. as amended, being 300.1 through 300 5 of the Michgian Compiled Laws, the Natural Resources Commission, at i ts meeting on October 10. 1986. amended its order on the limit for rouskellunge in Lake St. Clair and the Detroit and St Clair "vers and increased it to 40. inches for a period of five years beginning Apr<i 1. 1987.

through March 31. >992- _ This order supersedes the previous order entit led Muskel lunge Size Limit. -Lake St-.CIair" dated October 11. 1985. CFt-149 86.

KIDS CAN DO IT TOO!

O. Stewart Myer6, Chairman Natural Resources Commission

John M Robertson Executive Assistant

Countersigned:

Gordon E. Guye r ' Direct of

DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES BOX 30028. LANSING MICHIGAN 48909

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TO GOOD HOME Pointer,'Mix. 10 Uoa otd spayed Gooa wrt kids. NIC® ta/nily dogl 534-5280 SAMOYEO POPS..AKC S300 Cat)

registered. 595-0341

TO GOOD HOME - 8 month spayed tomato. Hound. Beagie rrux. dots housebrofcen, Ev®«- 349-2 741 AIRE FOX TERRIER Pups-AKC home raised, champion tire, 1 female, 2 mam After 6pm247-0456

740 Pet Services TAKING A TRIP? Leave your ol with us We walk dogs 3 tunes a day Ajr conditioned kennels HMIidayt

s. Canton 397-889-9

WELLCRAFT 1985 21 ft Scarab I. with trailer 90 hour* on enoine. ex-cellent condition. $25 000 After 6pm or weekends 292-4719 11 toot Sears Whirlwind sailboat S200 Large Montgomery Ward Franklin Stove $100 478-5523

808 Vehicle & . Boat Storage

AAA STORAGE r- Boats Trailers. Trucks

duiooor. well-lighted. secured Electricity available 5 acres

j®ftri« & Telegrapn area 538-771 t ALL BOATS & RV's

$8 per month Before 9-1-87 Light-ed fenced and secured 348-2592

744 Horses, Livestock Equipment

FOUR HORSE Gooseneck i-eiier with dressing room, good condition $3 800. Board your horse In Baauti-lul Metamora Hunt Country jood pastures. For sale 2 thoroughbred Geldings tor show or hunting Calf after 6pm 628-'967

800 Rec. Vehicles ATC Honda 200X 1985 very good shape. $800 or Best oljw Also Dune buggy good shape S300 or1'

-beet offer After 5pm 534-6863

INDOOR STORAGE Dry - Clean - Secu-e

$60 per month Cars. Boats, tools, etc

Plymouth Canton area 455-401 1

812 Motorcycles Mini-Bikes

GOLDWiNG_1362 interstate sm-tm $3200 Honda. 1875, 550 $350 Musi sell! 455-0158 HONDA WGHTHAWK S700 1984-

Biue excellent condition $1,900 Auburn Hills 334-1746 HONDAS |2) 1981 125 CC ExcMMnt condition, very low With

A U T O S W A N T E D

ALL MAKES 4 MODELS Bring Title Caah-on-the-Spot

Bill Brown -USEDCARS-

35000 Plymouth Rd Lrvonla 522-0030

822 Trucks For Sale FORD F150 1986- -hue »-°°° m.les . $7600 ftrnv. 459-7217

823 Vans

BEFORE YOU SELL OR TRADE YOUR

CAR. TRUCK OR VAN CALL BERNIE TEGGART

4 7 4 - 6 6 6 8 TOWN & COUNTRY DODGE

9 MILE/GRAND RIVER

BIG BUCKS ALL MAKES & MODELS

CASH WAITING! ACTION NISSAN

- USED CARS 35655 Plymouth Rd L'voma

4 2 5 - 3 3 1 1

extras $395 each 335-0594 HONDA 1972 Custom 850 kit. far-ing, 24 K gold leaf paint |oC, $1500 or best offer after 6pm 455-0723

821 Junk Cars Wanted

806 Boats & Motors ACHILLES sports dinghy 10 2 j 93lbs, inflatable capacity 990.0s

; - Used once $600 476-068 ALUMINIUMBOATU.ft tut trailer 7'«fip Evinrude motor swivel seats

-CMP with extras $1250or best let 4pm 455-5411 •565-5978 ALUMINUM Ward s 14 h and

-trwier $349 261-7791

HONDA 1974 King/queen seat. Wino.ammer Faring saddle bags Must sell $850 . Best 729-9861 HONDA 1978 XL 175 • Sweet bike only 2300 miiee $475

After 4pm 553-4105

ALL AUTOS $75 - $400. up tor |unfc tars, trucks 4 vans in good driving condrt-on Lie & Bonded Open 7 days 934-6565

HONDA "982 750 Nightnawk Ex-cellent condition low mileage $1500 Ate» 5pm 538-7098 822 Trucks For Sale

ALUMINUM 12 ft boai like new r-1985 4 hp-, Yamaha outboard $900 i Call after 6 PM 85'-0752 ARISTOCRAFT >9 fool lib®'glass I/O >20 hp Mercruiser Pamco nail-er, New canvas upholstery, oa'pet Excellent condition Summer s not

over yet $3 ,750 W41-1606 BASS TRACKER '7 ft Must sell' $7,200 For information call

425-5286 BAYLINER 1981 16 8 8Sho out-board. excellent condition Gold metallic S*900 Alter 6 451-0914

BOAT TRAILER WANTED 12 -14 Size

261-8113

HONOA 1984 - Asoencade. tow miles many extras like new. $6700

981-5007 HONDA 1984 Saber 700 V-4 liquid coded excellent condition Musi set - $1000 1tftn 478-3076 HONDA 1984 l 000 interceptor excellent Condition, low miles, ex-tras $3 500 531-4848 HONDA 1985 XL-250-R on/off road excellent condition Hke new. very low mileage 476-6131 HONDA 1985 250 Elite, trunk, windshield, cover & 4 helmets less man 200 miles $2300 Call 8AM-4 30PM 455-3900

CENTUR* CHEETAH 16 inboard 210 hp, low flours, new cover trail-er $3,600 ask for Steve 291-6436 CENTURY i8 tn-huH 155 hp I'O Super condition with trailer & cover Anxious to sell' 661 -6060

HONDA 1966 Ente 150 with at-tached rear trunk compartment, rarefy used or warranty 855-2232

TOP $$ For Nice Cars

Especially 1980 thru '86 Lincoln Town Cars

& Marks HINES PARK Lincoln-Mercury

4 2 5 - 3 0 3 6

JUNK CARS NEEDED 1 Day Pick-up

356-5103

825 Sports A Imported Cars

AEfiOSTAR 1986, XLT Blue $ Sll-tuli power air, stereo tilt.

" ' u ' TOWN"ôunt ry DODGE ( 9 Mi* & Grand Rrver 474-6668 ASTRO CL 1986. power locks.

AM M stereo cassette. JACK CAULEY CHEVY 855-OOM ASTRO CL . 1986. 8 passenger, power locks, air , AM M stereo. cas-!ac*k cauley chevy ess-oo 14 ASTRO VAN 1966 Fully equipped low mileage plus many e«tras $'3,900 Weekdays only 474-0883 CARAVAN LE. 1965 7 _ automatic Wt cruise air. $9 685 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 855-0014 CHEVY 1984 '» ton 125 .case Loaded' Nee- 6 cytmder 250 44 000 m,les $4,500 531-8133 CHEVY 1986 Tiatech Van Conver-s e v8 loaded 11.500 mile* Per-fect $14,995 or best 647-2263 CLUB WAGON 1984 250 XLT rug-ged enough lor work loaded for ex-tras tor ptay Till Wheel, cruise, rear neat 8 a>r tinted windows cosette stereo 2 Captains chairs. 3 benches, insulation package and more $7500 Call now. 348-6398 DODGE Caravan 1965 SE-7 paaaerv-oer 2 6 air. cruise, am-lm rust proofed $9 200 541-1175 DODGE RAM 1986-Excahber con-version Excellent condition $15 000 459-7567 DODGE ROYAL SE " i w T e

r travel package power steering Drakes AM-FM stereo, power

Windows power door locks. $11.595 TOWN a COUNTRY DODGE

9 Mile 8 Grand River 474-6668

AUDI, 1964 5000S Automatic, air, sunroof, power windows, cruiee, power door lock*, only 41.000 rn»ea

Xinspected a road ready Omytt-$7,995.

BILL COOK AUDI 4 7 1 - 0 0 4 4

BMW 1978 5301. 76.000 mUea. aun-rool automatic. excellent condition $6 250 585-9881 BMW 1960 833 CST 39.000 MM, automatic, power sunroof, dark green new tires a brakes, extras Sreet condition $13 900 <24-8388


DATSUN 1962 260ZX - nNe>. 2 + 2. T-topa with locks, quad »'e»®o cruiae. Mr. undarcoaimg. -»anoai»! m winter Beeutiful IMMi 120.000 eaey maee New shorts, tranmla-skxi. brakee. Urea mumar 8 pipe® Looks a drive® ia>® new $7000 or beet oner Can days. Frank 422-7474 OATSUN 310. 1962 FtMy loaded"

M7-S463

BMW 1983 528e Automatic. bki4/ pearl leather. Immaculate $13,500

737-0267

FIAT 1979 Spydei convertible 37,000 mile® stored winters no rust, excellent condition Arrv-fm

...reo - N —


HONOA 1987 CFOCHF. 12.000 m*ee. *zrt.*00''*~unS££Z


MERCEDES 1978-4 door sedan •umol. Pow» steer In^brakea Good shape $6 000 471-2462

IMPULSE/lSUZU 19*5 Power/wev dow'loclia/aunrool'steering. 5 speed an oondmonmg. am-fm ster-eo wrth EQ. tinted windows Excel-lent condition $6,750 9 to 5 week-

day*. aak lor Max ' 51-7780

MERCEDES 1971 450SL. H ueual options, low miisaga. excaaent con-dition $22,750 After apra 646-4 189

12UZU 1964 tmpulee white/sunroof' automatic. AM-FM slareo wtth

$4400

BMW 1985 735t automatic. Black tmmeoulele $25,495 PAGE TOYOTA 352-8580 BMW 320i- 1977- sunrooof, am-fm stereo caaaaett® good condition $3209- 553-9322 BMW 528E 1983 Automatic Blac* a Black Warranty $14,900

E R H A R D B M W 3 5 2 - 6 0 3 0

FIAT 1979 Spyder Convertible, stored winters, no rust, optional hardtop $4500 beat after 646-7122 FUEGO 1985 Champagne Low mileage, auto, air Exceiienl condition $5400 375-9706 HONDA ACCORD Hatchback 1978, 5 speed a.r good $800 455-8804

BMW 528E 1983 Automatic Maroon a Black Warranty, $14,900

E R H A R D B M W 3 5 2 - 6 0 3 0

BMW 5351 1985 5 speed Black a Black, Beautiful $21 900

E R H A R D B M W 3 5 2 - 6 0 3 0

DOOGE 1976 van Customized Must see1 Good condition 278-9518

BLAZER 1986 S-10 Power win-dows, power locks, tilt, cruiae air, AM M stereo, cassetle luggage .acks $12,365 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 855-0014 CHE VE* SILVERDO 1986-4X4, loaded low m.ieage. matching cap 2 tone $12,300 651-9545 CHEVY C-10 PICK-UP 1985. lull sue bed automatic, V-8 >ow miles, must

SUNSHINE ACURA 471-9200

34900 Grand River Ask About Our 100*'.

Money Beck Guarantee CHEVY 1976. pick-up. 4 door 350 V-8 an cruiaa. $2800 537-0235

HONDA 1986 Nighthawk 450. low miles excellent condition. $1000 or best Offei 453-8325 459-8143 KAWASAKI 1976 KZ900. lots of chrome «ing a aueen seat, hog tiro. $700 459-4154

CENTURY $5500

17 ft 120 I/O, 437-7266

CHECKMATE 1974 70HP Evinrude, in water runs great $2,000 669-4647 CHRIS CRAFT 134 1 18 ct utility, compietly restored For more formation, 517-894-0077 CRESTWINO sailboat-14 wiih

trailer $500'best Oflei 851-6988

EBKO. 1979 tn hull bowlder 19f1 Merc cruiser. 140HP. all covers with trailer, $5,500 Trade or best ortar

459-5889 EVENRUDE '965 Sweet 16 90 HP, IO. with trailer, low" hours

• Must sell! 422-8598 FOUR WINNS HORIZON 19' -1985

• open bow 2D0hp 50mph pius compass, vhl, stereo, depth finder.

• 2ss prop, trailer $11.500 885-3224 . GLASPAR 14 F-berglass 35 hp I Evinrude, trailer accessories Good • condition'$950 525-6477

KAWASAKI 1985 vulcan 700 shaft, low mileage i»e "«w extras, bur-gundy $2 025 Musi see 477-2723 MOPED asei $149 must sen 5pm,, at

only 400 miles Call Much after

357-0606 MOPED 1984 Sutuk. miles Asxrng $150

Out 1900 261-2588

CHEVY 1985 »• Suburban V-8 Power windows power locks, tilt, cruise, air AM M. Stereo, caaaetle loaded Traiiering Special Only $12,785 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 855-Q014

DOOGE 1978 extended van. air custom interior low miles Florida car power steering, quad stereo Fully customized Inside 662 -1662 DODGE 1980 - 6 cylinder very little rusl. mechanically sound lots ol new pans-$1200 474-2859 DOOGt 1984 6 passengar Van. full power a>r. stereo new tires $6.991

TOWN a COUNTRY DODGE 9 Mile 8 Grand River 474-6668 FORD CLUB WAGON 1964 dual air North Brothers Ford 421-1376 FORD Conversion van 1966-Load-ed. blue 8 snvei excellent condi-tion $ 14,200 or best ofler 522-4391

BMW 635CS' 1985 5 speed Super Nice $28,900

E R H A R D B M W 3 5 2 - 6 0 3 0

BMW 7331 1964 Automatic, fla less Full Warranty. $21,900

E R H A R D B M W 3 5 2 - 6 0 3 0

HONDA ACCORO 1980 4 door. auto. a«r am-fm stereo cassetle Clean $1650 Call 3 to 9PM 352-9451 HONDA ACCORD LX. 1965 Auto, mat*: §». cassette, Coma In and ^""SUNSHINE ACURA

4 71-9200 34900 Grand Rhier

Ask About Our 100% Money Back Gu®rantee

brakee irhpreeeive Interior. 39.000 moa® excellent condition $6200 After 5 or weekends 626-7773 JAGUAR 1973 - XJ-12 Low mlee Soma ruet $2,400 Evat 357-3483 JAGUAR 1965 XJ6 Black, gray leather excellent $21 995 PAGE TOYOTA 352-6580 MAZDA 1962-RX7 GSt-Every op-tton extaigrt oondrtion low mllee Must SOU $6 700/be®I 476-4927 MAZDA. 1962. RX7 5 sunroof, stereo/cassette Extr Sharp*' Only $4 995

BILL COOK BUICK 4 7 1 - 0 8 0 0

825 Sports A 4 Imported Cars ,

VOLVO Ol 1965 automatic «in roof. 37.000 miles, sharpi ^ • 0 0

VOl VO 1985 760 Turbo Warranty . rstxr

MERCEDES, 197«, 3000 Yellow. axcaMent condition $9 200 Can after Bpm 552-0656

VOIVO 1960 wagon, very good condition, many new parts Recently painted $3 500 64-1-9210

MERCEDES 500 SEL 1965. all tac-tions. exceaent condition Mack with black leather mtartor evenings

625-0059 MERKUR 1965, XR4TI Sunroof, •harp $9 995 Hmea P»rk Lincoln-. Mercury 425-3036

VOLVO 1961 DC A* Stereo .auto-matic. ruel proofefl &4jr«Ckesn $2 795 Robs GaraQ® 26100 V»- 7 Mile Ad S3S-SM' VOIVO 1964 01 Wagon, automatic Mr beloe, new exhauat. axcaBert corxW-oJT $9500 471.7162

MGB 1978 Mint condition' 13.600 Stor^wmt.. $4

852 Classic Cars CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE 1966 fully loeded New pelnt a top £*•»-lent condition $3650 459-1768

MAZDA 1984 - RX7 GS 22 000 miles immaculate' 5 tpead. aqualtz-er cruis®. 2 sunroofs $8'00 346-6354 or • 474-2280

MURKUR 1985 Moonrod Loeded $9 995

E R H A R D B M W 3 5 2 - 6 0 3 0

HONOA ACCORO 1986- 4 door ex-cellent condition Assume lease

661-1293

MAZDA 1964 RX7 GSl. 25.000 maae. a* options wmier £9 700 722-6665

TORSCHE 1976 911S coupe 5~speed, turbo tan

649-36C3

HONDA ACCORO 1984, 4 door, aw automatic, power steering a brakae. cruiae, tltt the toys, low miles' $7 995 Include® limited warranty

A C T I O N N I S S A N 4 2 5 - 3 3 1 1

CORVETTE 1971-Red 2 tops 350 ci 300 hp auto 99% restored 1 OOC miles on rebuilt engme. over $22,000 invested Must »e® Ben

977-2963 CORVETTE 1975, Wiarp. loeded. I-tops mag wheels etc $6950 INo-nuT 591-0145 CORVETTE 1978 - red. new leather, new carpeting all powAr 350 auto-matic. exceiienl condition $8500 or best ofter 451-2879 455-7166

FORD Lorain Conversion 1985 . 7 passenger many extras including, captain's chairs, am/fm tap®, bur-glar alarm, custom trim, rust proofed etc $12,500 334-7564

DATSUN, 1975. 620 Pickup $200 or best offer Call yfter 5pm 722-3169 OODGE PICKUP, 1979 Automatic power steering. V-8. Super Value $1,949

LOU LaRICHE CHEVY/SUBARU

Plymouth Rd - Just West o« 1-275 4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0

SECA '982 550 e.ceilent condi-tion, 6,000 miles ust tuned up runs great $1,300 477-0062

tORD F. 150 1977. good shape, new clutch $1 000 Call after 5pm

464-0627 SUZUKI 1963 650 Custom. 2500 miles like new $1,200 Ca« 538-1776 SUZUKI. 1985 Ouadracer Excellent condition Many extras, loo much to list $2 000, Best 261-0576 YAMAHA FZ 750 1985 good condi-tion Must sen $2 000'ofer Days Dean LunOberg 591-9220 255-6066 YAMAHA 1981 650 Maxim $950 or best offer 427-3273 YAMAHA 500 tion, low miles Call Tim

, HOBIE CATAMARAN - 1979 16ft .Cat Fever Sate biu® hull e>cedent a condition, many extras Trailer with • sail bo*. $2500 522-5753 J HOBIE CAT 1979- 16 Ft excellent .condition, extras $2500 or best of-, let 476-5402 'HOBIE 16. with trailer a extras Good condition $1600 669-5115 JOHNSON 1964 75 HP. V-4 motor with controls $400 464-T755

464-1174 MASTER CRAFT, 1980 LTD Edition New tarp very good condilion. ow

0.500 hours. $10.! 683-9448 .MUSTANG 1966. 351. Cleveland r3 condition. $2 000 or best o*-

As* lor Jim 478-4692

1974. good condi-592-4440

F0R0 F15C 1986 4 X 4. 6 cylinder automatic $10,000 or best ofter

476-5766 FORD F 250 1979-6 cylinder, auto-matic transmission, new tires Some rust $1 850 961-6564 FORG RANGER, 1964 pick-up. 37 500 miles custom cap amfm stereo new tires 5 f warranty dark b«ue $4500 261-7819 FORD 1967 F350 1 ton. 12" stake truck runs good $550 firm

455-49C3

FORD XLT 1965 Club Wagon 7 passeng. loaded *" *>0

FORD 1978 Conversion 6 cylinder, automatic stereo CB \bed cable dres»» du» tanks rustproof new paint, nice $3500 522-9381 FORD 1978 Leisure Van Conver-sion Automatic power steering, brakes First $1,375 takes Tyme - -455-5566

CORVETTE 1981. loaded, excellent condition low miles $13,500 Karen Days 656-2368 Eves 828-5224 CORVETTE, 1981 White, red interi-or, 45 000 mUes stored winter*, ex-cellent condition $ 11 000 626-4509

HONOA CRXSl 1986 black low miles, -oaded Must sell' $8,900 Call 476-0213 ext 1'Sor 421-9264 HONDA PRELUDE 1965 automatic air power sunroof, cruiae. power steering a brakee. navy blue $9 995 includes limited warranty

A C T I O N N I S S A N 4 2 5 - 3 3 1 1

MAZDA, 1964. RX7 GS 5 sir excellent $7,995 PAGE TOYOTA 352-6580 MAZDA. 1965. GlC Deluxe 5 After 4pm _ 352-1931 MAZDA 1966 B2000 Pickup - SE 5 5 spaed with 'stereo was $6,295 Now $5,870

SUNSHINE ACURA •471-9200

34900 Grand Rhrer Ask About Out 100%

Money Back Guarantee

CORVAIR 1964 Convertitua - 4 speed nr alia— condition $2,695 oTbeatoner 64*-i9i4 DOOGE 1955 Coronet, reatorafeie not running B~t oner

PORSCHE. 1967 912 56,000 m*e®. •Veat condttlor, 4 cylinder, not many around $6500 6rm Aft®r 6pm 626-44 76 PORSCHE 1972 91 IS. condition low meaege. peat ofter Can evenings. 663-355Q PORSCHE. 1982 . 926S Automate air fcaathar ®wvoo< only 33.000 miim Must Saa

Bill Cook Porsche 4 7 1 - 0 0 4 4

MUSTANG 196T Partlelty rmtored with new hoor pens 6 more Sac" ftp® at $999 Cat 464-2181 CHECKER 1974 Marathon 6 c*in dar low rrwies. Fm cassefie tinted windows. $3800 or Deal 623-64(8

or 642-0673 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 1963 Ten car very minor rust tow miles, a* original. 383 3-epeed $700 Oi beat 726-6124 T-B1RD 1955 Red. 292 hardtop ex callent condition. $12,500 Or be»" offer Must MB After 7PV 471-7125

HONDA 1979. Accord am-fm star ao cassette, air. some ruet. Please call between 12-2 30pm and after 5 30pm best offer 453-5337

MAZDA 1966 323 Lux.- 5 . sunroof Premium stereo system $ave


34900 Grand River Aak About Our 100%


HONOA 1960 Accord hatchback 5 speed am-lm casaetie mechanicai-ty excellent $1000 522-9217 HONDA 1981 Accord Hatchback. 5 speed 93 000 miles $950 or beat offer Eves or «ieekends. 981-4577

CORVETTE 1982. collectors edition great condition. $16,000 V 476-2552

HONOA 1981 One 1300 OX. 5 speed am-fm stereo cassette, new tire® very reliable $1 100 negotl-

547-7212

CORVETTE 1986 $20 000 or best offer Serious buyers only, no deal-ers Days or even.ngs 553-4 168

HONOA 1982 One 2 door hatch-beck, automatic air new tires, brakes a exhaust $2,200 477-3563

DATSUN ZX 1979 air stereo One Owner Extra Clean $1,995 Robs Garage 26100 W 7 Mile Rd

538-8547

FORD 1979 Chateau new engine v-8 automatic rear heater 8 pas-senger power steer ing.'D'akes' locks-air $2,800 642-9163

OATSUN 1977 200SX. runs $200 531-5627

FORD. 1979 .good work truck $600 or best offer After 5pm

455-0158 FORD 1985 E150 brown cargo runs great air cruise stereo cas-sette 2 tanks. V8, 2 snows, looks great $6600 522-4302 349-9289

DATSUN 1960 210 Wagon - auto-matic with Stereo, was $3,495 SAVE AT $2,950


34900 Grand River Asx Aboul Our 100%

Money Bock Guarantee

FORD 1967 Conversion van like new loaded low mileage Must sell $16,000 or besl offer 525-35B8

OATSUN, 198 1 210 5 speed, ster-eo. sunroof low miles $1,650 PAGE TOYOTA ' 352-6580

814 Campers. Trailers A Motorhomes

FORD 1976 pick-up 302 V-8 Excel-lent condition, with cap 46,000 miles $2200 firm 357-1132

APACHE 1972 Ramada, 8 exceiienl condition, many extras $950 After 6pm.531-8099 BANNER 1966 travel trailer. 22 self contained great shape New uphol-stery $2 500 397-0944 CHAMPION mini motorhom® 1976 Sieeps 4.-55 000 miles $5250 474-1936

PRINOLE 1984 16ft Catamarai-, wim trailer a sai!bo double trapeze

' Asking $3200 Evenings 477-3 "9 •RENKEN 1969 18h tri hull bow *nde» Tra.ler with jack a m«c equip-'ment 75HP Johnson outboard '$3500 or best otter 595-6823 • RINKER. 1985. 21' Cutty 170 I/O •camper top. SS, OF trailer a well •$12,600 Days 937-6420 i£vee 397-0276 , SAFTYMATE 17' fiberglass sk. boat with canvas trail car Wl roller tr«-

, 75 HP JoHnaon $2450 624-5199 'SAILBOAT HOLDER. 17 ft da, setter 2 sails, cuddy caom trader

J $4900 eves a weekends 855-2555 • SEA KINO - 14 dberglasa 20 HP loutboerfl motor, tr«*®r. exceiienl

$950 264-9191 ,SSA KING 1965. 15 , with fuB can-svas. cover and trailer No motor .$450 464-7755. 464-1174 'SEA NYMPH 1983 FM 144 25 HP Mariner. Shorelarder 1rart®r $4500

• 533-1189

DOUG'S RV SERVICE & STORAGE For Travel Trailer & Motomomea

insurance Wor* - Metal Work Rool Air S-Appiiences

RV Parts a Accessories RV STORAGE AVAILABLE

•4075 Haggerty Rd - Plymouth , Berweer, Ptymouth a Schoolcraft

455-4033

CORD 1983, F-100 Pickup 6 cylin-der dear, 4 speed $360C Cai i after 6pm. 425-5325 FORD 1983 F-150 Pickup Reese Hitch camper top, power steering a brakes new ures. 70 000 miles $4900 After 7pm 591-9504

GMC DIESEL 1983-6 2 liter fully equipped lor disabled person , load-ed. must be seen to b® appreciated $8,000 455-3706

HONOA. 1985. Accord LX 4 door. 5 speed air am-fm caaaetla. 60.000 miles, metallic burgundy $7,000' Best Leave message 345-6631 HONDA 1965, Civic Hatchback 5 Speed air, sunroof, excellent PAGTOYOTA 352-6560 HONDA 1»85 Cty exceiienl condi-tion air AM-FM casaetie $5500 or beet ofter 352-7259

MAZDA 1967 RX7 Turbo, red load-ed including alarm CB, power son-roof $16 700 646-5911 MAZDA. 1987 RX7 Black Turbo, loaded. 5 speed. 12.000 maee. a»-sagrvable 5 yr /100.000 miiee factory service contract Mint Heafth rea-son forces sale $17,025. fWm Can Michelle 9am-5pm 646-3300

PORSCHE 1963. 944 red. 40 000 miles exceiienl condition currently in storage $15,000 632-7042 PORSCHE. 1963 94® 5 speed, sunroof, siereo' cassette, low mllee a dean Sale priced at $14 995


PORSCHE '964 944-24 OOC mUea. Ruby red metallic, grey beige leath-er interior sunroof, loeded options excellent condition Radar detecto> alarm, cover 8 bra $18,000 After 6pm 647-5770 or 647-5772

T-BiRO 1965 Landau powder t*i® clean Arizona car Power windows steering,.brake®., rare power Jem windows air. recliner, except tfvomea skirt* $4,500 681-2061

854 American Motors ALLIANCE. 1964 Automatic air 27,000 mile® $3,668 GORDON CHEVROLET 427-9710

MAZDA, 1967. RX7 GLX 2 + 2 5 speed an stereo/caaaette. sunroof, low. low maee Sharp, only $13 995

Bill Cook Mazda 4 7 1 - 0 8 0 0

MAZDA. 1987. RX7 Turbo 5 air sunroof loeded with good.es Onfy 4 .000 mUee Better than new"

Bill Cook Mazda 4 7 1 - 0 8 0 0

ALLIANCE 1965 exceiienl condi tion. low maee. stereo reedy, rear defrost, doth seat* $3900 or best offer Must sell nowl 689-128 1 AMC 1986 Jeep Pickup Cep - WOO • iles air Hurry $AVE$$$ P2603A

ACTION OLDS 2 6 1 - 6 9 0 0

PORSCHE 1965 Carrara. 13.000 mdas. super condition BBS wheels G.'T radial* $35 000 or be®1 otter Call Bob 851-4094

loeded PORSCHE 1985'V oernet must sacrifice $17,995 WOOOMOTORS 521-3350 PORSCHE 911 1965 Cabriolet must sell After 6pm

645-2905

MERCEDES BENZ 1972 250C-98 000 m«e® automatic, new tire® a battery Best otter 592-0713

HONOA, 1965, Prelude 5 . blue moonroof execeaent $9,300 or best 370-0159

GMC SAFARI 1985 V6 automatic .overdrive power steenng-brakae, custom interior 8 exterior, AM-FM stereo cassette Graph* Equalizer Rustproof Mu*l seUI $8 500 After 5pm. 729-3318 STARCRAFT 1963. Conversion Van Sport Star Senear Vary mce" $8 995 GORDON CHEVROLET 427-5710

DATSUN 1982 MAXIMA WAGON automatic. Loaded Sharp $5 555


Plymouth Rd - Just West <* 1-275 4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0

DATSUN 1962 280 ZX Outstanding condition, loaded T tops rrvusl sell, make ofter 349-0690 DATSUN 200 SX 1980-5 speed, air. am-fm tape deck, good condition

652-7489

HONDA. 1985. Prelude 5 air power moonroof power steering a more Onfy 22,000 mUes Sew Pnced'


MERCEDES BENZ SUMMER SALE 67 300E. 2 to cnooee trom $36,995 86 560SL red, 2 trom $49 995 85 380SE 2 trom $34 995 '84 30OSO gray, records $26,500 83 3000 white, records $ 15.000 •79 3000 low miles records $9

h O N O A 1965 Prelude cassette, po

Automatic I. $ave


34900 Grand River Ask About Our 100%

Money Beck Guarantee HONOA 1966 - Accord LXI._»uR>-matic a totally equipped, CaBforrua car, never seen snow $12,500

661-3097

SAAB 1973 Sonett-Fibergleaa front drive GT Recent pemt brakee. mut-Iters, tiree $2 250 421-1654 SUBURU 1966 XT sport coupe 5 speed 13.000 miles extended war ranty air am-fm casaetie. rust proofed $10,350 Call Ka t^ 534-0921 -1530 TRIUMPH TR 7-1977, automatic low rmea muat see to appreciate $1,500. call attar 6pm 595-1830

79 460SLC Excellent condition $21,500

9.995 drt ion I

VETTE 1980 red t-lop®. air load-ed. extra clean, low mllea. Stock =673i-A Save!'

ACTION OLDS 2 6 1 - 6 9 0 0

WOOD MOTORS 521-3350

VOLVO Ol $5,995 WOOD MOTORS

1981, automatic, air 521-3350

EAGLE 1981, S/4. Gold a brown good condition $2500 Between l0em-4pm 651-34A3 ENCORE 1964 Almond 2 door hatch auto am-lm stereo cesser® ear detogger Low miles a dean Original oww 357-4607 ENCORE 1984-Hatchback, red 4 speed am-lm stereo 47.000 miles excellent condition $2.750 353-2657 RENAULT ENCORE 1965 5 . air stereo, leether seals low miles must see


- 34900 Grand River Ask About Our 100%

Money Back Guarantee RENAULT 181 1982 Exceaent con-dition An. power steenng-brakes 5 speed $2,000 Days. 652-1414 after 6pm 851-664B RENAULT 1983 FUEGO. automatic black sunroof, loaded 41,000 miles $3200 RENAULT 1985 ENCORE. 4 39.000 miles, am-lm $4000 Moving to Spain, muat saa

362-0676

MERCEDES 1970 - 250 4 door, nood overall condition, automatic. iTstereo Eve* 474-2760 MERCEDES 1976 Seden 280 Good condition $3,950 Eves 357-3483

VOLVO DL 1984 4 speed, air. extra dean $8 395 Hmes Park imcoln-Mercury 425-3036

VOLVO GLE 1984, loeded must sacrifice $12,995 WOOOMOTORS 521-3350

RENAULT, 1964. ALLIANCE. * door, automatic air. stereo, power steering, power brakes Extra deer Priced to sell at $2 ,995


RENAULT 1984 Encore. 4 speed AMFM stereo cassette exceftent condition, very economical miteege $2500 or best ofter 624-2931

FORD 1984 250 Econoline Air 663 9448

power steering, brake*, overdrive 6 cylinder $5000 FORD 1986 Pick -up super cab with a» option* Low miles Save Save Save Only $11 900 Tyme 455-5566

FOR RENT Two popup campers with fumac® a iceboi ' sleeps 6 1 sleeps 6 $125. *e®» $75 tor eeeK end 422-1836 HOLIDAY 1970-27 everything -n excellent working order Brand new 20 top ol 'he Brie Carter awning $2,500 464-1462

FORD.. 1966 Ranger XLT Super Cab V-6 automatic, power steering 4 brakes, air amfm cassetle. bed-linei 4 more Low miles. $9 000-negotiable 722-7069 F150 RANGER 1978- XLT fully equipped S*850

537-6059 GMC 1976 pic*-up. Sierra 150 V8 350 automatic Classic cap. looks good run* greal $2450 464-1760 GMC 1979 pic*-up with snow plow, cae extras $3500 or best offer

537-1501

VANS and Van Conversion*, mght stalker (color tv). Van Express As-tro Vans, and Aerostar Conversion* BILL BROWN USED CARS 522-0030

824 Jeeps A Other 4-Wheel Drives

BLAZER 1985, S10 casaetie ster-eo automatic, towing $8175 Leavei 5 ° ^ &

BLAZER, 1986 S10 4 X 4 Tahoe, 2 tone blue all options, immaculate $,2 700 826-3932 BRONCC (Ford), 1964 4x4, speed loaded with extras Excet-lent' ..ow miles $8,995 476-7164 BRONCO U XLT 1986, low mile® Like New with air $10 295 North Brothers Ford 421-1376

MIDAS 1985 Foro "oa> bed .oaded. 17,000 rrwies excellent condition $24 000 4T6-0T6S OPEN ROAD 1973 mini motor home serf contained sleeps 4. low mileage $1800 626-3847 PACE ARROW V978 28 very cicen exceHert condition man 1 ex-tra »iems ana moiorcyci® rack very-iow maeege 476-6131

GMC '982 Cierra Classic Subur-ban 2 wheel drive 6 2 liter dieeei. air cruise, 40 gal tank amfm ster-ec with 8 track removable third seat new tires $ muffler very good condition $4990 » ben offer Ca»

v 6 PM 652-0360 GMC 1986 S15 Pickup with cap a bediinar eiceOar.' condition low miieaga $6000 344-9759

' SEA RAY 1984 260 EXPRESS

" Greet family boat Must sell forced sal® Like new Proteennnaiiy maintained Very low hour* Loed-ed Was $34,000 new a Brre a-way at $23,700 Enceaant conation

263-5174 SEA RAY Seville 1986 H'»teet >70 Mercruieer cuddy cabin EZ load • r alter Like new Low hour* $11,900 851-3125 or 280-3081 SEARAY 1983 34ft sedan bridge •oaSed excellent condition low £ST$7»900 *7M*26 SEA RAY 1964 270 Sundencei Jm-mecuiet® twin 260 s a» •di«pn*n' tTyOOO 752-6054 » 641-3127

RENT - NEW 27 Pac® Arrow Motor-nome Sleeps 6 Tote «qu«oed By day or wee* A*k for Howara 937-8633

MAZDA 1986 B-2000 LX v»ngbed a*oys. excel lent $5 695 RAGE TOYOTA 352-6560

BRONCO II 1986 air. am/tm low m«e» super sharp' Extended »ar-v«e $11000 729-0539 BRONCO XLT 1966. V-8 automatic, air. captains cnailr* $14 995 North Brother* Ford 421-1376

C H E R O K E E C h i E F 1 9 8 6 4 x 4 R e d a black Excellent condition! i $11,000 522-1360 CHEVY,1972 4 wheel drive. 3/4 ton 4 speed $750 or best otter

427-6020

STARCRAFT 1963 iieecs 6. ice cheat, private curtam good condi-tion stove eves 532-1173 STARCRAFT 1982 P-ipuf sleeps 6. furnace 3-way Indge extras Clean' $3 395 After 4pm 346-0206 SUNLINE 1966 - ir travel trailer i.te-we ht sleeps 6 extras Best Offer 399-9214 TRAVEL MATE - 1=l76 Stove over refrigerator excellent condition $2000 After 5pm 522-7438 TRAVEL TRAILER 25 Clear A-t condition $3000 Win® Dago 25 1972 sleeps 6 clear cor. ditton $6000 '29-3916 or 782 3865

SEA -RAY 1966 230 We®kender Marv option® low hours storage on TSsTom molded 569J145

UTILITY Trailer 4x8x4 ft. ha*ry duty compiei® with lights $275

644 2686

CMARK SAILBOAT • Seers cariop

STARCRAFT 1976 islander 65

ZSZ> STARCRAFT cars 70 HP Evwrud® Tra^ too cuelom cover $2 300

474-«M3 or 477-6735 S ^ A -RtOC" '964 Ask tor Dan, ^L '-2160

E E - r - K i E - «*4»SON " i960 1W» .x-r I/O. tto-nuer 1* canv»

a ' tan - Mtt its hp

«xe 6 frailer $; aOC or t, 4T7STV

Srt*LCRAFT 23" **-

Winnebago «96« 201 exeaMarf condition $6500 532-6627

816 Auto A Truck Parts & Service

PICKUP SALE! 1966 Ford Ranger STX

V6 automatic, air *t®reo a more $7 995

1985 Ford F 150 Charcoal Metallic automatic steering a cower praxes stereo cap, low miles

$7 395 1964 FORD F-150 XLT

Blue automat* air running boards duff aimer many extra*

$7 995 1963 FORD F 250

ton 4 speea overdrive power steering. pr.wer bra*®® low m4e®

$4 995 1963 FORO F-150

Brown. 3 speed power steering a* cap Nice'

HUNTINGTON FORD 8 5 2 - 0 4 0 0

near M 59

DODGE RAM-CHARGER 1975 $700 Good running condition

937-3562

AUTO ALARM a PHONE Car alarms oenuiar pisonea 4 radei detector* Done at yur nom® or Duoneaa For price a aopt 474-MtO F AT -972 part* Chevy 400 mo'.*

567-6163 FOUR (*< TIRES wtfh

7SR14 Lea® man 1.000 $150 427-3706

FORO 1963 Ranger, 55 000 mllee Fibargtaa® cap Good condition Asking $3 500'or offer 626-1394 JEEP CHEROKEE. 1987 Laredo, loaded $15 900 427-6615 JEEP WRANGLER 1967 V-6 auto mat* White/black interior Power steering, brake* till am-fm cas-setle. 5 600 mttaa $9 995 459-1654 j E E P 1986 CJ7 Soft top caaai 22 000 maes. exceaent condhion $7200 After 6pm _ 522-7311 jEEP 1966 Comanche exceaent condnwi air AM FM 4 wheel drive ro» bar 15,000 mrte® $9600 Celt weekdays only 721-2420 jEEP-1986 - Commancha exceaent condition mi am-fm 4 wheel drive •on bar 15 000 maee $10 000

weekdays 721-2420

11 PICKUPS Small Medium t

Big. B« Selection Bin BROWN USE :0 CARS 522-0030 RANGER 1984 XlP ui® new $4500 Am-fm e»

644-0395

GOOOYEAR P725-80 VRH speed •alert ttrea. merry maee et en then Four tor $50 477-2190 GRAY 6X5 fit SI jl—« cap and couch tor pickup truck bed $400

420-0390

SlFRRA WAGON 1964 Aufomanc loeded $5 959 •


fymouth Rd Just We®l a11-275 4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0

'h{ OA* PARK School District ha®

JEEP 1976 4 Wheel drNe Part* oi an Can J49 5®66 TMCS (4) PI95 75R14 Pracfleaa* brand . ew $ 150 tor ad 255 6906 V»N '"•EATS oae Of custom dekjxe captams cneirs -ectme M « $125 .--V —*• 433-3271 VOLKSWAGEN r»r condnon $200 or besl good

459-9206

1974 Dodge Stake Truck 1976 Oodg® Pxkvip Truck 1976

yard ijerund me Canton Center 22190 Par*

m the ou® EducanKW w—. —. -Oek Par* Mi from 6am-3pm Mon-Fr "he*® vemeie® w« b® eoto aa « mieresfed parte® should eubma a n end to th® Buamee® ORtoa 13900 Graraon Oak Park Mi 46237 by Friday Auguet 21 '967

RANGER 1967 4x4 Styte side Pick up XLT V6 electric stutt 4x4. 5 speed overdrive, caat atommum Wheals many mora exlraa

mesa $I0 50& 349-0659

825 Sports ft Imported Cars

ALFA ROMEO 1964 GTV-6 S»ver low iviilis $6 995 PAGE TOYOTA 352 AUOI FOX. 1975 4 do. ,

I paint rune good automate. $700 532 7»6 AUDI 1983 5000S Automat* air •aether sunroof power emdowa power door locks Exlra Sherp" Only $4 995

BILL COOK AUDI 471-0044

ZERO IN ON THE RIGHT

EMPLOYEE! Advertise your job openings

in classified!

(JDteerUer & £crcntric CLQ66IFIED PDVERTI6ING

Audi 1963 5000S Aulomenc ae leather sunroof poww windows

Onfy 41,000

ready Monday Onty $7 995 BILL COOK AUDI

471-0044 AUDI. 1965 5000 ••on Oold Mets

I sea 111 S00 loaded mu®t 1-625- 7777

6 4 4 - 1 0 7 0 O a k l a r x j l C o u n t y S 9 1 » 0 f t 0 0 W a y n e C o u n t y

6 5 2 - 3 2 2 2 R o c h e s t e r / R o c h e s t e r H i l l s

Monday, August 17. 1987 04E ( P - 7 C ) * 5 C

422-2524 , rnnj rust praotod 4 an as a

l. $2600 466-4401

BCOME. 19*4. 5 speed. 46.000 i. $1,900

JWMUA.T AUJAI«Ce 1966. oavy. 2 dow am-lm radk> 15.000 m«aa 96.400 or beat otlar. cal 421-0471

SUCK. 19*8 Park Avenue 10.000 rniaa. Extra. Ejctra dean Pneed to Saata«27A

ACTION OLDS 2 6 1 - 6 9 0 0

•UK*. 1966 Park Ave - A* me op-aonaweh leather Muet See a Drive


34600 Grand RNe« Aak Aboul Our 100%

856 Buick

LTD CENTURY A* UR power door locks Low. tow to cAooee. trom $6,995


CENTURY 1996 40.000 maaa. • dtoon $6,600

4 door. »ica9ant con-

655-4247

LESABRE 1964 umnad Loeded 6 cylinder $7 377


Ptymouth Rd Jual Weet ol 1-275 4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0

CENTURY 1967 LTD automatic Ml. cnaaa. air stereo caaaane to* pow-er low maea Extra deem 469-6277

PARK AVENUE 1964 Electra Beeu-tlfUl. Ml power MM condition $11,500 After 5pm 656-6055

ELECTRA. 1977, LTO 4 door. asareo HI. cruiae Extra dean onfy 54.000 original maaa Muat Seafl (Aak tor Budget Lotll)


PARK AVENUE 1986 5 300 mile® sun root. Boee system slereo an op-

iiMM. 626-1734

ELECTRA. 1966, T Type Air. ster-eo caaaafte wether tit. crulaa a mucn mora - Check it out"


LESABRE LTO 1979 a* stereo 1*

CENTURY LIMITED 1964 Two tone t ~r-«—•• Extra dean $AVESS$ S8706A

ACTION OLDS 2 6 1 - 6 9 0 0

CerrtKy «76 Sunroot $ 1900 oi beat ofter 679-9932

locks sharp' Onty $1,995 BILL COOK BUICK

4 7 1 - 0 8 0 0 LESABRE 1976 am-fm slereo pow ar sleermg/brakee good condnon $650'beat offer 425-A346 LE SABRE 1979 350 V8 n»is ®x

11200 Caa 646-6363

CENTURY 1962. all po*. AC. front wheal drive Loaded Good condl-taon 90,000 mftaa. $3600 476-3945 CENTURY 1962 LTO, 1 owner. AM-FM Saver vtnyl loo. vekxjr Excel am condnon. n 099 661-2907 CENTURY, 1963 Ltd . 2 door K*y loaded. 44.000 maaa 98300 After 4 PM 655-2569

LESABRE 196? LTD power steer ing Or ska® seats a locks Mr. AM-FM ceaaetie. Ml. 61 000 maaa. oood

477-5926 condition $3500 LE SABRE 1963 4 door 36,000 maea. Kentucky car No ruet Mint condition $5600 349-4623 LeSABRE 1964 Limited I Oean' Lady s Carl $7 995 I Park uncoto Mercury 425-3036

856 Buick 856 Buick 860 Chevrolet 860 Chevrolet

REGAL. '964 Limited loaded Sale Price $5 995 «6711A

ACTION OLDS 2 6 1 - 6 9 0 0

REGAi 1965 LTO Power windows seats a wck*. mi uti criaee cas satte wir® wheels vinyl lop graei condition 41 000 male® $8 000 Aflar 5 30pm 464-4576

PARK AVENUE 1967 dark blue wrth drey interior 8 000 ml Mmt GM ex-ecutive car $16,000 625-5110

REGAL 1966 Grand National A* T-Tops Mt cruise 8 mucn mors Low rm.es 6 Sherp1!


SKYHAWK 1966 Coupe ees $6 650

645-2296

CAMARO Z28 1966 tun®d port «- CITATION 1960-2 door 4 cylinder )®*iior loaded 12 000 miles - $400 422-5634

1995 Security system 422-1036 SOMERSET 1985 26,000 maea automat* an leather ®xiend®d Warienty v-6. slareo tat c»u«e loeded $8,950 After 6 281-3776

CAMARO power si $5 975 GORDON CHEVROuEl

SOMERSET 1965 V6 air eutomel * grey on* owner nor emoker ex-ceaent condition baet ofter Ask tor GraQ 422-6002

858 Cadillac

PARK A>ENUC 1962 V-6 en Mt cnaee tu» pow n*e car Budget Priced $3 995


RIVIERA 1961 exceaent conditior V-6 lull-power anv-tm caaeette tan $4550 476-6187 RrviERA 1964 Priced tor quick sale Loeded with options low mlie ao® $10 300 firm 773-5634

PARK AVENUE. 1965 An BOM stereo cassette tat. cruwe. lu« pow ar 6 dean Onfy 36 000 maee Seie Pnced"


PARK A'VENUE 1987 Factory Ot-iiom Air stereo'casaetie too many option* to tot N®w car war •anty Used cei pnced


REdAL IE 1963 4 door 89 000 mne® gr®et nde good ioo«» m power steering brekes $4500 Deys 642-0302 Eves 644-1166 REGAL LIMITED 1965 wHy 23 000 one owner mile® extra deer $7 995 Hme® Perk Lineotn-Uercu rv 425-3036

REGAL $3 999

1962. Limited A*, am-fm wir® cap® dean white

261-7791

RIVIERA 1965 power moonrool •oeded wrth Ml the toys muat see Won i lest $10 ,895

A C T I O N N I S S A N 4 2 5 - 3 3 1 1

Riviera t967 T-Type Factory Official An stereo, casaetie «•". m aloptiuris $AVE 'Nousands"


COUP DeVKlE 1976-Saver -wr oood condition 60 000 maee Aak £g$l 799 561 3693 COUPE OEVILLE 1971 - 66 000 ec tuai maea good condmon

652 4091 COUPE OeVllLE 1964 condmor, .oeded' $9 300 Very cieen' 476-2176 COUPE DE VILLE 196' leathei in-terior 60 000 maee ongmei owner $1 000/beat ofter 471-7165 SEDAN OEVILLE 1965 black c ry, 47 000 mttos Bose SM $11 900 Leave inessege 553-5622 SEDAN DeVM® 1978 4 door new tea® loeded Run® good $1600 or oe®i otter 422-5H5

'963 rnng

Automai* Av power pi exes

C'TATlON $1350

2 door v6. m. 471-5577

862 Chrysler LEBANON 1966 Town a Country Stahonwegor tot poww Mr. onfy S 000 maee $9 991

TOWN 6 COUNTRY DOOGE « Mile 4 Grand Rurer

CAMARO 1975 new Urea am-fm Slareo air anocka. automat* $900 or best , efte. 5pm 522-9302 CAMARO 1975 2 duoi good condi Don $500 » best otter 552-0619 CAMARO 1977 eicakert condi tion rune greal Auiomal* 65 000 mae® I < 800 Aftw 5pir. 669 3767 CAMARO 1982 Berime" e V6 au tomat* oadeo a*, uuww aa great • h ^ $4500 546-6697 CAMARO 6 cylinoer tuk pow®. am tm ed* 37.000 milee Exoeaent $4200 477-3757 CAMARO 1963 Great condrtior 4 cyimOe- poww steeling txek.es, axr a speed pnced lor teal sale 'J nmm" a lurw up BOO -Er* 553-6631

• M P A l A 1964 5 / 300 acluaa maes Needs exhausl Call Dave eftw 7 pm 422-6040 •ROC '.966 dark ed metali* loed-ec spotieaa nee nee Aflei 5pm 553-4656

NEW YORKER 1978 4 door tu» power recamng seat am-lm CB Needs rtnyl lop -una wM*" $1400 493-0712

MALIBU CLASSIC 1960-4 doo> 6 Lyiinder air aulc 46.000 mae® Very Jean exceaem cordrtxon no rust $1750 356-0196 MALiBL. '976 250 engine condition, 89 000 mile® $600 or beet ceil 937-0132

SHY HAWK 1965 All cruise »» eo $3 795 GOROON CHEVROLET 427-5710 SKYHAWK -965 Automat* m> AM-FM Slereo cassette immaculate condition First $4 200 'axes Twne 455-5566 SKYHAWK 1965 2 door automat IC ar till, cruiae power door locks sunroot 8 more Sale Pr*edi'


SEDAN OeVILLE 1987 6 HOC mae® GM Exec car •oaded art' wck brakes $2 I 500 642 5109 SEDAN DE VULE tB65 43 OOu miles, excellent condition $i ' 800.'oftei 851-22" SEDAN 0€ VILLE 1987 1u«, -oadeC scedamy ore, low mneeg® rrent eonoitewi $16 SOO'-best 495-0018 SEVILLE '964 digital dear alarm em-lm cessette astro losdeo 20 000 mrie® f>S 001 -After 5prr

422-3467 SExivLt '985 silver L. edeiC Ai eetner Excetlent conortion $14 501

Deys 642-07-

I f y o u ' r e m o v i n g i n . or o u t ,

M o v i n g f r o m

o n e p l a c c t o

a n o t h e r c a n

b e a n

e x c i t i n g

e x p e r i e n c e !

A n e w p l a c e

t o l i v e ,

n e w p e o p l e

t o m e e t . . .

a w h o l e

n e w l i f e -

s t y l e !

I n m o s t

c a s e s , i t

w i l l m e a n

s o m e c h a n g e s

i n y o u r

n e e d s a s

f a r a s

f u r n i t u r e ,

a p p l i a n c e s ,

a n d e v e n

s e r v i c e s .

T h a t ' s w h e r e

C l a s s i f i e d x a d v e r t i s i n g

c o m e s i n !

I t ' s t h e

e a s i e s t ,

l e a s t

e x p e n s i v e

m e t h o d o f

s e l l i n g

i t e m s t h a t

m a y t i t

i n t o y o u r

n e w h o m e

o r a p a r t m e n t

A n d t h e n w h e n y o u

h a v e a n e e d t o

b u y s o m e t h i n g n e w

t h a t d o e s t i t . a g a i n

C l a s s i f i e d i s t h e p l a c e t o

t u r n Y o u 11 f i n d a

v a s t a r r a y o t i t e m s %

o f f e r e d f o r s a l e e a c h

d a y . S o i f v o u r e o n

t h e m o v e . . . t u r n t o

C l a s s i f i e d !

(DtocrUcr & laccntnc GLA66IFIED QDVEPTI6ING

-WTO Oakland County M1-4M00 Wayne County M2-S222 Roches t e r /Rocbos tw

WA. IB-J 1976 automat-v stick po*e low mileage no rust To set b® estate $ 1500 592-0193 MALIBU tK*i 56.000 mae® . i® lieys 563-6*99 E re

iss* geoc condi $2500 or besl ol-

NEW YORKER 1983 4 door extra eleer! mi power »eeu. recent tun» . r ustprooflng orynM owner

$4500 Ca* Boc 346 6420 553-9294

866 Ford ESCORT Ql WAGON '966 auto mat* en slereo onfy 22 000 eMee asking $1 666 Hew. Perk Lfctogrw Meicury 425-3036

ESCOR* L 1963-4 apeed power steering - b« akae- em-lm teer llMog $1900 4 22-5730 or 729-6618

NEn YORKER 1961 4 door excel lent condition 1 owner tut'y equipped 8 cyknder "W" tire® a batter, $5.000'beei oftor 261-4218

ESCORT SALE! 66 Escort L 4 aoor automel* an. power steering

$6,495 65 Escort L Wagor ®k B

_ _ 1967 power mr wether balance ot tectory war

7 000 ectutu mae* $13 991 NEW rORKEP m ant TOWN a country" DOOGE 9 Mile a Grand River 474-6666 TOWN k COUNTRY tun power 26 5O0 brown Exceaent

CAMARO t#64 Bemnetta Auto-mate air T Tops tm cruiee. tue ixjwer ow mitos a reedy"


CAMARO 19*4 with aa the toys ex (•a extra ,iee <ow m®es Sa.e StOu« -66A6A •

ACTION OLDS 2 6 1 - 6 9 0 0

M A l i B U 1962 Class* wagor. 6XCM* •' lent condltiori many options 26 OOC -maes $4,875 37V2177

864 Dodge ARIES 1966 LE wagor automat*

MONTE CARLO LANOAU 1963 poww steenng 8 brakes av cruiee 31 020 maes loaded mmt conO- m ntm much mora 10.000 maes ton $5,500 can 849 5907 $£7QQ-negoti*Pie 722-7Q6g MONTE CARlO S5 '964 20-.000 aSPEN 1977, stationwegor gooO maes must set $T 000 628 4907 running condltioi $650

$4 ®95 64 Escon L 2 Oot*, 4 speed siere-very deer

$3 6R. 83 Escort V 2 door automat*, pow w steering sterec low maes

$3 995 62 Escort Gl 4 door eulomet*. ar

tone eharp $2 995

82 Escort L 2 ooor a speec star^

HUNTINGK 8 5 2 - 0 4 0 0

Rocheetdr

wjhtf j *oeO«*

ARiO 1984 SS- Wue

ESC CP- wagon oe For s, 453-6217 1 greet snape Forsele Or Ire 437-06 e"u slereo assett® aSPEN 1978 Wagon

l&ttu J46-031&- he ,unswe« $65C or ater 6p" 665-6640

V8. eutomet* 464-2159

C.HAllENGER 1978 M-'N'E CARLO 1979 52.000 maee cononor aa automat* pow-a sterec Mir.' tondrtion $2 300 or „ stewing brexes etc 346-0515

—- 626-2656 CAMARO i964 Z-28 Automet* ail BIM.X eteauty $5 995 PAGE TOYO'A

CHARGER 1973 318 am-fm ces-MONTE CARLO '980 Royal bkj® sxcettant body m good

352-8560 -artn jsneO reKan interior Extra $900.'best oftor 344-4779 CAMARC 1964 n th sit ins toy* low M.ie« Extr® sxtre -ieer $AVE$$$ -6666A

ACTION OLDS 2 6 1 6 9 0 U

CAMARC '965 -eh TtS.OO m.—t 2 8 L V-6 fuel imection amfrt cea sei6If '•UiUULi'iav i" tailed mnd.jws $7300 62*-®605

$t 650 "yme 455-5566 MONZA '976 v6 AmFr $500 Atlw 5pm sunroof

537-2811

CHARGER 1964 power sleeing a brake® a*- 40 000 mae® automat* yer, jeer $4*00 453-6519

V JNZA '960 -we trexa® dutch CHARGER "964 One oemer whit® Good condition leuata® $70C bes- ,,, condition &ower steering .liter Ce1- «".-Vr '»46 extras $3400 851 '539 MUSTANG

ESCOR* 196' GUt 2 doc becx power steering, braaaa. 4 speec AM FM stereo a» Whit® clear vakoUr mienor mgf, rmleu runs good aaking$1400 42'-3326 ESCORT 981 ar automai* POw

mt oond-553-4935 e- sleermg .'brakes axcellerit cond-

non $2 20C After 5 pv

_ '967 GT Converribie JH1.J9 Biaux 6.300 mae» $15 495 hi- Exceaent condition B .. BROWN USED CARS 5» »0a0 gra, Sharp1' $3 000 NOVA 1975 Winter eedy

C h * » G E R 1984. 2.2 moving - must " bon Blecx w

851-7160

CAMARO 1985 iROC-Z wimnec | tion $»0C after 4pr-produCt'On. every option mo T-top* a rp engine Gary 455-45 '0 trie 5PM 453-2283 or 421 -6166 CAMARO -966 I* OC Red. gold TP] 33 000 mile® -o®ded new twee No -tops $1'.600 476-

many COlI condi- | vm 4-6399 Atm 6c-rww _e-ls exceaent / w a condi- $' '50 or best ofler

464

raw stick nc rust, rvm* 855-96 T9

k 1978 Exceeer - canditior. Air . cAkO'* -E V-6 eutomst* - sterec -aseeti® new tire* a -.-ww cruiee urt St era" cesser,® mags Runs jood CM erter 5 =kl t 00C- maee $10 99" $ -950 981-200 | TOWN a COUNTRY DODGE

„ S'L.ERACiC '982 C2C *X4 .oed-** ed 36 00C miles $« 995

| 9 Mae & Grand River 474-6666

CAMARO '966 '®0C I -c-aed »t- ong'-w $-i»X _3«9 i6"4 5®a --MARC 1966 IRC" -ec t® -n!e

rruieau® i 901 OS o«.

CAMARO -9B' c/e -o 5uOv - ws loeOed 6 y«®. »® « ty $13 5uC 855 922' CAPRICE CLASSIC »»g- '9*9 good condrtion $i500A«er x^- 961-0615 caprice 1977 Cieee* t aoc *.• crurs® power Steering i tr«i« no rust $2000 553-0993 CApRiCE 197T Clase* wag..' »ec en power stee-mg j«e Good »»e 6t>rr cor-drtior $' 000 -e .s 6-'6-?552

GORDON Chevrolet ®27-57ic .'f ® ADC1 98t 7 -v— -eoec

uu n«® fks w |W.»f.$M eP2,'20

ACTION OLDS 2 6 1 - 6 9 0 0

SPEt." M -be' 4 ooor Skewed em fm 5 000 m»e* power

or Si ex I-35C • >48-56-9 VEGA v" nagor good condition S65-" a- rws offer *1e« 3 30RM

453 'HI

DAtJONA T jroc z 1965-Biack wathe mtenoi automat* .oeded s a« y oe»t Ahe- 9pm 673-3142 -.A • -ONA TvjRSO 1 •986- lull fac lory ec-ipmw • Sir stereo $9 49"

- 3WN a OUNTR* DODGE 1 9 Mfle a Grand River 4-4-6661 DAYTONA 5 -rij.se SI' $5 285 ACK caulE- CHE n

ESCOR- "962 goo* condnon 4 door t speec ®0 000 maes Aipir.® cessetts a." $2 TOO 644-63*! ESCOR' -963 automat* power steering amfrr cassette 56 000 maes $2 lOO-'ttss" Days 244-4766 Eves . 350 25* ESCORT 1963 - GL wsgor, 4 aoo. suiomat* Sir em-'rr sterec noee steer g 8 b-ekes -ear $2650 r-22"« ESCORT '963 Matchoecx autome-* 56 OOC miles Extr® dee' $1 595 Roc s Garege 26'OC W 7. Miw Rd 536-654-ESCORT -963 - Exceker- ana. nor. -uns great power steermf a D-aaes « speec New we® $215" *to- -26-2710 ESCOP* '963 . 4 speec nee pamt argil-"' & ciutcr- sunroot $1600 We®a®nos .«! 464 3tij£

655-0014 DA'T ONA '966 "uroc Z-25 000 miiss oiacx wtth grey cioir manor code alarm wtr deeper sunrool ei- mri ei"as Mmi candrtion Most ser IC eppi-eciaie $!C 000 or

2-4 '72C

• ESCOR' AM =M $2200 or ESCOR* storec '• 5C 000 m

• 9 6 3

sterwr. Vagor eutoma:.. good

V 5 3 6 - 4 - 1 7 2

C h E ' . E ' T E '962 4 doc nstch&eck 6«. OO: -.us* red*. $ • 050 it 5416

C-APRiCE i9*8 doc. am FM -SO.- POW" ' N 8 C-4»es -weds brakes but S--3C $700 or bes- Ofter • 451-28 *€

Zia '96c Car-arc $AvE$$$ PJ555

DAVCNA '986 Autqmat* pcee-4 ai- $' 49 1

-OWN s COUN'R" DOOGE , Ml* a G-®nd River 4 - 4 6 6 6 6

•9'6 ASSiC 4 Ooo-v 6 dea- a -ee. a 8 9 5 a s x tor B u d g e t

CapRiCE a n tilt D r j r se jreet buy a t $

B I L L C C O K B U I C K 471-0800

ACTION 0 L D S - r — 2 6 1 - 6 9 0 0

862 Chrysler

>p_--ma* '960 automatic 8 cyi-.noe al aower options 4> sew

s $2900 855-6257

CORCiOBA '»'9 J'ey -we lire® a mu-ier -wees some wo-x $700' CafE-e« 56- 1748

CAPRICE 1979 Class* eagor E. _ . , , , , , , , - r A k i uu 1 C ceilw-t ;crd't>oc Air crmse $ 950 F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S

O' L-est -ttor 626-3J20 | CHqvSLER PLYMOUTH CAvA.IER Z-2* '986 DOew wm doe I. m> 'OCXS tn* cruiise ar Pvwe- al' shoe "OOm nee OIW, $8 499 1 "

A L . T I O N N I S S A N 4 2 5 - 3 3 1 1 CAVALiER 1962 x speea 1 6 ulr«

engine Newer lues clutch praxes Gooc MPG Nice $1 950 624-5199

S E L E C T U S E D C A R S

B I G S E L E C T I O N " O N T H E S P O T

F I N A N C I N G ! E X A M P L E

Exec* beeuty turbo

OC'DGE '966 600 4 door fl-tl pow-er 1.11 .-->** SI- Iterec power win-dows cowwr so6r lock* balance ot 50 OOC.. y d'-ve fair warranty 58 491 - TC'WN a COUNTRY DODGE S Mae a G'anc River 4*4-6666 PODGE 60C '984 convertible tur-tle t-uity * aoec ex mueege excei-wnt conortic-r must sei beet ofter

334-2934 DOOGE 600 1964 sck» steenng a praxes air 4 door spotless 'nterv o original owner 662-1662

CAVAL.ER 1963 Type 10 hatch-back automat* acrwer stereo $3 975 GORDON CHE vROLET 427-5710

DODGE 600 '98* 4 ooor M* lac-iory eauewe e» sterec * choose from $8 995

'OWN 8 COUNTRY DODGE 9 Mile a Grand Rrver 4-4-6668

65 LASER sherp' 63 LA CAR 4 door extra $1,895

.964 'urbo Colt Rear de*r iterec powei $3650 662 '625

bl>u UV1 mm Irf»-tw»e — i ott» ceaaetie slereo power rrkr-or* ' GTS

i964 Gi biec» speec months ^m-frr -aoio.

les $3200 937-9*66 ESCORT -964 mstcnoec. air low maes $3 000 or oest oftw

4*5-665' ESI OP* '984 Hatcnoecx Auto--at* "OW maeage gooc condtoon $2900 J63-74SC E S C O R * '964 Automat* ar 'Ha n ^ O r ^ $2250

ESCO ' '985 -ec gooc condition stanoe-3 t-ensmissior- $290C

64 - 5033 o« 661-1671 ESCORT -965 steering brakes sterec aw r®er Je logger exceiien' condrtiori $4 7(Xi Can betweer i am and 3 546-23®2 ESCORT 1985 Gas saver ext'a cieer. P2*52A Sal® price $3. 495

ACTION OLDS 2 6 1 - 6 9 0 0

ESCORT -966 L Sterec UMog prootec $490C

Biecx 5 spe

ESCOR" 1986 Rem, E x t r * dear low mileage $*600 or bes- ofter After 4om 525-8766 ESCOR' '966 Exoeaent condnon $5 395 476-7 '64

C A V A 1 1 E P 1 9 8 5 lYagon C S . Auto-mat* air s te reo $ 4 , 9 9 5

GORDON CHEVROLE' 42".5* 1 0

CAvA.l£*V985 G M Fac to ry >f* o a i 4 do»- 4 OOC actual m u e s $6 295 GORDON CHEVROLET 4 2 7 5 * 1 0

CAVAIIER '986 22* Diack " OOC m.ies excellent condition DeCbw d®.s 853-3055 a>es '52-7264 CAVALIER -966 A age. a u t o m a t * an tilt AM'MS'e-eo $6 262

L O U L a R I C H E C H E V Y / S U B A R U

P l y m o u t h R d - J u s t West ot i-275 453-4600

CEiEB° ty '984-2 aoor manua sterev with tape decx 42 OOC mile* $3 400 Gooc cono. t*m Musi sen " 565-3377 CE-fBR'*Y 1985 CL V6 air. pc~er steering br axes kicks, aendows cruise.txt sterec $'t50 98i-*4.34

EX C H R Y S L E R 5 T H

ecu'peer OMNi 4 d o c oor-gundy a.- e -

tiumat* .--WW steering aoasr brakes 1C.OC1C r- iies DUOGE "iAM 1964 R o y s St 4X4 fixity ewuipea N i S S A N 1 9 6 3 S e r t - a 4 doc* De -iu>a - e c a r a u t o m a t * excellent c o n d i t i o n $x i 9 5

PONTiAC '985 6000 STE cOAD-ED' Sunroot P-seets e n d m o r e $8 495

many more )c cnoose irom

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S Chrys l e r -p lvmouth

531-8200

OMN. 1963 4 speed, am-fm sterec 4 . ooor 60.000 maes gooc cono-

. nor $2 50C negotiabw 547-7212 OMNI '965 Automat* power steer .ng a s-exe» ar stereo cr_.se -we tires exceiksn- cond • ior 3 4 OOC mile* $4200 85 1 -®32«

EXP 1962 Sur»roo( am-trr siernc cassette 4 speec $2 ®00 or best oi ter ExceMm condnon 591-2565 EXP -962 Ajr ami poww oreaes rear aefroaier $250C or best - 26 -Of't EXP '964 kjxj y coup® er euio-mat* Sterec UlC—ft $3950 days

346-'570 eves 4-8-08 1«

CElEBRTY 1944 CL a n e n d more-' $5,775 Gordon Chevrolet

eutomat* 427-5710

FIFTH AVE •seiner e n d eouippea 1 c

'983 Peer: -White condition, »u«y

357-0519

CE.Eeai"* 1986 Eurospon 4 a o o r black exce l lent c o n d m o r Fuk» oeded $6 Sou or best o f t o r M u s t w e Cae atei 'PM 85 ' 0 0 * 6

C E l E B R ' T Y 1 9 8 " o n t y 10.000 m u e s nice ex n e e $ 6 9 9 5 H m e s Per* Lincom-Mercury 425-3036

CELEBRITY '96 " Aa. -leport excei ®r' condttior -ns great pc-wer steering a Cakes automat* ei-am-tm radio reei Setog $ 1' 500 or best ofter 7J6-2710 CELEBRITY 4 dooi CL locks er Stereo' $4 475 GORDON C H E V R O L E T

1963 tat 427-5710

CMEVEILE '97' 2 door Ar vmyi top 33 550 actual maaa Very cieen $2 100 547-7443 CHE VETTE Gea: Sack tp-schooi car 500 maes New ca< ev-enly $5100 Aftei 6RM 540-7719 -HtvETTE i964 4 door a u t o m a t

* ar low Iimiei 3.475 GOROON CHEVROLET 427-57 10 C H E V E T T E '960 4 doc* automat*

d c o r OH o n $ • 0 0 0 or best o l -5 2 2 ' 6 6 8

C H E v F " E »!*; Hsltrvowcx 4 loc. cieen st*k new tree $ * 000

553-3'56

. A BARON '986 1 GTS Premnxm-T^rbO. AulO ar powei everytTMng TA 000' maee Excekwrl -vet wwitoi 0-ven $6.700 646-6966 ASER TKRBC 1965 fu" 'acton,

eouipmamt air l'»»- $6 4i 1 TOWN a COUNTRY DODGE

9 Mae a G'anc River 4-4-6668 1 aS£p '964 power steerng a brexes 5 speec em-fm 60 OOC

s $4300 After 5prn 53"-866I LeBAQiON 1984 Convertible Man Croee Edition Automat* er tilt cr.jwe sharp" 0«y $6 995 Must

"BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

LE BARC*1 1965 excellent con*, tion under warranty er em-lm r»-do 559-6 ' 34 ,«eARON 'W '.'bo Convertible Fur powei. m etweo w cr>aee $6 991

'OWN a COUNTRY DOOGE v M'W a Grend Rrver 47A-6668 NEWPORT '966- 2 ooor ongmei ! cere 69 000 maee Beet oftat

464-6766 vf ORKE R URBO »965 navy

APPEARANCE PROTECTION COUPON SPECIALS!!!

- Q u a k e r S ta te Rustproof ing and Undercoat ing.. . -s99. WHY PAY MORE""

USED C A R S ' 109

'Insured NiationwiOe New Car Warranty

U S E D C A R D E T A I L I N G -

W I N D O W T I N T I N G

SUNPOO^S J 1 5 9 =A!N'SEAMAN-

RUNNING BOARDS 'rorr S 9 9 .

P A I N T J O B S t ro r r .

31166 W 8 M.ie ai Mernman 473-0S55

5 3 9 9 .

23235 ' eiagrapr

N o< 9 M ie 354-2244

- . 7 ^ 373-3539

CHEVETTE i960 hetchbeck 6" OOC maes extre cieer. $995 Roe * GS <ege 2«i0CW "Mae 536 6547 CHEVETTE Automatic mm

TOWN a COWNTfcY DOOGE 9 M*e a Grand Rnwi 474-61 CHEVETTE 19*1 Ar Saee Pnced $1 333

L O U L a R I C H E C H E W / S U B A R U

•mouth Rd JuM WeM at '-275 4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0

CHE VETTE 1964 ?6 00C

$3 900 CHEVETTE 19*4 4 aoor eutorne

500 maes Reer window dM P e treses a mufltoi eyeter-i very

good condtoor $2«0 OI beel otter Caa oefweer. 4pm 7pm 9012296 CJtEVETTE '98.' 2

34* 56 '9 ClTATioet 19B0 aemeculaee oorvt tion mesne6 out loeded $2.OOC

522 6366 I OT ATOM i960 -weds nane-

OTATIOM i960 4 dOOr V* poeer steams bra

.7372 CITATION i666 body » good 00 dtimn new Irani tew® estre sea

ao untt* $'200-'oNar • a »'

CHA TON 1961 - 4 dooi 4 Lean Ma n IT 1 «1 0 « maaa $ '«00


•tywwutkRd Juel Weal 0* 1-275 4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0

sunsume HonoA a c k t o S C H O O L ^

Specials @ 1982 ACCORD LX - 2 D T S O L D w a t t a ^»2995 1983 CHEVETTE - 2 Door, automatic, caaaatta »3195 1983 CIVIC 4 DOOR - AM/FH »4795 1983 MITSUBISHI C0RDIA - 2 Door, air ' 4895 1985 TURISM0 - 2 Door, mt, AM/FM *5195 1985 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5 - 2 Door, a i r — * 6 3 9 5 1985 EXP - Turbo, 5 sport , aunrool 46395 1985 CIVIC DX - 2 Door, artra ctaan *«795 1985 CRX - Rod. automatic , AM/FM «6895 1964 ACCORD LX - 2 Door, air, caaaatta *6895 1908 CIVIC DX - 2 Door, automatic, caaaatta _ * 7 3 9 5 1965 LEBARON CONVERTIBLE «7495 1982 TOYOTA SUPRA - Loodod ' 7 » 5

1205 Ann Arbor Rd., Plymouth, Ml 13) 4 5 3 - 3 6 0 0

6C*(P-8C) O&E Monday. August 17. 1987

866 Ford EXP 1984 5 H>Md AM M. 14 485 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 855-0014

EXP 1987 While 5 speed. Kenwood j m - l n ( H M M Sunroof t rom - n d brs. NgM co»er» lo * bind, need -.i UK now kl ter 6pm 841-9128

FAIRMONT Wagor, 1978. loeded ..'000 miles exceaent condi t ion

Must $2000 557-1572

'A iRMONT A AGON 1978. power steering 4 brakes. air. excellent

•ndinon $ ' -0C 981-0323

CAiRMONT. '980 4 ooor. 6 cylinder, titer. mileage 'uns good $995 Call nor rungs. 533-4 789

FAIRMONT 1980 $ ' 2 0 0

MR MONT 1980 Futura. automatic, -«rer s lewing power am-

casaetie. 62 000 miles $ t700 478-2663

•ESTA, '978. looms great ' 'una v e i l , tots extras. $900' 478-8604

8 6 6 F o r d

FIESTA 1980 - Good condit ion 4 j p w o . am-tm C U M I I I air. auoroof $850 or b e n o f w 663-7581

FIESTA 1980 Hatchback slereo »ery clean $995 R o b s Garage 26100 W 7 M . l e R d 536-6547

8 6 6 F o f d

GRANADA GL i#81, « door auto-ma ta . 6 cylinder. power am V> «y»yt root. 76 000ml»ee. no ruM. $1,800^

FIESTA. 1960 runs ft too** good, w . brakes 4 enhaust $900

553-4642

FIESTA '960 89.000 mitee Sun-roo l ft solid r o d decent condit ion, good mpg Asking $700 422-6*69

FORD 1986 »uM w e station wi 2 i o choose. Same day BILL BROWN USE0 CABS522

I at ton w agon financing1

^RS 522-0030

FORD. 1965 F-250 Pickup. 13.000 MMS. automatic. air $6,975 GORDON CHEVROLET 427-5710

rofl t>esl otter After 6pm

GRAND TORINO. 1976 Power steering/Brakee. -ear de«ros!_ good condi t ion $795 After 6pm532-1046

LET US SELL TOUR CAR' On Consignment Customers Wait-ing l c Mustangs & other Mod®* Lie Bonded Dealer Tyme 455-5568

LET US SELL t O U R C A R I On Consignment Customers Wait kig lor Mustangs 4 other M o d e l * Lie Bonded Dealer Tyme 455-5566

LTD 1978 Country Squire «r»gon 400 V8 automatic air power steer ing .'brakes, good condit ion, looks sharp $ 1 6 0 0 After 5pm 669-5298

866 Ford LTD II. 1977 62.500 m i n . »700 Cat - 474-3917

MUSTANG LX 1965. halcfifeack. ex-cellent son root, loaded, metaar blue $5,500 or beet 427-0*32

MUSTANG 1978 m good condi t ion LOW rrwee Fas tback . 4 s p j e d l cylinder $750 or beat 726-6124

MUSTANG 1965 GT Convert ib le All parts runa. needs reet o ra t ion . $2.500.CaR 547-6451

MUSTANG 1965 needs some wor* • t .000 cash 455-9197

4 neat

FUTURA. 1979. a<r, power, rear de- LTD 1953 Brougham Every avaul fog, excei ienl condrt ion $1,250'' a D * opt ion. h « h miles Must Sell'

553-5814! Best otter / 435-7699

GRANADA GLX 1982, 50.000 miles. MUSTANG GT's, hatchback*. and automatic, al» slereo cruise Good coupe*. Big. Big Select ion' condit ion. $2-500 ^ 5 5 3 - 7 6 5 4 BILL 8 f»0WN USED CARS 522 0030

MUSTANG, 1978, clean Must see' Beat otter

MUSTANG 1979. excellent condi-tion 302 V8. no 'ust Very clean. au-tomatic. power steering 4 t£S®SJ a „ AM FM stereo casaette^ $2_800

MUSTANG. 1979 G N a 5L. red waded, automatic super clean. $2400 Afie. 6prn 647 -11 .5

• f r ' / e 0 ( / a H A s A

7 o

° e i v Glib;

N E W ' 8 7 4 D O O R S E D A N S

A u t o m a t i c , p o w e r w i n d o w s , p o w e r s t e e r i n g ,

p o w e r l o c k s , A M / F M s t e r e o , t i l t w h e e l , r e a r

d e f r o s t e r , s t e e l b e l t r a d i a l s . p l u s h v e l o u r i n t e r i o r .

C H O I C E O F C O L O R S

$ 1 0 , 8 1 3

C O M P L E T E

D E L I V E R E D

P R I C E

I N C L U D E S A L L S A L E S T A X . D E S T I N A T I O N

C H A R G E S , D E A L E R P R E P & s 1 0 0 0 R E B A T E

866 Ford 866 Ford LTO IB?® Wegon. LoeOedl Runa greet'1 SSB9 303-2SS6

MUSTANO I M S • 4 speed, hetciv beck 32.000 mama, undercoeted poww looks, cruise, rear defogger ^ g o o d o o n d m o n MUSTANG. 1979 nelcnbeck P w w

•leertng brakee. an. em-tm atareo. 4 cytmoar 4 spe« ] S1200 After 4pm f «e*-OS«7

MUSTANO I M S • 4 speed, hetciv beck 32.000 mama, undercoeted poww looks, cruise, rear defogger ^ g o o d o o n d m o n MUSTANG. 1979 nelcnbeck P w w

•leertng brakee. an. em-tm atareo. 4 cytmoar 4 spe« ] S1200 After 4pm f «e*-OS«7 MUSTANG. 19«7. GT 5 0 sunroof.

^ 0 0 ^ 4 5 ^ 4 ^ 5 MUSTANG. 1981 4 epaed. S cyl ln 3e> oood condit ion, runa great, beat ofler S » - S 1 « 7

MUSTANG. 19«7. GT 5 0 sunroof.

^ 0 0 ^ 4 5 ^ 4 ^ 5 MUSTANG. 1981 4 epaed. S cyl ln 3e> oood condit ion, runa great, beat ofler S » - S 1 « 7 MUSTANG 289 19«6. p o w w steer-

ing. automatic pony -manor oood corvdiiion, S2 000 S 4 4 - k » 5 MUSTANG 1SS3 GT re«J. 1-lop. k>»

mMeaoe. new c lu lcn ft e»nao»t. Mr. 4 K « e d . QOOd oonOrlion CaM ^ f te r 3PM 478-8787

MUSTANG 289 19«6. p o w w steer-ing. automatic pony -manor oood corvdiiion, S2 000 S 4 4 - k » 5 MUSTANG 1SS3 GT re«J. 1-lop. k>»

mMeaoe. new c lu lcn ft e»nao»t. Mr. 4 K « e d . QOOd oonOrlion CaM ^ f te r 3PM 478-8787

PINTO, i960 Stat ion Wagon Like new, low mBaa

MUSTANG, '9«4 GT oonyemWa immacuiale low mneaga. loaOeO $10.200 After Spm. 62S-41SI

TAURUS 19«6 - LX wegon. e v e n option, including laattwr 3rd teat dxytai Oasrv amended warranty. 3 ' — Larry 9 -5pm 540-S330 MUSTANG 19S4 H i l c N a c l , 4 auto-

mat te . p o w e ' » tee< ing-b rake« AmPm t tereo ooo<3 Oree Ho ruat 1 owner Stiarp' f T w S 5S3-405S

TAURUS 19«6 - LX wegon. e v e n option, including laattwr 3rd teat dxytai Oasrv amended warranty. 3 ' — Larry 9 -5pm 540-S330 MUSTANG 19S4 H i l c N a c l , 4 auto-

mat te . p o w e ' » tee< ing-b rake« AmPm t tereo ooo<3 Oree Ho ruat 1 owner Stiarp' f T w S 5S3-405S

TAURUS. MT5 Red Loaded. 17 000 maaa $8250 229-7338

MUSTANG. 1SM < LX nalcf ibac* 4 speed, atr. am- fm stereo power B'Mie* ft steering reer Oeihoel low milea. e«c«4ieni condit ion. «S- L 12W

T-BIR0 TURBO COUPE 1984 5 - w e e d loeded akcaaent condfUOn

MUSTANG l»S5 GT l o a d e d am. nee i9«7 wOeets ft t»aa. axcWlent 12.700 original mllee Mual »eu $10 000 Call aflar 7PM S2S-5593

^ 0 1969. 44.000 o n g , ^ ^ MUSTANG l»S5 GT l o a d e d am. nee i9«7 wOeets ft t»aa. axcWlent 12.700 original mllee Mual »eu $10 000 Call aflar 7PM S2S-5593

T-BlRO, 197B VA, 2 door ajtcaiiert condit ion, am power S ' k k w i s lee^ ing, $1250 531-1186 MUSTANG '985 LX - A cylwxJer

manual 2 door am- fm conaole. am

p o - M - w 6 " k - - r s s . 7 S 9 f c

T-BlRO, 197B VA, 2 door ajtcaiiert condit ion, am power S ' k k w i s lee^ ing, $1250 531-1186 MUSTANG '985 LX - A cylwxJer

manual 2 door am- fm conaole. am

p o - M - w 6 " k - - r s s . 7 S 9 f c

T BIRD. 1979 Town Landau, load-ed T lops low milea excellent corv drt ior - o s « sea $2200 722-2742

MUSTANG 19B6 LX Sun 'oor mag w»ee« H 69S Nortn Brothers Ford ~ 421-1376

T-BIRD '982. Heritaoe excellent condrtwn loeded t4«95 626-W56

MUSTANG 1985 - LX 4 speed, atr cruise, power steering ft brakes ,er> good condi t ion S5500 737-2244 After 5pm 642-0827

TEMPO GL ' 966 4 doo- aport pac.li ape - loaded exceiienl condi-tion 181300 milea $7,500 661-2342

T-BIRO 1984 fun power AM-FM Stereo cassette, tape, clean, oeawi' tul 33,000 miles $7500 4 2 2 - 9 2 M

tilt cruise, power seal power win-dows power door locks. Loaded 4 sharp" Only $5,69511

BILL COOK BUICK 471-0800

T-eiRD. 1986 V-8 black loaoed •ncanient condi t ion $10.0001 Or Best 538-502-

ti lt cruise, power seal power win-dows power door locks. Loaded 4 sharp" Only $5,69511


>66 Ford _ TEMPO LX. 1«67

172 Lincoln

mtfee or 5 year* 4 door . red. $9390 455-6161 or 459 9259

TEMPO 1965 GL Sport excellent condit ion, a * cruiee. am- lm cas-sette. $5400 After 5pm Mon thru Ft. Anyt ime Weekends 422-6419

TCMPO. 1965, GLX AutomsUc, Mr. l i t . c r u n . power seat power win-dows. power door locks Loedsd 6 sharp"! Only $5 6951


THUNOERBIROS COUGARS BIG SELECTION

86 84 BILL BROWN USED CARS 522-OO30

874 Mwcury CONTINENTAL 1978 4 door esosl-

• 1900 « 3 7 « 1 f -

MARK V* . 1966 LSC. moonrool It s Bieckl It s Beeut t fuf $17 900 Mines Park Lmcom-Mereury42S-

3036

LYNX 196 ' 3.000 m«es Power

TOWNCAR 19*6 _ While with red velour Interior. Moon-root 26 000 mites 4 door $15 500

522-1324

V ^ 5 4 * r 5 3 2 or 535-017ft.

MARQUISE 1965 Brougham. Vfl" automatic cruiae an. power steer-ing. brakee stereo exoeaent condi-t ion 16750 464 2076

1966 charcoal TOWN CAB te.000 miiee . $15 900 Days. S S I - B K M - Evee

851-5279

soal gray condition

874 M«rcury

MARQUIS 1976-Excaaeni condit ion luDy loaded . 4 d " ah tor big loads M h i loaded. 4 door 351 engine US*

$1,375 420-0553

T H U N O E R B i R O 1979 l oaded , moonrool . low milea First $700 takes 459-4154

"TORINO 1973. in good running con-di t ion $750 f i rm 459-5266

TORINO 1976. work $350

runa good

• 425-3297

8 7 2 L i n c o l n

CAPRI BS 1963- V-6 4 speed manu-al sunroot stereo, air exceiienl condi t ion $5 600 471-4462

CAPRI 1979 V-6 4 speed loaded $1,100 or Best 728-4724

CAPRI 1962. -under 28,000 miles j Ercanent cond i t ion p o w w steering brakes sir. em- tm caaaatta

422-8762

COUGAR LS 1985 excaBant condi-t i on c u s t o m i n t e r i o r , loaded $ 6 0 0 0 459-6486

MERKUR. 1965 Late new A loaded 26.000 maea Leather Moonrool < 9 ISO 396-5520

rEPMYR. 1960 Automat ic, ah ar-4 m u c t i m o r e only $2 195 Hmes Park L lnco ln -Mercury42V

JEPMVR i960 4 door av am tm sterec caeserte automatic power Sleermg 4 brakee $600 nagotiabU^

C O N T I N E N T A L 1966 G'venchy mint. 22 000 n » n a o r i g i n * owner $18 000

661-6725

CONTINENTAL i 96J white with brown «nterior immaculate condi-tion gsrege s tored all options 33 000 mdaa $9950 Call days only M J B 855-5400

C O U G A R X B 7 . 1967 ssklrvg $13 800 or bast o t e r After 4 week, days 47fr-23®0

S A V E A L O T W I T H

B O B J E A N N 0 T T E !

'86 OLDS CALAIS SUPREME Full power Only •85 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM V8. loaded Stock =870786A •85 PONTIAC 60CX) SEDAN Real sharp, 2 to choose Only 85 CHEVY S C O L O Automatic. d u r ^ > ^ •85 OLDSMOBILE CIERRA V6, sharp' •85 NOVA Low, low mites, 2 to choose, starting at •85 CHEVY CELEBRITY Air conditioning, many extras •85 CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM Loaded Only •84 BUICK CENTURY LIMITED Real nice. •84 CHEVY CELEBRITY Priced to sell

*6634

l 5 7 8 4

' 6 6 3 7

' 4 9 9 5

*6695

' 8 1 9 5

*5995

' 5 5 8 8

"WE BUY CARS!" ~)u* O M O U A i m

s a w i c c

J O E D W Y E R S U B A R U — V O L V O

2 4 8 4 1 G R A N D R I V E R (3 BLKS. W. OF TELEGRAPH*. 5 3 7 - 2 2 9 2

CONTINENTAL 1984 Valentino, loeded 12.500 maes 644-7220 or

559-5587

CONTINENTAL 1975, new t i r*s. trsnsmrsKW. e»heust Loeded Very good condi t ion $600.'bast 421-1910

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. 1987 Ex-caMent Condi t ion. $ 17,995 WOODS MOTORS 521-3350

L INCOLN CONTINENTAL, >963 Designeer series moonroo ' isatnar inlenor $6 995 North Brothers Ford 421-1376

LINCOLN 1965 Mar* Vtl LSC, Pow«< Moonroo f . Leather interior $ 1 4 4 9 5 North Bro thers Ford 421-13-6

COUGAR XR7, i 9 6 0 medium blue power steering brakes a«r 53 000 m4ea very good condi t ion. $2600 a* best oner 274-5916

8 7 5 N i s s a n

MAX-MA 1962 4 door automatic, air sunroof power windows, p e w j r door locks cruise Real luxury As* for Budget LOW


COUGAR 1977 56.000 muss, good condi t ion clean, $900 424-7)02

546-0564

GRAND MARQUIS 1964. 4 Ooor an power tat, cruise, stereo wire wheats $7,500 647-5126

GRAND M A B Q u l S 19«3 Loaded mint condi t ion Musf see1 $5 900 Can 646-4509

GRAND MARQUIS 1984 49,000 maes. navy Mue condit ion $7700 459-0642

LEASE 1966 GRAND MARQU.S loaded take over 26 remaining months at $340 Call Ninke557-70«0

lYNX 1981 GS, 4 speed vary deen new tires $ 1675 Call after 6PM

421-7622

*86 AE0STARS XLT« 7 PASSENGER

Automatic, stereo, cruise control, till wtvteel. call for details.

8 5 C A P R I G S 5 0 liter engine, automatic, air. stereo cassette, tilt wheel, rear defrost.

• 7 9 9 5

'84 , ' 8 5 & 86 E X P ' s

I Air. stereo, low miles all I nice cars

From * 4 9 5 0

'86 C A V A L I E R H A T C H B A C K

A u t o m a t i c . « r s l e r e o rea r d e f r o s t . 3 . 0 0 0 a c t u a l m i les

* 6 4 9 5

MAXIMA 1963 sunroof. 2 yrs In CaWornla under coaled, interior 4 exterior dove gray $5500 335-69/4

NISSAN MAXIMA 1984 2 tc. choose t rom Mfy loaded 5 spaed or automatic Priced From $9,250


34900 Grand R.»er Ask About Our 100%


NiSSAN SENTRA 1963 - Automat « Stereo Was $4 69*


34900 Grand O w A M About Our 100%

Mewiey Bee* Guarantee

NISSAN "963 Sentra 37.000 mile-Red amfm casaette Very clear. £_• oenent condi t ion $3 300 422-8331

i NISSAN, 1985 Pick up - K.mg cat. . j automatic, low mues Priced to $ei'

SUNSHINE ACURA - 471-9200

34900 Grand River Ask Aboul Our 100%

Money Beck Guarantee

I NiSSAN ~9W, 300ZX Turbo red auiomatic. digital $ ! 8 750

565-966*

\ ' M u s t b e a l i c e n s e d d r i v e r , 1 8 y e a r s o r o l d e r , w i t h q u a l i f i e d c r e d i t . L i m i t o n e t e s t

d r i v e p e r p e r s o n o r f a m i l y .

3 J E A N N 0 T T E

' P O N T I A C 14949 Sheldon Rd. Plymouth

lJust N of M-14. Jeffr»e$ Fwy.)

4 5 3 - 2 5 0 0 9 6 3 - 7 1 9 2

*85 H O N D A A C C O R D SEI

4 door, fhp root, automatic, air. stereo cassette, cruise control, power windows etec-tric outside mirrors, low miles rear deck rack

• 9 3 5 0

•84 CROWN VICTORIA'S | FOUR DOORS

2 t o c h o o s a . luxury trim, f u l l p o w e r , a i r . a l e r e o . c r u i a e c o n t r o l , tilt wheai . c o a c h r o o f , e l ec t r i c rear < 3 ® f r o a t e r . . . . .

From *7659

' 8 2 L Y N X H A T C H B A C K

Automatic, air, s tereo, rear defrost & wtper

• 1 9 9 5

' 84 C A M A R O Z 2 8

V-8. 4 speed, flip roof. air. stereo, nice cars

* 6 5 5 0 6 month, 6.000 mi le l imited war ran ly

Now of lermg low used car interest rates'

NtSSAN 300 ZX 1965 hoi 'ed low miles 5 w w e d ' a - r t-1oo» ster i-cassette a luminum wheels, onr. $12 495 i f d u d e s Smitad warranty

A C T I O N N I S S A N 4 2 5 - 3 3 1 1

PULSAR 1985 NX. 27.000 miles S speed power s leermg-brakes anv tm stereo Sunroot rear dafogger luggage rack $6 200 <22 2 2 7 ^

STAN2A 1983 AM-FM stereo cas setle air. auto Encetnent condit ion $3 750 737-0463 or 524-8072

876 Oldsmobile CALAIS 1985 t o a d e d red Supreme Mmt condi t ion Low mileage $5968

222-9794

CALAIS SUPREME '966 4 doc*, loaded 13.000 miles, $8 900

647-2506

CALAIS 1987 10 t o Choose $AVE$$$ Hurry* r-urry- Hurry1

A C T I O N O L D S 2 6 1 - 6 9 0 0

^ l a c k w e U P I Z E E i l IF Y O U D O N T KNOW U 8 E D C A R S -

KNOW YOUR DEALER! 4 1 0 0 1 Plymouth Rd. , P lymouth

4 9 3 - 1 1 O O 4 5 3 - 1 3 2 7

CIERA 1963 LS 4 door air cruise tin stereo power Drakes 4 steer 13700 Evenmos 646 1 733

1 . 9 %

2 4

M o n t h s 3 . 9 %

3 6

M o n t h s 4 . 8 % M o n n S 8 . 9 %

M 5 0 0 0 0

6 0

M o n t h s

C A V A L I E R S

1987 C A V A L I E R 2 D O O R C O U P E Dark blue. 4 speed transmission, power steering and brakes, bucket seats, steel belted radial tires Stock S5210. -

W A S s 7949 0 0 *

SALE PRICE WITH REBATE OR $ P A Y M E N T S O F

S P R I N T • S P E C T R U M • N O V A C E L E B R I T Y • C 0 R S I C A S

* 6 9 9 9 0 0

1 3 6 6 6

1987 C A V A L I E R 2 D O O R C O U P E Light brown, automatic, power steering, heavy duty battery. AM radio, steel belted radial tires, bucket seats. Stock »5350.

W A S 1 8 5 4 6 0 0 *

SALE PRICE WITH REBATE # 7 5 9 5 0 0

OR $ P A Y M E N T S O F

1987 C A V A L I E R ^ D O O R C O U P E SMver. a u t o m a t i c t r a n s m i s s i o n , t i n t e d g l ass b o d y m o l d -

i n g s d e l o g g e r a i r , s p o r t m i r r o r s p o w e r s t e e r i n g a n d

b r a k e s , t r i m r i n g s , h e a v y d u t y b a t t e r y s t e r e o E T A

S t o c k = 5 2 8 7 y y A s ' 9 8 6 2 * ° *

SALE PRICE -WITH REBATE , 8 6 9 9 0 0

O R $ 4 7 - 1 8 7 PAYMENTS OF

1 4 9

1987 C H E V Y S P R I N T 5 speed transmission. P145 steel belted radial tires. Red Gray buckets. Stock C5154

W A S s 6340 0 0 *

SALE PRICE WITH REBATE , 5 8 9 9 0 0

OR P A Y M E N T S O F

1988 C O R S I C A 4 D O O R I 5 speed transmission, steel belted radial tires. | power steering and brakes, Silver Stock 82033.

W A S *9395 0 0 *

I SALE PRICE WITH REBATE

OR $ s 1 0 7 6 7 P A Y M E N T S O F

« 8 3 9 9 0 0

1 6 0 4 8

0 0

1387 C H E V Y N O V A 4 DOOR HATCHBACK SEDAN

Ai r a u t o m a t i c t r a n s m i s s i o n p o w e r s t e e r i n g , 1.6 F i l e r c y l i n d e r e n g m e , o p t i o n p a c k a g e = 5 s t e r e o L igh t B l u e , B l u e d o t h S t o c k = 4 7 6 5

W A S s 10,280 0 0 * SALE PRICE

s 9 1 9 9 0 0

B l u e c l o t h S t o c k

A " 'HATCHBACK*

A I R

1 7 1

1987 C A V A L I E R 4 D O O R S E D A N Automatic transmission, floor mats, wheel mold-ings. delay wipers, defogger, sport mirrors, power steering, stereo, heavy duty battery Sil-ver Stock «5356.

W A S *9695°°*

SALE PRICE WITH REBATE » 8 3 7 9 0 0

P A Y M E N T S O F s 1 6 5 2 4

1987 C A V A L I E R Z24 Automatic transmission, power door locks t.nted glass mats, delay wipers defogger air, cruise control, tilt wheel. P215/60 tires, heavy duty battery, stereo. White Stock B4828T

W A S , 1 2 , 4 0 5 —

SALE PRICE WITH REBATE 4 1 1 , 0 9 9 0 0

OR $10157 P A Y M E N T S O F '

WITH REBATE

OR PAYMENTS OF 176 0 1

1988 C O R S I C A 4 D O O R Tinted glass, air. defogger, automatic transmis-sion. P185 steel belted radial tires, heavy duty battery, stereo. Light Blue Stock »2034

W A S ' 1 1 , 4 7 6 * ° *

SALE PRICE WITH REBATE * 1 0 , 2 9 9 ° °

P A Y M E N T S O F M9982

1987 C H E V Y S P E C T R U M

2 D O O R H A T C H B A C K 15 Itter. 4 cylinder engine. 5 speed transmission, stereo, Gray cloth bucket seats Red Stock 84147 W A S $ 8 0 0 3 - *

SALE PRICE WITH REBATE ' 7 1 9 9 0 *

P A Y M E N T S O F $ 1 3 4 5 9

1988 C O R S I C A 4 D O O R I Tinted glass mats air. styted wheels ETR stereo option package s3. delay wipers, detogge' console tut one paint cruise control V6 engine, automatic trans-mission, lilt steering. P195/70 steel belted radial tires

| dual guages custom Blue cloth trim. Blue Slock o2076 W A S * 1 3 , 0 4 6 * *

I SALE PRICE WITH REBATE * 1 1 , 6 9 9 ° °

! P A Y M E N T S O F $22882

1987 CHEVY NOVA 4 DOOR SEDAN 5 speed transmission, air. 1.6 liter 4 cylinder engine, power steering, stereo, option package s3. Light Blue. Dark Blue cloth. Stock 84649T

W A S * 9 6 8 8 M *

SALE PRICE WITH REBATE * 8 6 8 8 0 0

OR $1C077 P A Y M E N T S O F I O O

1987 C E L E B R I T Y 4 D O O R I Tinted glass, defogger, power steering, air. sport mirrors, automatic transmission, rally wheels steel belted radial tires with while walls Silver

| Stock 85365 W A S ' 1 1 , 8 7 7 —

SALE PRICE WITH REBATE ' 9 8 7 7 ° °

I P A Y M E N T S O F $19833

SUBARU 1 9 8 7 S U B A R U J U S T Y G L

5 speed, stereo. W A S '7025®**

SALE PRICE WITH REBATE , 6 8 9 9 ° °

OR P A Y M E N T S O F 1038

1987 S U B A R U 4 D O O R GL Power steering, special paint, mats. Lake Blue. Blue trim. Stock S8158.

W A S * 1 0 , 5 8 7 * * *

SALE PRICE WITH REBATE • 9 6 4 9 0 0

OR $ -f 7 Q G 4 P A Y M E N T S O F I / O

1 9 8 7 S U B A R U

S T A T I O N W A G O N G L Power steering. 5 speed transmission. Maple Beige Stock 86108

W A S * 1 0 , 8 7 1 " * SALE PRICE WITH REBATE » 9 8 4 1 M *

P A Y M E N T S O F $ 1 8 2 1 1

1987 SPECTRUM 4 DOOR CUSTOM Air. cruise control, automatic transmission, power steering, slereo. defogger. Black. Gray custom interior Stock 84227

W A S ' 9 6 4 1 - *

SALE PRICE WITH REBATE , 8 5 8 8 ° ® OR $ P A Y M E N T S O F 16335

1987 C E L E B R I T Y W A G O N 3 mat power ocki tinted glass *" wit "and remote mirror automatic transmmaior s'ureo power staanng. rod earner custom 54/45 seat Light Brown Stock =5328

. W A S * 1 3 , 0 3 5 — 3 ^ SALE PRICE

SEAT < WITH REBATE '10 ,899° ° 'AGON^ 0 / ?

PAYMENTS O f Z 1 3

1987 S U B A R U S T A T I O N W A G O N 4 W H E E L D R I V E GL

Power t teermg power loc*» and windows apacuu paint ak 4 wfieel dr-ve protection peonage mats atnpea. caaewtte m u d guarda door guards k o n l door motdmâ. Silver Stock «S1®4

W A S ' 1 4 , 1 8 2 * * 4 *Z_ SALE PRICE

W H E E L > w ™ REBATE • 1 2 , 1 9 9 ° ° D R I V E N OR $ 0 4 9 0 9

PAYMENTS OF Z O Z

1987 S U B A R U T U R B O GL W A G O N Power steering, power windows and locks, air special paint. 5 speed. Twilight Blue Stock 88109.

W A S M 3 . 5 3 3 — SALE PRICE . _ _ WITH REBATE * 1 2 , 3 2 3 ° *

P I ^ M E H T S Of ' 2 3 3 6 6

C A M A R O • B E R E T T A S 1988 B E R E T T A C O U P E

Mats, air. lighting group, option package »3. delay wipers, defogger cruiae control automatic transmis-sion. tilt steering heavy duty battery stereo ETR. Silver'Gray cloth buckets Stock =2058

W A S M 2 . 0 6 5 - * * SALE PRICE WITH REBATE l 1 0 , 9 9 5 ° °

PAYMENTS OF $ 2 1 4 2 4

1988 B E R E T T A G T C O U P E Air. GT equipment, defogger, V6 MFI engine automatic tranmission stereo ETR. Light Brown Stock 82047T

W A S ' 1 2 , 5 1 3 - *

SALE PRICE WITH REBATE * 1 1 , 4 9 9 ° ° OR $ P A Y M E N T S O F 2 2 4 5 8

1987 C A M A R O C O U P E Rear spoiler stereo ETR. V6 engine, 5 speed transmission, power steering and brakes con-sole Gray bucket seats. Blue Stock 8 5361

W A S » 1 0 , 9 7 2 " *

SALE PRICE WITH REBATE ' 9 6 9 5 ° °

OR S-1Q732 P A Y M E N T S O F l O f

1 1 9 8 7 A C A M A R O C O U P E Tinted glass, defogger. air tilt steering, stereo ETR. LT option package 81. V6 engine, automat-ic overdrive. P205/70 steel belted radial tires. Gray Stock C4624T

W A S ' 1 2 , 5 6 6 — SALE PRICE WITH REBATE ' 1 1 , 0 9 9 ° °

P A Y M E N T S O F $21639

1987 C A M A R O Z 2 8 Power seat power locks and windows power natcn mats body moldings wtper* aw automatic power mirrors cruiee control, tm lighting nalogen lampa tog lamps stereo tape option package »3 Dark Red Stock

W A S M T . O O S

SALE PRICE WITH REBATE 1 1 5 , 3 9 9 * °

P A Y M E N T S O F $30544

= « * = =

| W - J — 4 T n t * « r v f l

1 1" * n r w f t A i W I

! 1 j c m i a

Lou IARICHE CHEVROIET

O p e n M o n . & T h u r s . ' t i l 9 p . m .

T u e s . , W e d . , F f j . ' t n o p . m .

Local: 453-4600 Toll Free Metro: 961-4797

4 0 8 7 5 P l y m o u t h R d . , P l y m o u t h (Corner of Haggerty & Plymouth - Just Wett of I-275 across from Burroughs)

• Subaru payments are based on sale jprtce Without rebte. 60 months >8000 Down. thru Martna WWind iiflh approved credit AI prices include rebate and are not amounts financed 0*v payments quoted

Chevrolet payments based on sale price without rebate. 60 months $1000 Down, 6 9% thru GMAC with approved credit All prices mdude rebate and are not amounts financed or payments quoted Prices plus tax & license

Monday August 17. 1967 O&E <P-9C)*7C

876 Oldsmotoit* 879 Plymouth CUTLASS S U f l f Me 1SS4 2 door .

ind mora

427-5710

CIERA 19S4 BrOugnam 4 door Loaded' 44 000 rnUea. SS.SSO U l . , u i | ' 2»-€S01>

ClE B>.. 1986, &rougnarr Power steering & brakes many OO lions, excellent >9 450 45S-26S1

CUTLASS CIERA t»S4 </6 aca-darlt tree 72.000 maaa. i owner S5000 464-647S

$4.97S jOROOW CHEVROLET

CJTLAS SUPREME 1979 automat , wr power, amfm 52 700 riBas CxeBant. B2B00 42C-2F1B

C-JTLAS8. '968. C o n v e r W * Runa great After 4 30pm 522-2447

CUTLASS 1976. power steering ft omtmnt $900

Supreme 4 door. Orekee runa e»-

493-0712

CUTLASS. 197B. Salon Lees than eti 000 maes. had good care New

euat system ft snocks iota ol maes left 261-31 IB

CUTLASS 1978. nam VS. s i powei » s e . 74.000 maes nj* ta 500

Supreme Broug-m . racfco r u e an Great sftape. no

455 3362

CUTLASS 1961 mAaa, »uB power aewn

Supreme. 5B.500 new Urea. »er»

464-6117

CUTLASS. '964 Coucie B cyimder $5995

Ciera Brougf iem Beeutifui

474-1460

880 Pontisc HOftUON TC3 197»-Oood body

0 * n d e i heeda need rapleoed 1300 47 V 0 0 3 3

FiEMO 19*4 SE loaded antendad warranty, greal umOnton 14.000 or

MORIZOH 1«7t re tond t t i oned 1700 522 1S04

H O M 2 0 N 1S7S, « a6or manual , am- lm casaette. m*wotA. MOO or " - " MO-42S7

HCNVZCM 1SS0. 4 door natchbac* automatic. AM-TW n e t muMar 4

" M /bea t oner 427-S45C

HORIZON 1SS1. o t _ tomaoc an H. 'OO • • j o u c . a C a . between I 0vn -2pm 721-S13®

M0RI20W 1961, power * idea, caaaarte a r n —

$1400'otter Rftonda QS34-2146

HORUOM. 1967 Loaded wtth e> traa. automatic Mr. S t . new. low milaaga CaMeveranga

REUANT 1961. 2 Ooor good COntS-l lon Mo rvat 6 cylinder automat ic 11,700 427 3706

V/WI 1 »ev W- V w w • y x x l oondltk>r W O O 354-0540

RELIANT 1S62. automatic. Mr. pow-er steering only 46.000 IVI.w. 12 905 Hinea Park Lncom-Marcu-

425-3036

CUTLASS 1965 Ciera 4 door ea-ceflenl f u . power am-fm slareo ao 000 rwlea »6500 746-0099

CUTLASS. ift65. Ciera 4 door. air. stereo, automatic power Hear ing i brakes, cruiee new twee S6300 near defogger Aflar 7pm 591 -9504

RELIANT 1962 Saver coupe, load-ad Man maaa 11500 Arm

3S3 -M39

RELIANT 1963. Wmoor Exceaent Mr cruiae am-lm sterec c a w e n . , new Draa S2995 Beat 961-3882

CUTLASS 1965 Supreme broug-nam. V-6, 2 door tun power, Mia new Extended warranty Code alarm. 24.000 maes. 19300

3S7-0541

RELIANT 1964 SE. low m . a a g s , AM-FM stereo aa pcrwer brakaa-staertnc, J2650 — 34S-«T36

DELTA. I M S RoyM S r c j g n e m LS S'areo caaeefta wire covers power teat moat op fons (9200 420-0792

RELIANT. 1967 Wagon 6,000 actu-al maes. power aulomettc. i f 16,991

TOWN 4 COUNTRY DOOGE 8 Mile 6 Grand River 474 6666

DELTA 88 1966 (Royale Sroug-nam) Clear oeded, 14 OOC' m . 111,600 After 4pm 553-4105

V OLA RE 1979 6 cylinder, power braaaa and steering automatic ex-cellent condition, 522-3044

FIRENZA. 1964 4 Ooor 24.400 miles automatic, aa stereo, extras Excellent S5 >0C 525-3624

OLOS CiERA 1064 dows locas 4 seat

Power wln-saci iage

cassette, stereo Musi See" '


34900 Grand River A«> About Our 100%

Money Bees GuarMi lee

O l D S . 1974. 2 floor t ransportat ion car many extras $ 3 W b a e t o f * Call after 6 30pm - 353-1623

OLDS '964 custom cruMar. 9 . _ seooer. 34 000 miles Loaded ( ' 2 500 Call after 6pm 336-6305

OLOS 96. "966 »owe< wlrnjowe-seats-brakes-steering Runs escel-lentl Looks goodl $1.200 or best Cftsr Gar den Oty 421 -5802

OLDS 96 1975 66.000 original. 455 V-8. (700 o. besl ofter 421-0483

OLOS 96. 198S Brougnam, fua pow-er 27 000 maes, ( 1 1 000 or beat of-fer. After 4PM. 476-0169

OMEGA I960 Brougham, automat ic. Mr, power sleermg 4 bra*as. good condition $>995 421-1325

REGENCY 1963 Brougham. 4 door loeded excellent condit ion. 66.000 miles (7.200 420-0618

REGENCY 1963- 4 door full p o w w air cruise IHt. 60,000 mass, $7200 Atlef 5pm 346-1711

REGENCY 1985, Brougham a lent Mhret $8600 689-6861_ „

6pm, 661-4113

REGENCY 1986 Brougham, » i dash. 21.000 pMtef, loaded D i g i t *

miles $15,500 388-5979

TORONAOO triple burgundy, ext rs clean, asking $5.4»5 Hmes Park Lincoln-WsrCury 425-3036

TORONAOO 1962-rool gas (4800 641-9022

TORONAOO 1983 - Fu»y e q u v p e d Excellent condit ion Must aee to ap-preciate Aflar 5pm 352-1173

TORONADO 1963 Loeded. moon-roof (8,286 GORDON CHEVROLET 427-5710

TORONAOO 1965 Must see tfas Black Beauty' Convert ib le top. wire wneets. luggage rack FuOy Loeded' Excellent condit ion' 459-2121

FIERO 1984 SE Im ique gray / red 4 speed 29.S00 maaa. sm- fm aim root. Mr (41S0 553-8328

HERO 1985 automatic Mi. AM-FM ceaaetie tm wheM low maes. 18500 Aflar 5PM 853-3142

FIRE BIRO 1988-354 speed Oo«Jy ai good shape very leal $2 800 arm

After 5pm 488-3826

FIREBIRD 1978. runa. beet ofter Can alter 5pm 348-8588

r w l a ' a o o d

FIREBIRD 1962. SE. a women or m m dream' 6 cyimder »ery low

1988 Trans AM Mi le/Tetegrapf i I (4300 or beel ofler

FtREBiRQ '964 black wflh char COM intartor. V-8. Mr caaeefta star eo good condmon. aver

GRAND AM 1981 auto aa. am-fm

anty

VOYAGER 1986 Mkit condmon l . o w mass Loaded! $13,500 Cea Mon-Fr l , 9-9pm 661-0774

880 Pontiac BONNEVILLE LE. 1967. loeded. low maea m M a i i condition $13,500 Days 647-3464. eves 477-3585

BONNEVILLE 1983 Station Wegon 45.000 mi vs. wood cnaee loeded. $5700 After 6pm 656-2132

BONNEVILLE 1987 LE Seden. loed-ed with Ml the right opttona A rea»y beautiful car <14,900 Cad week days after 8©m 626-4243

BONNEVILLE 1976-S600 « rm EJI ca.ant tranaporation S o m . ruat Prater Eve. 255-0268

F1ERO SE 1964, Buck I Sunroof stick Loaded- Excellent corx*t>on $5 500 After 5 30pm, 642-9576

FIERO SE 1965- Air sunroof a m - l m wea kep i . 557-1218

e. great condit ion. wa8 kept $8500' Ca* after 6pm

880 Pontiac LE MANS 1978 wegon good oen-dnion. M i power am $650 471-7186

L f T US SELL YOUR CAR1

On ConMgnment Customer , Wait-ing tor Fireeuras 4 other MoOea Uc Bonded Dealer Tyme 455-5566

4 tkea 5 ea Sacr i f ice

592-8259

$5.3?)0 CMI 421-3780

4 cyanOer ajclsndec 541-3222

GRAND AM SE 1986 Loeded

4 7 S 7992

GRAND AM ' 985 Mr. Vfl M l pow-er, tat, cruiee. alloys $6,995 PAGE TOYOTA 352-8580

GRAND AM. 1985, LE TM. Mr. stsr eo cassette (8.775 GORDON CHEVROLET 427-6710

880 Pontiac GRAND PHI* ' 976 . • u a o

533-2404

PONTIAC. 1984 8OOC LE WAGON Two tone,, w indows locks, mi $6,975 GOROON CHEVROLET 427-57100

PHOENU 1979 Good t rsnspor te tlont Runs goodt (400 m-1486

PHOENIX 1979 2 door 2 tone blue good running condi t ion (800

522-3872

PONTA lCSTE '986 white poww seat* 13.000 maea warranty excel-lent condit ion (11.500 643-9131

PONTIAC STE 1964-White, excel-lent condi t ion M1 opttona mcaodmg

1 ( 7 650 455-4728

PONTIAC STE 1984 loededi loed-ed ' $7 ,465-GOROOf* CHEVROLET 427-5710

PONTIAC T-1000 1983 62 500 maea. stick, new ctutch 4 tiree Economy car (1500 525-9355

PONTIAC 6000 LE 1984 V-8. k ied-excMient condi t ion Aakino

( 6 500 47 ? 2286 or 534-0786

PONTIAC 6000 LE 1962-Loeded Exceiienl cond i t ion Low maea 13 80C 399-8937

880 Pontiac STARFlRE • 1976 Aulometx. Mr « M m ceeeetie 2 door new twee, good condit ion $900 535-4482

SUNBlRO 1979 Hatchback am*i> casaetie power ateenng reer de-foggw low maea (975 843-8316

su taa lho . 1980 •leering brakea. am. new muftter 4 radt t ior 4 stereo $975 420-0813

880 Pontiac PONTIAC STE 1985- Light blue t u t equipment aunroot alarm with peger excekent c o n d M M . (8000 Wees oars 8am-5pm 425-0880

880 Pontiac SUNBfRC 1985 Turbci SE Aa aun root. aM opt ion ! $S~.495 PAGE TOYOTA 352-8880

SUNBiRO. 1964 siiLsasrit cond«« Bon. $4,000 477-6402

SUNBIRO '964 Hatchback. Mr. A m f m cassette sunroof Exoelieni condit ion' $4 850 ' beet 453-0141

SUNBIRO '986 GT - still ur«Jw wer-r m t ) r a r t good condit ion Ca* after 5PM 277-4935

SUNBiRD 2000 Coupe 1982 Load-ed White » burgundy Sharp $2 900 522-9117

880 Pontiac TRANS AM 1977 - 400 4 am- lm atareo. am power •andowe W i « w delogger ( 3 2 9 a o r beet Ofter 522-3824

TRANS A V 1982' Loeded aM !*•-t a n a 60.000 acluM m i e . Only $4,880 Tyme 458-6884

TRANS AM 1984 Must ses to ap-precre l» Mavt condi t ion 422-094-

PONTIAC 8000 STE. 1988. loeOed 4 door. s« power. sjncMl.ru condi-uon (11.500 beM otter 852 3582

PONTIAC 6000 STE. 1987 Black Super Carl 7.500 maee (14.400

628-8052

PONTIAC 8000 STE l 9 6 4 - E x c M * « condition d e a n ( 6 500 or beet oi-ler Afier 6pm 6 weekends 258-5785

PONTIAC 1961 T1000 Automatic power steering brekes. ( 1 179 Tyme 455-5568

PONTIAC 1962 5000 L£ 32.000 miiee $4,995 GOROON CHEVROLET 427-5710

PONTIAC, 1964 6000 Am slereo tat ( 5 996 GOROON CHEVROLET 427-5710

PONTIAC 8000 1983 au tomat * , o n s s ak tut WheM. sm- !m 4 ooor exceMnt condi t ion $3700 422-3821

PONTIAC 6000. 1967 LE. 4 door 3300 mass. Vfl. loeded Maroon ft Saver, (11.500 651-6662

PONTIAC 6000 1964 Automatic, air 4 aoor $5 995 GORDON CHEVROLET 427-5710

SAFARI 1979 Wagon cond i t i on low mi les $3 190 t i ee l otter 484-2470

GRAND AM 1985 Ak. autometlc. A m f m stereo cruise rew defrost , UR $7,400 478*2933 or 542-8018

GRAN0 AM >986 automatic, an. atareo m u m s low maea 4 door, pr iced to SMI st $7,995 Includes

A C T I O N N I S S A N 4 2 5 - 3 3 1 1

GRAN0 AM 1966 SE l/grey. 11,000 maes

After 5pm

- Loeded $10,750

258-4874

GRAND AM 1988-2 door, aunroot, anv im : u n t i e reer delog. good condi t ion Warranty $8,500

889-5973

GRAND AM 1987, L E V-8. 4 door seden Losded 8200 maes under werranty $11 800 525JJ992

GRAN0 AM. 1987 SE 2 door, auto-matic. Mr. V-8. tat. cruiee. M l pow-er. only 7 000 mae. Chec* ft outfl


GRAND PRIX LJ 1983. Fu« power 42.000 maeafl $5,775 GOROON CHEVROLET 427-5710

FIERO SE 1985. red, tu«y loet led with low m«e* come m Mid dr ive


34900 Grand Rrver Ask About Our 100%

Money Beck Guarantee

GRAND PRIX. 1978. loeded Sun-r oo f meXs offer, 645-2714

GRAN0 PRIX. 19 /8 Good condl-tlon. 69.000 actuM maee $500 or best ofter After 5pm. 553-3867

GRAND PRIX 1983. V8. loeded low mnaage $4 800 CaB after 6PM.

459-1933

FiERO S. 1984 Sticks, automat ics -A I wtth Mr 3 to chooa. f rom $4,491

TOWN 8 COUNTRY DOOGE 9 Mile 4 Grand Rtver 474-6866

FIERO 1984. automatic Mt cruiee. Mr loaded $4 984 JACK CAULEY CHEVY 858-0014

GRAND PRIX. '984 LE. Loaded, lean. $6,363


Plymouth Rd • Just Weet o l 1-275

453-4600 LE MANS 1971. 2 door. 400 engine, bucket Mats, runa good (750r%eet oner 525-8481

MORE For Your MONEY! ' 85 L E B A R O N G T S T U R B O * 6 9 « 5 '85 GRAND NATIONAL TURBO T-tops. black. 9 9 9 3

^ E S C O R T 2 D O O R Automatic, air. * 3 9 9 5 '84 C A M A R O , K O Q ( t

air. sharp. * 5 9 9 5 •85 B U I C K S K Y H A W K S »5795 Super Clean. '85 G M C S-15 SIERRA P I C K U P - a m

Automatic, topper and more. * 3 9 9 3 ' 84 M A Z D A 6 2 6 4 D O O R * 4 9 9 5 •84 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR Black " 4 9 9 5 '85 C I T A T I O N 4 D O O R Automatic air. clean S P E C I A L '86 C H E V R O L E T N O V A . Extra Clean. * 4 9 9 5 '85 L E B A R O N C O N V E R T I B L E Tr ip le whi te, 24,000 miles. » Z 9 9 5

ESCORT AUTOMATIC & MORE

> 5 4 4 9 .

C r o s h o u r h c d ' r t s a n d h o p e

t o d e « a ! v e g o t a

spectacular selection of H7 E-5' J t i s T e n p o s T a u r u s

1 R d r i g t r s V a n s . C l u !

W a g o n s & f S e r i e s M o d e l s

P a s t h e h a r d t o f i n d C r o w n

V i c t o r i a s T h u n e e r h i r c s

r -

Stkr •1279

$

$

USED CAR SPECIALS AT JACK D E M M E R

TORONAOO 1985 Ak. t i l t , enj iss. stereo/cassette, power windows power door locks Loaded 4 sharp Only 34 .000 mass Sale pr iced


TORONAOO 1985 Loeded Extra Sharp Slack Beauty ( A V E t t * »P2725

ACTION OLDS 2 6 1 - 6 9 0 0

TORONAOO 1986- X o w maes, ex-cellent condition CMI 684-1783

878 Plymouth COLT VISTA 1988 Wagon 4 wheM drive, loeded. must sell (8500 828-8958

DUSTER 1985 ak, automat ic . 2.2 litre, am-fm stereo cassette, whi le letter tirss. $3,500 591-2488

FURY 1977. 318. nsw exheuet radi-ator Good condi t ion Runa we«. $750 591-0548

GRAND Fury 1980 loeded, CnryMer sxacuttves car, show room condi-t ion $3 500 alter 4pm, 484-6399

1986 TAURUS 4 DOOR Extra clean, automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air. stereo, tilt, cruise Priced to Sell

$9995 1980 FORD F-250 PICK-UP Standard shift. 8 foot box.

Sal* Price s 2995

TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL! 1981 CAPRI 5 speed & more. Sal* Price

$ 995 1984 to 1987 BRONCO lla 6 to choose from. P r f c 0 d f r o m

$7495 AND UP

1981 VW RABBIT 4 Door, extra clean. 5 speed.

Sale Price s 1995

1984 TEMPO 4 DOOR Blue wtth matching doth interior auto-matic. air. power steering and Drakes cruiae. stereo Sale Price

1984 NISSAN PICK-UP 5 speed 4 more

Sale Price

s3995 s 2695

1985 T-BIRD Jet black finish with red velour interior, full power, tilt, cnuse. air cassette, automatic transmission, showroom new.

Sale Price s 7495

1984 LTD SQUIRE WAGON Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power steering and brakes, luggage rack showroom clean Sale Price

1986 M U S T A N G GT 's 4 to choose from, all fully equipped, some with T-tops. P r i c e d F r o m

s6995 $ 9 9 9 5

TAURUS LX Loaded. Loaded.

Loaded

12,297 Stkr No Derr ' i .•* 4

E 150 Conversion Van

16,919 Stkr No 7146

W e m a k e b e l i e v e r s . Make us prove it to you!

c a s h r e b a t e s

u p t o $ 1 t 0 0 0 H

o n - t h e - s p o t -

f i n a n c i n g a s

l o a a s 1 . 9 % a n n u a l

p e r c e n t a g e r a t e

} <r

y e a r / f > 0 , 0 0 0

m i l e w a r r a n t y o n

a l l n e w " 8 7 s .

g r e a t c h o i c e o f

o p t i o n & c o l o r s

o n m o s t

m o d e I s !

FREE Full Tank of Gas

Any Vehicle Purchase

1 ^

JACK DEMMER FORD

M c D o n a l d Ford

S e v e n I

3 7 3 0 0 M I C H I G A N AVE. , WAYNE, M l

721-6560

McDONALD FORD SALES, INC.

Conveniently i - 1 . . . .tea At

5 5 0 W . S e v e n M i l e Between Northville Road & Sheldon Road - 2 blocks east

of Northville Downs-

3 4 9 - 1 4 0 0 . ! On S e l e c t e d M o d e l s

' plus Tax Tstie Destination & Assignment ,f rebate : M > s'.d T - i

- I

C . m t o n P l y m o u t h W e s t l a n d

BILLCOOK GRAND RIVER AT 10 MILE °NH,L

The best Buick, Mazda, Audi, Porsche dealer in Farmington Hills

MICHIGAN'S LARGEST VOLUME ™ S C h e DEALER

A u d i A u d i A u d i A u d i

4 5 0 0 CASH REBATES

AVAILABLE ON BRAND NEW 1986 & 1987 AUDI 4000 s GT COUPES, QUATTRQ'S

H T A U D I G T C O U P T

4 cylinder, automatic, air . t i n ted glass, cruiee. power steer-ing. brakee. windows p o w e r door locks, s t e r e o casset te , power sunroot. elec-tric delogger. powar heated nwrors. met-al l ic pa in t . Stock » 3 t t 2

W a s •18 ,865 R e b a t e 4 5 0 0

. ' 1 4 ^ 6 5 *

5 cyfctder, 5 speed, a* conditioning, tinted glass, cruiae control.

cassatta. reer wipers, sunroof. wstaWc peW Stock #3141.

Was *20,085 Rebate 4500

M 5 , 5 e 5 #

Sunroof. 5 cylinder. 5 speed , el l whee l dr ive , a i r , t i n ted giase. cruiee, power steering and brakes, power w i n d o w s , power door locks , s tereo c a s s e t t e , power h e a l e d mir-rors. aiectric defog-ger Stock » 3 t 4 «

Was '21,185 Rebate 4500

•16,685*

I V i a VOLUME MAZDA DEALER FOR MAY, JUNE AND JULY

" H U R R Y " F A C T O R Y

CASH REBATES WON'T LAST!!!

CASH REBATES

RX7 CASH REBATES

O N

T R U C K S

CASH REBATES ON

S P E C I A L S A V A I L A B L E O N B R A N D N E W 1 9 8 7 P O R S C H E

73 AVAILABLE

< 2 0 0 0 s 1 7 0 0 > 1 6 0 0 5 1 5 0 0 " S T

F>OF=lSCME 924 S LEASE

FOR

• • • NOTICE • • • IF WE CANNOT BEAT YOUR BEST DEAL (BONAFlDE S O l O ORDER WITH MANAGER S APPROVAL ON COMPARABLE CAH) BY AT LEAST StOOOO

SILL COOK WILL PAY VOU S100 00 wt WANT roun ausia/tss ..

BEST SALES, SERVICE, SELECTION . . 97 IN STOCK — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

0 1 I I C * CASH REBATES UP TO $6500 ON SELECTED MODELS " L U 0 . SPECIAL FINANCE RATES AVAILABLE

A T B I L L C O O K . . .DRIV ING A P O R S C H E H A S J U S T B E E N M A D E M O R E A F F O R D A B L E

W E W A N T Y O U R B U S I N E S S .

$249 17 AVAILABLE

PER MONTH

471-0044 •Soon KX? Or** Tnjcfct On*

474- 4 7 1 - O Q 4 4

L

8C*(P-10C) 0 4 E * Monday. August 17. 1987

880 Pontiac 880 Pontiac 882 Toyota 882 Toyota TRANS AM 1961- Loadad T tope. mnt condition. Mac* on black New Darts 5 aire. 4 apaad C a l alter 4pm 476-2119

TRANS AM 1966 Au'omUK. T-iooa, AH opt one. 9000 muae ( 1 2 995 PAOC TOYOTA 352-6560

MRJ 1665*4. red 'oeOater 5 apaad. am-lm c a a M t e aa. 16.000 maaa. eicaHenl condflwn. aaMng only due to a emerged tamlly 661-6397

TERCCL 1962. 5 apeed. 2 door. 1 owner, new tires 4 enhauat. pampered uke new condnion 12.500 531-7476

OR

HOfT SUMMER SAVINGS!

1.9 (Financing 24 Mos.

FINAL 2 Weeks!

U P T O

$ 850 REBATES HURRY - WHILE OUR GREA T SELECTION LASTS!

LEASE THESE CARS FOR ONLY 1« DOWN!

1*7 RFTH AVENUE 4 OOOR SEDAN BMC» 60.40 CWW Mil «afh cmnf vmrtil VH} t>—mrqm 'KMar 50C amp «nlr> «>«!•"< p«D<KWOi gtooc- »*rWT, m»ror Opwi ••rnc* JXWP* «rvt»n«« Joe locks M«1i CMC* *d • — tvmr ipMMr M'w AO *C t»ncn

*»00« U " » CO»»l 3 *8 CO * B cyttnom •».*• »-* nxi tiM b*t«a 'ttfceM w o e wd.3«.«rvjBu Sloe* cJ41J1 LEASE FOB , 3 2 7 * ' " p « month TOTAL PAYMENTS '15.734.8® OR SALE PRICE '15,879 REBATE - <750 YOU PAY • 1 3 , 1 2 9 *

w iiaat/fii j ^ 'ou< )

FOX HILLS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

YOUR MASTER DEALER

1987 COLTE • 4 DOOR SEDAN Bucket with dual reefcrws ulonuK 1500 cc engine. 'aer window defogger »«• belt. radial Stock cr41i06 LEASE FOR '157 '" * p « month TOTAL PAYMENT8 T541.78 OR SALE PRICE '7384 REBATE - '300 YOU PAY * 7 0 « 4

1987 TURISMO 2 DOOR HATCHBACK Mign back cloth buckets with duet rectmer 2 2L angina. s-3* moldings. stereo. poww brakes rally wheels Slock =85009 LEASE FOR '184'" • p « month TOTAL PAYMENTS '7883.52 OR SALE PRICE '8494 REBATE - '300 YOU PAY ' 6 1 9 4 *

197 LEBAMN ST3 4 DOOA HATCHBACK

a* automatic I u tOa'CO*!** hg»* p8f»«Q> SOO «np bmmr* Ou* «u»rvnci«d w **ori. ccitow arm 'W J 5c Mc«t«. P19f70ft S6© LSI a* IM •or t-M S»OC» =*XJ*1 LEASE FOR •231—' per month TOTAL PAYMENTS '11,110.08 OR SALE PRICE '11,215 REBATE - '750 YOU PAY • 1 0 , 4 6 5 *

•87 LEBARON COUPE 2 DOOR Buctat w i Dual '«On» ctoffi 'mm* *r«Ocw da adar «00 amp b«rr«r> mi and kh«0 control. poww «!••» and 2 *

•r n« a« •-«* baftatf raa« trH "wMOinf »"ip« o*Ki • • •» •• cc»tf i Stock •25101

•10,992 LESS -*850 REBATE

* 1 0 , 1 4 2 * SALE PRICE

• Pius damnation. ta« & plates "" 1" down e*jt 1«t month payment a n a rsfendatM security dapoart on 40 months dosed and laaaa . maea • par m«e aura turn 72.000 Option to purchase at laaaa and ftebatea appaea te a w n payment . • » » apphceb* Rebates included

Pkjs 4% mon tha uas ta i No maaags cherge up to 72.000

455-8740 D E T R O I T

961-3171 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

111 W. ANN ARBOR RD., PLYMOUTH. MICHIGAN

CHRYSLER GOLD KEY BUY OR LEASE ON ALL MODELS

CHRYSLER IfftSNGSVSliM

812 Toyota 884 Volkswagen CAMAY, 1667 Automatic am. eler-ao. low maea 111.496 PACkC TOYOTA U 2 - W 0

CAMP* 1967 11,000 maaa Light Blue Automatic, ao cruiaa caaede warranty $ 1 1 9 0 0 566-2220

L l l i C A OT 1965 2 door coupe i ak <ha opttona M a W W > W 1 3 0


34900 Grand « » • Aak About ft* 1 0 0 *

CELtCA. I960. Sun Chaaer Convert-ible aiaca on Mac* S speed. 5 * 0 0 0

OR. 64.500 or beet o«ar §7241179

CELtCA. 1961, O T A AJr. aunroot. automatic. $4,496 PAGE TOYOTA 352-6S60

CEUCA, 1962 Coupe. 5 71,000 maaa no njet. cSeen 12 100/ otar 478-5612

1963 Coup* 5 spaed. aa. 796 «,

PAGE TOYOTA 352-6560

COROLLA 1961 Automatic power steering. brekee 35MPQ $1,230 Tyma 4S5-5566

COROLLA 1964. automatic atarao pnoad to aalt ai SS.530


34900 Grand Wvar Aak About Our 100%

Monay Back Guarantoa

COROLLA. 1964 Automatic atr, ttarao, low maaa 15 995 PAGE TOYOTA 352-6560

CRESS4DA 1966-Laathar mtanor, aunroot diQitai daah. loadad 116 .000' tMat Aflar 6pm 5 3 7 - 2 4 5 3

MR 2 1966 5 apaad aunroot aaoy atiaatk. » • 17 0 0 0 mttaa Mint corv-dHon 651-5553

SUPRA. 1987 Rod loadad 116.795

TERCEL 1963 4 door natcTvOack aunroot, atr. auto, am-tm EjcaHant conddion 13000 477-1156

TERCEL 1964 aaltmg 14900 C— attar 6PM

662-6491

884 Volkswagen BAJA 1969 B m ' H 74 angna Air ahocka. mony aitraa Spara angina 1 trana 1950 baat 148 1266

BUG 1970 Runa JOOD Attar 6pm. 525-9537

CASRtOLET 1965 5 apaad black convartitxa 19.000 261-2936

JETTA 1965 GL. 5 caaaatta. a>ca«anl condition

396-1111

JETTA. 1966 GLI 4 door, btack. loadad nary M l maintatnad Muat aa* 16500 644-5061

1962 VW RABBIT modal L. 2 door, am-tm ttarao caaaatta Excaftant condition 12.900/bast 653-5624

RABBIT LS 1961 maaa. 12.695 Mmaa Part Llncoav Mercury 425-3036

RABBIT 1979 muat aaa thta extra daan car prxad to Ban at 12.875


34900 Grand Rrver Aak About Our 100%


RABB'T 1981 - ConverTibta Mint oondition. 5 apaad. brtteraeaat wtth while top 655-2769

RABBIT 1981 AMFM 11500 Attar 6

1.73.000

476-5366

RABBIT 1981-4 door. 4 speed air. am-tm narao caaaatta 12.200

RABBIT 1983 GTI. air warranty extra* 13950 Ca* betore 2PM 346-3796

RABBIT 1964 Convertible. 5 apaad. air. low m««e. arr.tm caaaatta. know-room condition 19.750 642-1932

SUPER BEETLE 1974. Sunbug. one owner, rebuilt engine new urea 4 clutch 1 '400 or baat ofler 961-52S7

GOLF 1965. 4 door r» td am/tm raatatt

condition 33.000 m. 15400-beet it aaa 534 1843 '833-0612

884 VotkawaQan &84 V o i l u w a g a n

SUPER GTI 1966. S apeed atr. AM-TM cea-aetie aaa than 6000 m«ee M M condition Aaamg 17600 Can J Ouach day*. 524-7494 I Muat aaa

433-3023 |

184 Volksw»gan 1677. Cornramote.

tow mHiaoa tu*y nad- dwoi no rue! A r e t , wmu

900 471-1611 lotler

VW OCX-1970 Body wer» good 'jQft dtlon near urea & nme « "*«1e Naaoa braaee 1700 or bee*

961-3378

YOU CAN K E E P IT

UNDER $10,000! ^ g O / Q FIXED ANNUAL CASH REBATES

AS HIGH AS PERCENTAGE RATE - - O R -FINANCING

NOW AVAILABLE/

BRAND NEW 1987 FORD C A R S AND TRUCKS. . .

$ 1 0 0 0 0 0

UNDER ' 8000 ! UNDER ' 9000 ! UNDER '10,000!

r ' 5 9 1 5 4 cylinder overdrnre |5> P205 •teel radial lira • . - t o o , t - d s t o c A F T E R

REBATE

ZQQQE fue- mjected 4 S C Q C A C y I • n d e r D I / O U automat* AM -raeo rear AFTER detroater REBATE SIX IN STOCK A T THIS PRICE'

'7509 5 speed i l l IU stereo rear detroat-er po«er steering . r j C R and Drakes much • t n « « " REBATE

FOUR IN S TOCK A T TH:S PRCS' 1987 ESCORT GL 2 POOR

S l 7705 AFTER

A* condlt«on«ng' 4 speed rear del-'oater ateering and brakes AM FM OPBATP sterec much more' • C FIVE IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE

it.oning S 7 D C A tomatic / 0 * M J ier steer a w w w

Air conditioning J and automati-trans' • ng and brakea AFTER rear detroater much mora' HCBAIC SEVEN IN STOCK A T THIS PRICE1

1987 ESCORT GL 2 DOOR 1917 EXP LUXURY COUPE

1987 R/

2 3k. tuw nwciae «r-gine S speec o»e>- • »w pow sieemg we t rmi step !»*H0W. n v » wc> art. eustoT sV'pes Stoca »9027

8007 AFTER

REBATE

1987 TEMPO GL 4 DOOR

2 31" angme J n / s A P st.»ed -ear a.t * g 2 9 5 roate' * M FM W F C V W

sterec dual a»c- AFTER tnc remote mirrora _ _ _ . _ _ stock =30t6 REBATE

1987 RANGER L0NGBE0 PICKUP

2 » l Ire. r a w v-6 . •itomtt*. *QA(\A aoae' steering aX • U " V " firsaaa Aesierr mr- . . . . . fpft. nl§r»f» Bipyii A r I t n

=»* REBATE

3L engi

^c^rj,J8500 detroater AM FM V * # V V stereo, styled road *r,i99i8 moft' SlocA SAX2Z

+ TAX. PLATES

cond«lioiing' Sc«»fl control

~~*8653 4..al

AFTER REBATE

1987 RANGER SUPERCAB

'9050 Automatic o«e'-dnve 2 9L tuei in. lacted V-6 engine Western mrrrora P205 more' £9070 Slock

AFTER REBATE

Automatic c»er-drive W injected V-6 erg.ne rear ; (ump seat mterva> wipers. AM FM stereo P20S steel radiaia Stock a9045

'9160 AFTER

REBATE

1987 F150 LQWGBSDPjCKyP Fuai niected 30C C I 0 engine 4 Speec Orararxa Ci AM FM sterec step 1

bumper emiliary lual 'ar- spor- anew cows nxrch more' Stock =8125

;9269 + TAX.

PLATES

9450 Air cond'''On ing e. Automal.c rea- *1

detroater AM' FM s t e r e o t i n t e d AFTER

REBATE g l a s s m o r e '

THREE tN S TOCK A T THIS PP'CE 1987 TEMPO GL 4 DOOR

s9595

JUST ADD TAX AND PLATES TO ALL PRICES SHOWN1

Air c o n d i ' r o n . n g ' A u t o m a t i c sceed con t ro l , tin whew Premium sound " 6 " AFTER

REBATE THREE TOCKAJTWSPmCE-

SHOWKOOU OPEN TJLJM

M O N D A Y A THURSDAY

FOR 41001 PLYMOUTH RD.. PLYMOUTH 453-1100

STARK HICKEY WEST CAR CITY

538-6600 /o?ccl T R U C K CITY ,

538-6600

'87 TAURUS L STATION WAGON

'87 TAURUS MT5 4-DOOR SEDAN

'87 TEMPO GL 4-DOOR SEDAN

>.0 Hter V6 engine, automat ic werdrive transrr.ission, split >ench s e 3 t s , i n t e r v a l v l n d s h i e l d w i p e r s , r ea r window de f ros te r , A M / F M i t e r e o e l e c t r o n i c s e a r c h adio. Stock «7345.

* 1 0 , 5 5 5 4 8 *

êar window defroster, power Joor locks, stereo radio with assetie player, premium sound •yslem 2 5 liter HSC EFl 1-4 ing lne . 5 speed manua l ransaxie.

$ 1 1 , 2 5 7 5 4 *

^ M / F M stereo cassette, air Dags - protect your famity' Styled road wheels, premium »ound s y s t e m .

$ 9 0 6 8 1 6

87 ESCORT PONY 2 DOOR HATCHBACK

'87 TAURUS GL 4-DOOR SEDAN

'87 ESCORT EXP LUXURY COUPE

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R i c h a r d L e c h coordinator /591-2300

Inside

Ford had a bitter idea

Thirty years ago Ford Motor Co. introduced a car whose name would become synonymous with automobile failure,' the Edsel But while the Edsel was a bust with ca r buyers of its time, more and more of today's collectors are succumbing to its steely charm. For a look at tbe Edsel and those who love it, turn to Page 3D.

; ' M o n d a y . Augus t 17. 1987 O&E * * 1 D

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Backstage M i n u t e s b e f o r e a n o l d i e s s h o w i s s c h e d u l e d t o g o o n a t M e a d o w B r o o k , p r o m o t e r K i m Th ie l e of R o c h e s t e r g o e s o v e r t h i n g s o n e l a s t t i m e w i t h m u s i c i s n s a n d c r e w . —

T h i e l e a n d t h e s h o w ' s m u s i c a l d i -r e c t o r , M i k e F r a n k -lin, a r e all s m i l e s a s t h e y l o o k o u t a t t h e s e l l o u t c r o w d .

. . . with the 'Boss Lady' 8y Wayne-Peal staff writer

It 's 4 p.m., and all isn't well in concert promoter Kim Thiele's world.

There are just four hours left before show time, and half the acts in tonight's oldies rock 'n' roll revue still aren't accounted for

Thiele's day began with news that the Coasters, the show's open-ing act, missed flight connections in Philadelphia. Now there's word two of the three Shire lies also are missing.

"Welcome," an aide says "to adventures in baby-sitting." Thiele stays calm, only occasionally drumming her pink finger-

nails against a nearby desk. Meanwhile, she's working two tele-phones at once. On one, she's rallying aides and drivers into a dragnet Joe Friday would envy. On the other, she's placating a performer 's uptight wife.

Outside. Thiele looks as cool as her snow white jump suit. But there's a circus going on inside.

"I WORRY," she says. "I 'm a worrier." Fresh in her mind is a recent disaster involving a famous South-

ern soul music duo. That pair didn't show for a western Michigan booking, Thiele said, because one partner had a fight with his wife, then went out drinking Thiele hopes everyone in tonight's show has a happy marr iage.

By 4:30. everything's fine. The Coasters are on their way. and the "lost" Shirelles have been found. - "

Thiele has t ime to talk. "So." she says, "you want to know how I got into this business?" It 's was a circuitous route, she said. There was a stint as a

recruiter for a Texas-based oil company, another as public rela-tions director for an air show/blyegrass festival and still another as an Oakland University graduate student.


photo* by CAMILLE

T h i e l e ' s f i r s t w o r r y is o v e r : T h e C o a s t e r s , n e a r n o - s h o w s b e c a u s e o l a m i s s e d a i r l i n e c o n n e c t i o n , kick off

s c h e d u l e d .

McCOY/staf l photographer

t h e s h o w a s

R.U. Syrius

t

• Last week it was condoms. Now it 's wine-coolers and drive-In tickets."

Wish you were here

'A

While vacationing on tbe . shores of Michigan, Lettte Corkhill of Birmingham Mopped to hike to the top of oee of the Sleeping Bear

"Once atop. it was so breathtak ingly beautiful I fel t Uke JaUe An-drews in T h e Sound of Music. '" Cor-khill

"And I started singing and twirl-ing jokingly as my friend took this

We can o a t time Corkhill take John Williams and the Boston Pops op that sand hill to complete the offset.

O&E Monday. August 17, 1967

'No Way Out' a taut thriller

Kevin C o s t n e r ( top) , S e e n Young a n d G e n e H a c k m a n s t a r in t h e thril ler "No Way Out . "

RECENT RELEASES:

"Can' t Boy Me Love" (I) (PG-13) 94 minutes

Unpopular Tucson High School student hires cute chee r l eade r to be his girl.

"Disorder l ies" (I) Greedy nephew hi res The Fat

Boys to nurse rich uncle (Ralph Bel-lamy) to an ear ly grave. Comedy.

"Tbe Monster Squad" (I) (PG-13) Comedy-adven tu re abou t kids

whose belief in mons t e r s is well-founded.

"No Way O u t " (B] (R) 115 minutes This taut espionage thr i l le r is well

done, but the movie goes one way while the unsupported, unexplained ending goes another Kevin Costner and Gene Hackman s tar .

_ STILL PLAYING:

"Adventures in Babysit t ing (B + )

(PG-13) Elisabeth Shue is a resourceful

baby sitter, but things get out of hand in this en te r t a in ing fi lm mar red by a few hokey moments Good music on sound t rack, and Shue's co-stars, Anthony Rapp . Keith Coogan and Maia Brewton. tu rn in fine performances . .

"Back to the Beach" (PG) Once again, ladies and gentlemen,

it's Frankie Avalon and Annette Funicello on the beach — this t ime with the vounger generat ion, their daughter Sandi (Lori Loughlin) and friends.

"Benj i the Hnnted" (I) (G) The " lovable" mut t is still around.

"The Care Bears Adventure in Wonderland" (I) (G)

Thanks to the Cace Bears . Alice learns to believe in herself .

"Dragne t " (C) (PG) Ackroyd f ans in nostalgic over-

drive for TV's "Dragne t " will enjoy, but mostly plastic s tory and so-so supporting c a s r r n a k e this an aver-age film. Average or not. the fans a re lining up at the box office. Take is approaching $50 million a t the box office

" E a t the P e a c h " ( B - ) (R) 90 min-utes

Neat little Irish movie about two friends, inspired by an old Elvis movie, who build a "wal l of death" motorcycle ride. Their ability to rise above fa i lure is enobling but the film is a bit hard to follow and lacks unity throughout.

the movies Drnr Greenberg

Profawor Don g r a d w torn m o v i t

A+ ( Top marks - sure to please

A I Close behind - excellent

F A - / S«M In fh# running for top honocT"

B + / Pretty good stuff but not p f f t c f

B / Good

D L "Full Metal J a c k e t " ( B - ) 110

minutes Stanley K u b r i c k s entry in the

Vietnam f i lm w a r s is really two movies — recrui t t ra in ing and Viet-nam combat . P a r t s don't hang to-gether well with narra tor - journal i s t . Pvt. Joker (Mat thew Mqdtne), poorly defined. Tra in ing scenes uncomfort-ably real , but c o m b a t overdone with spurt ing blood looking like diluted frui t punch. Very gorey as bullet-filled casua l t ies t ake forever to die

"Inner Space" ( A - & P G ) 120 min-utes

Dennis Quaid is a miniaturized, hot-shot as t ronau t injected into body of supe rmarke t c lerk (Martin Short). A bit long but so much fun no one will mind weak ending. Should be one of s u m m e r ' s l o p f i lms -

" Jaws : The R e v e n g e " (D- f ) ( P G -13) 90 minutes

The story is corny and implausi-ble, the dialogue hard to understand and the shark looks phony. Aside f rom t h a t . . . .

"La B a m b a " (C + ) (PG-13) This maudlin, cliched. "show-biz"

story tel ls of Ricky Valens ear ly success and t r ag ic death in the plane crash tha t killed Buddy Holly and J P Richardson Music is good, but forget the story.

* "The Living Dayl ights" (BXPG) 130 minutes

Timothy Dalton is acceptable as the new-old Bond, back for the se-ries' 25th ann iversa ry . The story is vaguely f ami l i a r with the usual KGB operat ives, heroin dealers , ugly heavies and lovely ladies A few new twists and Bond is a lways fun with high-style that m a k e s no bones about its super-hero 's implausible exploits.

"Lost Boys" (C - ) (R) 105 minutes A rock-video v a m p i r e movie with

Corev Haim and Dianne Wiest Prob-ably "will succeed at the box off ice but I thought it w a s dumb.

"Mas te r s of-*b«-Universe" (I) (PG) He-Man and Skeletor bat t le in

live-action adventure .

"Nad ine" (I) (PG) Comedy-adventure about couple

fall ing in love on the way to their

divorce s t a r s Kim Basinger. Jeff Bridges. Rip T o m and Gwen Vern-don.

" P r e d a t o r " (I) (R) Arnold S c h w a r z e n e g g e r heads

commando group in Central Ameri-can jungle. With over $50 million in the cash box. A m i e s a box off ice leader with this one.

"Revenge of the Nerds I I " (I) As fa r as I 'm concerned, it's too

bad that t hey ' r e back. But good box office: $21 mil l ion plus in f irst 2Vi weeks.

"Robocop" (B) (R) 110 minutes Interes t ing f i lm about corporate

s t ruggles to mechan ize police forces of the fu ture . Detroi t , as usual, gets bad r ap as c r i m e capi ta l . Excellent pe r fo rmance by P e t e r Weller in tit le role, but f i lm is longer than it need be. and it is m a r r e d by excessive vio-lence But, hey, t ha t ' s life. Number one at the box off ice .

" R o x a n n e " (C) (PG) 95 minutes Steve Mar t in and Darryl Hannah

retel l Ros tand ' s "Cyrano de Ber-gerac ." Mar t in f a n s m a y appreciate , but f i lm fa l l s f l a t on his incredible nose. Slick c o n t e m p o r a r y setting, but story never c lear ly establishes why cosmet ic s u r g e r y doesn't save the day. F a u l t e d by rapid transit ions f rom poignancy to poorly construct-ed slapstick. But wha t do I know? Martin f ans cont inue to line up.

"Snow White and tbe Seven D w a r f s " (A + )<G)

She's back to ce lebra te her 50th bir thday and del ight another genera-tion.

"Space Ba l l s " (I) (PG)

Mel Brooks spoofs "Star Wars" with help f r o m John Candy and Dick Van Pa t t en .

"The Squeeze" (I) (PG-13) A comic adven tu re s ta r r ing Mi-

chael Keaton. R a e Dawn Chong and Meat Loaf Kea ton is on the l am f r o m bill col lec tor Chong when they s tumble on m u r d e r and a million-dollar s cam.

/ B- / Good but notobto dtflctenetet #

C+ Just a cut abov# av#rag« f

C Mediocre

C- Not so hot and slipping fast

D+ The very best of the poor stuff 1

I D Poor

I D- It doesn't get much worse \

\ F \ Truly awful \

I Z \ Reserved for the colosally bad

\ I ^ M l s s e d the screening

"S t akeou t " (A - ) ( R ) En te r t a in ing , well done police ad-

ven tu re with Richard Dreyfuss and Emi l io Es tevez as unconventional cops on night-shift s take-out fo r ma-jor c r imina l . Story twists and turn in c l eve r ways, with plenty of comic relief and good dialogue but more gore than necessary.

" S u m m e r School" (C) (PG-13) 90

minu t e s Clever idea as Mark H a r m o n is

forced to teach s u m m e r school to a bunch of losers and a sexy exchange s tudent . Unfor tunately the script , act ing, pacing and d i rec t ing kill the idea and leave viewers s inking in a sea of mediocr i ty .

" S u p e r m a n IV" (IXPG)

It s e e m s like more than "TV." This t i m e the m a n of steel de f ea t s the nu-c l ea r t h r e a t .

"Swee t Lor ra ine" (A —) (PG-13) 90 m i n u t e s

Exce l l en t pe r fo rmances by Mau-reen Staple ton and superb support-ing ca s t in delightfully nostalgic sto-ry abou t The Lorraine, a Catskill re-sor t in its decline.

"Withnail and I " (I) (R) 104 min-

utes British comedy set in 1969 as two

struggling ac tors take a country hol-iday.

OLD FAVORITES:

"Bever ly Hills Cop I I " (B + ) (R) More of the same as "BHC I,"

maybe even funnier , in spite of its glitzy, rock-video exter ior Pe r fo rm-ing beyond producers ' expectations with $140 million gross in ten weeks

"Harry and tbe Hendersons" ( B - ) (PG) 110 minutes

Fun for all the family in happy comedy about the Henderson family and their f r iend, the Bigfoot.

"Tbe Hollywood Shuffle"(A - ) (R)

Robert T o w n s e n d s clever sat ire on black ac tors in Hollywood is back — and it 's a good thing

"The Witches of Eas twick" ( A ~ ) (R) 110 minutes

Sophisticated comedy discusses sexual roles and relat ions quite ex-plicitly. Superb pe r fo rmances by-three lonely witches (Cher, Susan Sarandon, Michelle Pfe i f fe r ) who con jure up a devil of a man . Jack Nicholson, who is s imply grea t Marred by some gross images.

If the shoe fits, wear it With m o r e than 30 m a n u f a c t u r e r s

providing aerobic shoes, se lect ing the n g h t shoe fo r you can prove confusing. Gone a r e the days when you can. in all good judgment , throw on your jazz, court or running shoes and head for aerobics class. We now know that the sport of aerobic dance has its unique biomechanics that , in turn , c rea te specif ic shoe needs.

Unlike running, aerobic dance p laces the lion's share of the impac t on the forefoot. We therefore should choose a shoe with a cushioning in this a rea .

Don't be fooled by f luffy or spongy inner soles. The mater ia l found to mos t ef fec t ively defeat the shock impac t is ethylene vinyl ace ta t e . Ask for shoes that contain EVA in the mid soles and inner soles.

The arch of your foot also rece ives s o m e shock f r o m impact , so be su re t ha t the shoe you select has a rch suj>-por t s both on the inside long a rch (in-ne r longitudinal arch) and across the ball of your foot ( m e t a t a r s a l arch).

T H E R E IS g rea t var ie ty in the de-gree of a r ch suppor t personally re-quired An arch buil t too high for you will be uncomfor tab le , while insuffi-c ient support will not do the job of shock absorbency

For those individuals with very high arches, it might be necessary to buy addit ional suppor ts or or thot ics to insert into your shoe or shoes It is best to have the or thot ics prescr ibed by a spor ts podiatr ist , as unneces-sa ry support c an cause foot instabili-ty and lead to injuries.

A high degree of la te ra l s tabi l i ty dur ing aerobic dance is a lso a shoe need that cannot be filled adequate ly by other types of a thlet ic foo twear T h e r e f o r e shoe designs have em-erged that hold tbe foot s teady, min-imizing foot roll ing side to side

F i r s t , the uppers , or top m a t e r i a l of the^hoe . should be of a f i r m leath-e r Lea ther has been found to pro-vide the best long-term control and durabi l i ty . Soft, brand-new com-fo r t ab le ' l ea ther tends to give soon, causing tbe foot to hang over the sole

LATERAL S U P P O R T of the f o r e foot is of ten re inforced by s t r a p s or s t i r rups s t i tched onto this pa r t of the shoe Additionally, a wider ou te r sole c r e a t e s stabili ty, as does a rigid heel counter (the ex t r a wrap of l ea the r around tbe h e e l )

Another qual i ty to look for in your shoe is flexibility at the ball of the foot Landing toe-ball-heel becomes

work it out Laura Roberts

a rea l tr ial if the shoe lacks flexibili-ty.

I feel this is of m a j o r import . Many shoe m a n u f a c t u r e r s a re so concerned with cushioning and stabi-lizing the foot that they forget that we must use our feet to land proper-ly Make sure you tes t out this aspect when buying your next pa i r .

Lastly, fit and comfor t mus t be considered. I. myself , a m guilty of selecting a sleek, a t t r a c t i v e shoe over one that is built for comfor t . As the aerobic industry has progressed, the shoes have correspondingly be-come wider and boxier a t the toe.

This is for good reason The fore-foot must have adequa te room The

toes should never be pushed up against the edge of the shoe. Nor should the toes be lateral ly crunched together .

If your foot t ape r s greatly a t the heel, it is best to go for a fit in the forefoot and pad the heel portion with special inserts sold a t shoe s tores and shoe repa i r shoes (Or make your own out of a ma te r i a l called Spenco insole.)

( L a u r a Roberts i s the co-owner of BODY Inc. in West Bloomfield. where she is a physical exercise instructor. Address questions to L a u r a Roberts, Observer & Ec-centric Newspapers, 36251 Schoolcraft, Livonia 48105.)

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5 reasons >to go to

"\\71ndsor next w ' S a t u r d a y ^

i 3 ^

£ Litoe heacbes"' There's over a doaen ot them in Windsor 's Essex County In fact

' # there's over 2 5 miles of beachfront on our Lake Ene coast a n d Lake Si C'air Get a jjrtuii tan Watch the waves roll irt Or just wiggle your hies in the sand Where etee are you going to find b e a c h e s lik»- these'1

Kids oi all ages t w BobtLo When you take the hoal from Amherst burg the ride's a talk shorter and costs a little lest.

Imagine a place where lush tropical vegetation grows tn profusion It's not this Amazon it's not deepest Africa it's Colasanli s Th>pica! Gardens

4.

r

Go Jo Windsor for the the nightlife Like jazz? Like rock-rwoM7 How about bluegrass or bagpipe.*- or pops or symphony"* If you re looking for a little night music you've come Jo the right place Windsor 5 *>u can have lunch or dinner nght on the w«ier a*

places like Windsor Hilton. Smiitys-on the River or Lakeshotv Uirrrm e Hojr-1 down in Kingsvdle Because Windsor Essex Counts is practically tlx? world capital of waterfront resiaiyants

Actually, t h e r e a re m o r e t h a n f ive r e a s o n s to g o to W i n d s o r nex i w e e k e n d . In fact, n o o n e rea l ty knows how many t h e r e a r e G o to W i n d s o r for a walk a l o n g t h e b e a c h , a stroll

in t h e p a r k or t ake a fer ry ride t o P e l e e I s l and It 's m o r e t h a n a w a y to ge t out of the h e u s e It 's a way to have a g o o d t i m e Jus t say

Lefsq& to k/faokotJ C r ^ S B MB _ m y Gateway to Incredible Ontario

Convention 6 Visitor* Bureau of Winds**. Essex County & Pelee Island Enter the drawing for a free Windsor Wfeekend overnight May at Windsor Hilton all meals. $ 2 0 0 cash for s h o p p i n g and rickets to Bob-Lo Mail t o Visitors Bureau. 8 0 C h a t h a m S* E . Windsor. Ontario. Can N9A 2WJ (Ofler e n d s Sept 30 . 1987)

i n a e e k e n d l L_,

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pnotos Dy RANDY BOAST/statl pooiograp*«'

a s ; t = s s a = : - — - - — — ~ ~ ~

Ford's bitter idea now has a loyal following By L o u i M Okru tsky staff writer

In 1957, the count ry ' s economy dipped. Car sa l e s dropped Steel workers went on s t r ike .

It w a s the w r o n g place, the wrong t ime for the ca r -buy ing public to fall 1n love with an Edse l .

But m e m b e r s of the Internat ional Edsel Club have shamelessly car r ied a torch for the c a r with the horse-collar grill and push-button t rans-mission.

Drawing m e m b e r s f rom as f a r away a s Newfoundland , Canada, the group's 19th annua l convention met at the Holiday Inn. Farmington Hills recent ly to reve l in Edsel lore

• I 'm glad l" bought an Edsel. ' said Chris McKee of Dearborn T m not only res tor ing a c a r . I 'm restoring a part of Amer ican history "

To own an Edse l is to become a minor ce lebr i ty

' People recognize you when you drive It 's a lot of fun to have an Edsel." McKee said

For some, it w a s love a t f i rs t sight . .

T needed a c a r to drive to high school about 20 yea r s ago. said J i m Pe r r au l t of Canal Winchester. Ohio.

' This g e n t l e m a n had one in his yard and I thovght "that's really unu-sual So I bought i t I still have tha t '58 conver t ib le I paid $50 for it at that time, ea r ly 1968 The gent leman that owned it w a s happy to see it go

IT WAS U N P A I N T E D , and I got teased about tha t . " he said Gir ls wouldn't r ide in it It wasn't that kind of c a r "

Manufac tu red between the 1958-1960 model yea r s , the Edsel c a m e in a series of four basic models Cita-tion, Corsair . P a c e r and Ranger In addition to the s tandard two-door.

four-door .and convert ible models.-the Edsel w a s issued as an ambu-lance and a taxi

Even love for an Edsel isn't blind. T h e r e w a s n ' t a sophis t i ca ted

enough technology to back up the car ' s in famous electronic shif t The ca r "automatically s tar ted in second gear unless the owner ordered a car that s ta r ted out in first

. -THE COMPONENTS were sus-ceptible to mois ture and contami-nants."' said Bruce Raymond of F a r m i n g t o n Hills, one of the coordi-nators of this yea r ' s convention

"And you know, most of the ga-rages in those days were one-car ga-rages Once an Edsel was in park, you couldn' t move it. You needed a 20-foot j u m p e r cable l o move it out of the garage .

Vet love al lows one to gloss over imper fec t ions

T h e shift is still causing prob-lems." said Paul Yount of Polo. 111. "But it was electronic and the me-

chanics at that t ime didn't know what to do with it.

'Nowadays , these young guys look

at it. and they know all about it. The re weren ' t any computers at the t ime, and these things were t ry ing to do what a compute r does today."

" I t was very advanced for i ts t ime . " Raymond said. " I t s instru-men t panel' was like an a i r c r a t t pan-el ."

U N D E R THE hood was an engine tha t promised owners they could al-mos t fly.

"I t has the largest engine built by any m a n u f a c t u r e r for 1958. That mode l year was the granddaddy for the horsepower wars ." he said.

"The engine was very re l iable They used the same engine block up through the "70s," Yount said.

Faced with the power and the glo-ry that was Edsel . collectors gener-ally have one explanation fo r its quick demise — bad t iming

"They had a target date for J u n e 4, 1957 But company politics de-layed its introduction," Raymond said.

" I t was introduced on Sept. 4. 1957. along with the rest of the 1958 model yea r ca r s This was 90 days

'I'm glad I bought an Edsel. I'm not only restoring a car, I'm restoring a part of American history.'

— Chris McKee International Edsel Club

Char l e s Kriee of Lincoln, Neb., looks over rad io c o m p o n e n t s t h a t will fit hia 1959 E d s e l Ci ta t ion. The c o n v e n t i o n g a v e Edael o w n e r s t h e c h a n c e to p ick u p a p a r e pa r t a for their c a r s .

U

a f t e r all the press about the Edsel They lost their m o m e n t u m

Ford expec ted to- sell about 100.000 Edsels Instead they sold half that many in a yea r when ail car sales sagged Defenders say that amounts to the most c a r s sold of any introductory model tn auto industry history

Among the f e a t u r e s that the man-ufac turer was conf ident would make Edsel a classic were its f ront seat styling, split to allow the driver to easilv adjust his side the option to h a v e ' f a c t o r y - i n s t a l l e d a i r c o n d i t i o n -ing and a padded s teer ing column and dashboard Add to this an almost m i n d - b o g g l i n g c h o i c e of . 8 d i f f e r e n t models avai lable in 48 exter ior col-ors and a lmost as many interior col-ors

EDSEL D E A L E R S , primed for success, o rdered their stock loaded with options But 1958 was the first year the f ede ra l government re-quired new c a r s to display a st icker price The s a m e year a basic Ford cost $1,900 a souped-up Edsei was burdened by a $5,100 price t ag The Edsel is h is tory 's f i r s t known vict im of sucker shock

It 's love, not money that p rompts most owners t o buy that f irst , second or even thi rd Edse l Edsels built in 1959, the most read i ly available, a r e generally pr iced a t about $1,500 l r 1960, Ford m a n u f a c t u r e d 76 Edsel conver t ib les These relat ively r a r e c a r s can sell to r up to $15,000 if they a re in mint condi t ion. • For some, the purchase of an Edsel is p r o m p t e d by love alone

" I owned a 58 R a n g e r when 1 was dat ing m y wi fe . " said Charles Kruse "1 sold it 3 ^ v e a r s l a t e r Four years ago I bought a 58 Citat ion, and I 'm res tor ing i t

" I t ' s n o s t a l g i a h e said

Please s e n d m e more information on Windsor oe Frank Fr t t eche of Ind ianapol i s p u t s t h e f in ishing t o u c h e s on hie Edeel Ranger four

MM next day's judging.

U&E Monday. AuQuat 17. 1987

street seen Charlene

Mitchell a Street Seen reporter Charlene MitcheU welcomes com-

ments and suggestions from readers. Wri te her tn care of this newspaper, 36251 Schoolcraft. Livonia 48150. or call 591-2300, Ext. 313.

Musical waves Dri f t ing a r o u n d t h e p o o l in your f l oa t c h a i r c a n b e m o r e e n j o y a b l e n o w w i t h y o u r f a v o r i t e r a d i o s t a t i o n b e a m i n g a w a y a t y o u r s i d e . T h i s b a t t e r y - o p e r a t e d , AM-FM r a d i o f l o a t s r igh t a l o n g s i d e you — a n d h o l d s t h r e e g l a s s e s o n t o p t o b o o t . $49.95 a t P h o n e ' s G a d g e t a n d T h i n g s , 29483 N o r t h w e s t e r n Hwy., S o u t h f i e l d .

Loud and clear T h e m e s s a g e c o m e s t h r o u g h loud a n d c l e a r w h e n you t a p e it o n t h i s b a t t e r y - o p e r a t e d , o l d - f a s h -i o n e d s t u d i o m i k e . P u s h t h e b u t t o n a n d it r e c o r d s . It s t o p s w h e n you r e l e a s e t h e b u t t o n . But p u s h it a g a i n a n d it r e p l a y s t h e r e c o r d e d m e s s a g e . G r e a t f o r r e m i n d -ing t h e k i d s a b o u t c h o r e s t h a t s h o u l d b e d o n e . $26. I t ' s t h e G i f t s , O r c h a r d Mall , W e s t B l o o m f i e k l .

Forget chop suey G o u r m e t C h i n e s e c h i c k e n s a l a d is m a d e e a s y wi th t h i s kit t h a t c o n t a i n s all t h e n e c -e s s a r y i n g r e d i e n t s , i n c l u d -ing c e l l o p h a n e n o o d l e s . It e v e n c o m e s wi th c h o p -s t i c k s . All y o u a d d is t h e c h i c k e n . $5.99. M e r c h a n t of Vino, S o u t h f i e l d , B i r m i n g -h a m a n d T r o y .

Lasso them curly locks I t ' s a W e s t e r n - s t y l e l e a t h e r ha i r b o w a c c e n t e d w i t h s i l -v e r - p l a t e d o r n a m e n t s . Idea l t o h o l d a n u n r u l y p o n y t a i l in p l a c e . T h e e l a s t i c b a n d t h a t d o e s al l t h e h o l d i n g i s r e -p l a c e a b l e . $25. R. G . C r u m b s n a t c h e r , 120 W. M a p l e , Bir-m i n g h a m .

STREET WISE Monday. August 17 'S67 O & E

• • 5 0

Say you want a revolution?

If the Renaissance doesn't grab you, perhaps the 18th century will. Old Frenchtown Days in Monroe recreates the 1700s with such activi-ties as a re-enactment of Revolution-ary War military drills and colonial craf t fair featuring spinning, bee-keeping. blacksmi thing and other craf ts The festival will be 9 a m to 5 p.m Saturday and Sunday. Admis-sion is $3 for adults. $2 for children 5-12 and kids under 5 free. (Helten-burg Park, I-75 a t Front Street. Monroe, 243-7137.)

The Bugs stops here *

Trombonist Bugs Beddow and his jazz''rock combo will continue to perform Thursdays through Satur-days until Aug 29 at Murdock's in Auburn Heights The cover charge is $3 (Murdock's . 2086 Crooks. Au-burn Heights, 852-0550.)

Renaissance center

Are you the kind of person who en-joys that Renaissance lifestyle but can do without the bubonic plague and never-ending religious w a r s ' Then the Michigan Renaissance Fes-tival in Holly may be tbe thing for you The festival recreattKTa tmstling 16th-century village complete with craf tsmen, merrymakers, musicians and food of that era

The fun continues'for the next six weekends. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Satur-days and Sundays and Labor Day. Monday. Sept 7. Tickets are $8 75. 13.50 for children 5-12. children un-der 5 free. Tickets are $7.50 and $2.50 if purchased in advance at TicketMaster locations or by charge card oyer the festival phone line.

(Michigan Renaissance Festi-val. I-75 north to Exit 106 (Grand Blanc), two miles south on Dixie Highway; 645-9640 ) .

Rocking benefit

Wally Jackson and the Sundown-ers and* High Voltage will rock out at the Grande Ballroom in Westland Monday, and it's all for a good cause Proceeds of the show will benefit the families of the three Inkster police men slain last month Doors will open at 7 p.m , with the entertain-ment starting at 8 p m Tickets are $5 in advance through Ticketmas-ters. which donating its services, or $6 at the door

Tbe Grande also will be celebrat-ing its first anniversary with free

"jjrop and pizza Friday an3 Saturday nights *

(Grande Ballroom 31 IK War -ren . a t Mernman. Westland, 421-7630)

Beachy keen

Outer limits of jazz

Desoto's third annual beach party will have a special 'Blue Hawaii Elvis tribute" theme this year, in honor of the 10th anniversary of the King's death Along with a "Tropica: Tribute to Elvis" show, the party will feature a bikini contest, muscle contest, palm trees, tanning booths and wading pools (DeSoto's. 8470 Telegraph. Dearborn Heights 274-0070.)

Tuning up , T h e Pine Knob stage will go from the-hard-dnving country of Hank Williams Jr to the smooth jazz styl ings of AI Jarreau this weekend Wil hams will appear at 8 p.m. Friday while Jarreau will take the stage at 8 p m . Saturday. Williams tickets are $12 50 *16 50, Jar reau tickets are $15-520 (Pine knob. 1-75 north to Sashabaw Road Exit; 625 0800 >

Sun Ra will bring his big band "sound to the New World Stage in De-troit's Harmonie Park Saturday. Sun Ra often adds ou'ter space lyrical themes to his far-out brand of jazz

The show appropriately enough, s tar ts at midnight and runs until 4 a m. (Sew World Stage. 1437 Ran-dolph, 964-0527 )

Got something interesting in the works'' £>rop a line to R icha rd Lech S t ree t Wise 36251 School craft Livonia 48150

Grumblecord by Neal Levin 1 Wf l£> A F I N A L I S T

1 N J T H E FIFTH 6 R A D E .

S P E L L I N G bELE. T H E

N E X T V J O R D C O U L D

E I T H E R OECL-f l f tE M E

C H A M P I O N O f t S E N -

T E N C E M E T O A FATE

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With this bash

thee w e d

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k .

R o c h e s t e r p e r f o r m e r J e f t L a D u k e will b e p e r f o r m i n g T u e s d a y . Aug . 25, at t h e Michi-g a n Fes t iva l in E a s t L a n s i n g .

_/ r

Festival showcases Michigan's talent

J o s h Whi te J r . will b e o n e of t h e p e r f o r m e r s o n folk n i g h t , S a t u r d a y . Aug. 29.

- r -

M a r t h a R e e v e s will h a v e t h e m d a n c i n " in

t h e s t r e e t s o n S u n d a y

Michigan performers al the Michi-gan Festival? It makes perfect sense . .

In fact, some 500 Michigan natives will showcase their talents at the festival, which takes place Fr iday through Sunday. Aug 21-30, on the Michigan Stale University campus in East Lansing

Music, dance and cultural displays will highlight the festival, which is part pi Michigan's sesquicentennial celebration.

Michigan performers Peter Paul and Mary, The Temptations Sawyer Brown and Tommy James and the Shondelis are among the Coca-Cola Main Stage performers who are scheduled to appear at the 10-day event

The centerpiece of the Michigan Festival will be the return ol the 1987 Festival of Michigan Folklife from Washington. DC This group, which appeared at the Smithsonian Institute's mall earlier this year, in-cludes craftsmen, cooks and folk musicians

Presentations of the Festival of Michigan Fulkliie take place from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Friday through Sunday. Aug 21-30 -

THE MAIN STAGE will feature name Michigan acts at 8 p m each day Tommv James and the Shon de'lls (Friday.. Aug 21); J.C. Heard Orchestra on jazz night (Saturday. Aug 22). Martha Reeves and the Yandellas and Rare Earth .Sunday. Aug 23X Sawver Brown on country night (Monday Aug 24». The Temp-tations (Tuesday. Aug 25). Petei Paul and Marv (Wednesday. Aug 26). the Trinidad Tripoli Steel Band on Caribbean night (Thursday. Aug 271 the Greater Lansing Symphony Orchestra (Friday. Aug 2tSj. and folk

artists Joel Mabus. Sally Rogers. Claudia Schmidt and Josh White Jr (Saturday. Aug 29)

Rochester musician Jeff LaDuke will be opening for the Temptations at 5 p.m. Tuesday. Aug 25.

Other festival activities will in-clude

• Harry Blackstone the magi-cian. another Michiganian. will per-form at 8 p m Friday. Aug 21. and at 2 and 8 p.m Saturday, Aug 22. at MSU's Wharton Center for the Per-forming Arts.

• International, contemporary and classical dance will take place on The Kaleidoscope Stage, spon-sored by Michigan Retailers Associ-ation Classical ensembles and-vocal music are also scheduled for the s u 8 e .

• An old-time street dance, led bv the Michigan Council of Square and Round Dance Clubs, will be at 7 30 p.'m Saturday at the East Lans-ing Stage

• The Children's Stage sponsored by the Junior League of Lansing, will feature performances by the-ater gVoups. musicians and a variety ot storytellers lor kids

• The Theatre Stage will be the site ol performances by the theater departments of Michigan State Lni-versity and Lansing Community Col-lege

Admission tickets allowing .you to attend all of a day's events are $6 in advance with the purchase of a festi-val button Buttons are $8 during the festival. Children under 6 are admit-ted free - Button tickets, redeemable for buttons at the festival, can be bought at TicketMaster Outlets Tickets can be ordered by telephone, using VISA or Mastercard, by calling 423-6666

3 F : : -+JS1 v

J

t .

P e t e r , Pau l a n d Mary , still . i n 9 i n g s o n g s ot p r o t e s t , will a p p e a r W e d n e s d a y , Aug . 26.

Promoter runs the show at Meadow Brook Continued from Page 1

The recruiting job dried up with the oil industry recession Grad school didn't prove as exciting as shed hoped But she remembered the fun -she had as an air show pro-moter

TONIGHT THE Rochester resi-deni is back home, producing a show

at the Meadow Brook Music Festival on the OU can?pus.

Concert promotion is a man s world The vivid image is of Wood-stock Live Aid promoter Bill Graham working three telephones and cursing three different agents in three different languages

But Thiele is out to prove there's room for a woman — and a deliber-ately feminine one at that

•1 don't curse. 1 really can't. That 's not what they expect from a lady, and I intend to be as ladylike as possible."

Not that there are times when an expletive or two doesn't cross her mind

"OOOH, I HATE that,' she says, stepping out of a dressing room "These all-male groups — I don't

photo* b* CAMILLE MCCOY' TUN PHTXWC**

T h i e l e ( r i g h t ) c h a t s w i t h h e r

m o t h e r , G w e n T h i e l e . a n d

f r i e n d C i n d y C a n i n b e f o r e t h e

s h o w , t h e n w a t c h e s t h e b e -

g i n n i n g o f t h e s h o w t r o m

b a c k s t a g e ( a b o v e ) .

know why they have to call you hon-ev or sweetie "

Then, she regains her composure "I guess it's a sign they accept me. she sighed

It 's now moments bet ore show time, and there's one last crisis A musician hired for the evening wants to know how much he's going to get paid

Firmly, but politely: Theile directs him to the appropriate people This night she's not handling musician ar-rangements But there s sull no time to rest

Scrambling up the steep Meadow Brook Music Festival hill. Thie l r checks that her mother and a friend have good seats (they doi then gathers up a group of devoted Drift-ers fans for a brief backstage photo session with their idols

IT'S SHOW time By 8 05 p m the Coasters are on stage By 8 10. Thiele's swaying to the music but only briefly. There's still work to be done.

As if by magic, she's gone Holed up in a room inappropriately called the library — there isn't a book in sight — she's counting the evening's proceeds >

On a good night. Entertainment Plus Thiele's Rochester-based pro-duction company, can net upwards of $5,000 This show, a sellout, could be ooe of those nights

STILL, CONCERT promoting at this level requires constant hustle and hard work The big kill just isn't out there

That weekend. Madonna would bring her nationwide tour into the nearby Pontiac Silverdome. but tour details were handled by the star s own staff When it comes to the real-ly big shows, local promoters like Thiele are out in the cold

-Madonna, all the superstar*, they have their own people, she says, per-haps a little enviously. "I'd love to put on a show like that That would be a breeze "

Not that tonight'* show will f o un-noticed A reporter and photogra pher have been following her around all evening Two television crews

also have shown up to tape parts of the show for the 11 o'clock news

ONE OTHER thing Madonna and Thiele were schoolmates - Roches-ter Adams High School, class ot 1976 . _

•But we didn't know ea'ch other Sull. Thiele hopes her tale will be that be that of another Adams grad made good

Operating out of a basemenl_ her company is small — there are JUST

two other full-time employees But it's aggressive And it 's hers

"Sometimes we'll book something we know won t make any money right now because we re looking for a bigger payoff down the road

But. as always, the performers have to be paid first

On stage, the Drif ters are holding torth Half of these guys look too voung to have even been born when On Broadway." the opening num-

ber. topped the cnarts But lead sing-er Charlie Thomas is an old pro

A SHORT, muscular man Thomas brings to mind Pele — and^ on this small stage he's displaying the same kind of crowd-pleasing magnetism the Brazilian soccer star once showed in the world's great stadi-ums The audience follows every move

Things had been a little rockier for the Coasters There were a couple of flubbed lines, a couple of awkward transitions during their 2S-minute opening set And these seasoned pros aren't satisfied.

"Never again. ' ' says a Coaster, shaking his head Thieie. promising a fall gig.'tries to soothe the upset per former Her charm works mo men tanly The man still insists on his own hand-picked backup band next time. "Never again.' he says, walk-ing away Never again

It goes better with Thomas Called in to receive his pay. he proves as much a showman off stage as on

"•* try to please the people, he says in his gravelly James Brown voice "That's why I get this he flashes a wide grin — and his ban-kroll. Following the old show biz

~ tradition, tonight s performers will be paid in cash

"VOL SEE this lady." he points to Thiele She s the best promoter I've ever worked with I call her the boss l a d y "

It's time to go Goodbye, honey." he says -

Thiele forces a smile He s an old friend and a real pro I let him get away with that

After the break when all the acts have beer, paid, Thiele allows herself time for backstage socializing

By now the Shirelles. ail spiked heels and shimmering sequins have taken me stage

Once upon a time, the Shirelles were among the most demure of the 1960s girl groups But this bunch puts on a high-energy rock 'n roll set that has the crowd on its feet

"NOT BAD." Thiele thinks to her-self. peering out from the gray wall that separates her from the per-formers " This us a good night,"

Finally, it's ume for the Plat ters After three decades - and countless voices — the name still evokes memories of dreamy romance And the group doesn't disappoint

The three male Plat ters are dressed to the hilt in white satin tux-edos On their a rm is an unquestiona-bly lovely young female singer in a spangled gown Visually, the group still exudes class

In performance, though, tbey come penouslv close to being a Vegas-style lounge act. longer on patter than music But the suburban moms and dads down front don't seem to mind They laugh at every joke

"YOU KNOW what?" Thiele says "My feet are killing me." She's sat down maybe twice in the past six hours

The show's almost over. It 's 1 pleasant summer night. There's a full moon And by now tbe Pla t ters are crooning "Only You." Life could be worse

"Do I sull think I'll be doing this in five yea r s ' I don't know, I'd really like to get into managing But what-ever I do. it will be associated with show business."

Tomorrow, there'si

6 0 * O&E—Monday . Auguat V7-?

Avalon hits the beach By Louisa Okrutsky staff writer

I t s been a long time Since Frankie Avalon scored on the pop charts. Within the last decade he's been per-haps best known for his inclusion in golden oldie albums hawked on late night television.

But the man probably best known for romping with America's favorite Mouseketeer. Annette Funicello, through a series of beach party mov-ies in the 1960 s has hit the nostalgia circuit He appeared last weekend at Four Bears Waterpark in Shelby Township

Mainly he's using the circuit to plug his new movie, "Back to the Beach "

Both he and Funicello are listed as the film's executive producers.

l rinn't go nut that often but af ter I finished the film I felt like singing again." said Avalon. who turns 48 next month.

"I don't know what reaction to the film will be. but 1 haven't stopped since January." He'd been making the founds with a review billed as

The Golden Boys of Bandstand " "I'd feel bad if they left the 'g" off

of golden," he cracks In the review, he teamed with two

other artists who came out of Phila-delphia. Pa. in the '50's. Fabian and Bobby Rydell.

On tap are two television specials, one set for November with Barbara Mandrell. the other a nostalgia fest of musical artists from 1955-65 billed as a spring break reunion.

Everything old is almost new again. Timing couldn't have been better for another beach bash in the tradition of American International Pictures, the original home of the se-ries. Not only are the styles of the '50's and. '60 s heavily borrowed and lampooned for retro fashions, but the beach culture of that time has regained" its hip status.

"The resurgence of nostalgia has helped the movies," Avalon said. Needless to say. the films including "How to Stuff and Wild Bikini" and "Beach Blanket Bingo" haven't with-stood the shifting sands of time ~ "They're almost innocent," Avalon said. "They're dated but they're fun. We couldn't make the same picture

today. They had their time." In its "80s reincarnation, the

beach movie pokes fun at itself. Fun-icello, who in real life was a peanut butter pitchman, plays a middle class Midwestern housewife who keeps a pantry filled with the stuff. Avalon plays a successful car sales-man. who appears in his own campy television commercials. It's a case of the former beach bum and beach bunny becoming just another set of sitcom parents until they return to the sand and sun.

Recognizing that there's an entire sector of moviegoers unfamiliar with these characters who use far too much hair-spray, the producers have thrown in a few entertainers known to the mousse and gel set.

Dweezil Zappa and Pee-Wee Her-man make the kind of cameo ap-pearances that Mickey Rooney and Buster Keaton did in the original sand sagas.

Avalon believes that in some re-spects the old series retains its ap-peal. "Our pictures have kind of sus-tained themselves since "63. They're syndicated on television. They have almost a cult following."

Movies created a second career for Avalon. Although he had a minor hit with the disco version of his 1950s hit •"Venus" in 1975. he's a •50's singer. In its original version, Venus," stayed on the charts for five weeks in the spring of 1959 It hit number one the week of March 9. 1959 Not bad for a song reportedly recorded while Avalon pinched his nose to achieve a nasal tone as he sang

He also has the distinction of hold-ing the last number one hit of the 1950 s. His song "Why" topped the Billboard charts the week of Dec 28, 1959.

With "Why" as his last hit. Avalon branched out into film. He appeared in 1960 with Alan Ladd in "Guns of Timberland." That year he alsC appeared wilh John Wayne in "The Alamo."

But he really hit pay dirt in 1962 when he filmed "Panic in the Year Zero'" with Ray Milland. That project began his long association with American International Pic-tures. the original studio for the beach movies.

Pop star Frankie Avalon, who p e r f o r m e d Sa tu rd«»a t Four Bears Waterpark in She lby Townsh ip , cha t ted w i t h St reet Scene

about his reaaona for go ing " B a c k l o the Beach."

Beach movies haven't weathered the sands of time

"J?" ...V v The new f i lm " B a c k to the Beach " t r ies to cap tu re the aandy sil l iness of the beach mov ies of the 1960s. T h e new f i lm 's stars are T o m m y Hink ley ( lef t ) , Lor i Lough l in and o l d s tandby* An-nette Funice l lo and Frank ie Avalon.

ft* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

* * fHr. iHcfSee's Irislj Pub

Come heck or high water, they're trying to return to that beachhead known as popular culture

Those beach-blanket-bikmi films that have made a generation of dis-criminating movie goers roll their eyes in exasperation are gearing up for another go round.

Don't ask for reasons behind this phenomena Better to save your en-ergy for pondering the real serious questions in l ife — like t iow much of the earth 's ozone layer was de-stroyed by the amount of aeresol hairspray used in a single beach pic-ture.

This passing interest in the series is being fed by the release of "Back to the Beach."

Mainly a fond parody of the sand and sun flicks of an earlier genera-tion. the movie does almost revive an interest in the earlier films. Needless to say, it takes a certain kind of perversity to want a historic perspective on films this campy.

For those preparing for the sight of former Mouseketeer and past peanut butter maven. Annette Funi-cello in a one piece swimsuit. here a re some warnings to the not so wise.

second runs

^ Louise j Okrutsky

No matter which film you do end up viewing, remember - these a re the kind of movies in which plots-are regarded as interchangeable parts.

We're making one Big Kahuna of an assumption here

We're taking for granted the exis-tence of a plot

Faster than you can say "Gidget-kives Moondoggie," we must add there aren't any plots in these films

However, there is a basic premise The female lead can easily be identi-fied by the fact she wears the most

• modest bathing suit on the beach and is ardently pursued by a more world-ly beach bum She has marr iage on her mind He doesn't. She's read Ann Landers' advice to sweet young beach bunnies to always keep their feet on the floor (or in this case, sand.) He hasn't.

Never fear. Love, marr iage and

the beach bunny prevail. Usually this conclusion is reached

Aiter about 90 minutes of surfing, c4meo appearances by down on their luck comedians and a few forgetta-ble rock tunes.

OK. Surf's up. Don't say you ha-ven't been warned about this folly

"Beach Party:" (1963) Frankie Avalon, Annette Funicello. Dorothy Malone and Bob Cummings and Morey Amsterdam The first beach film. The one with art ist ic preten-sions — it almost has a plot Malone, Cummings and Amsterdam a re bet-ter remembered for their early tele-vision roles Malone in "Peyton

Place," Cummings in "Love that Bob." among others and Amsterdam of course, in the "Dick Van Dyke Show."

"Beach Blanket Bingo " ( 1965; Frankie, Annette and future Gidgeu. Deborah Walley. Cameo appearanc -. es by Don Rickles. Paul Lynde and"-Buster Keaton Lynde is his old-smarmy self Good chance to see early film great. Keaton

"How to Stuil a Wild Bikini U965;Annette. Frankie, Don, Buster. Micke/" Rooney. Dwavne Hickman. This is what Hickman did after "Do-bie Gillis." Boy hits the surf. Girl hits the surf Boy meets gi r l Thev

"surf into-the sunset.

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By Diana Gale staff writer

It's a law that 's easily broken and almost impossible to e n f o r c e . , . *"

lf you use yotiTTV set o t ^ j c a n n e r to listen to cellular phone conversations, you're breafcTTrr--Utfc—Electronic-Communication Privacy Act, passed by Congress!? last y e a r

The fine carries up to one year in prison and $250,000 for the first offense and up to two years in prison and $250,000 for the second offense

But applying the law and getting a conviction is anoth-er story.

There hasn't been a conviction nationally since the new law went into effect, according to John Russell, spokesman for the U S Department of Justice.

The law doesn't apply to intercepting conversations on the cordless phones themselves

But a simple, everyday tool, such as a television set, can be used to break this slippery _law.

That 's right. When you're not watching "Leave it to Beaver" reruns, that innocuous-looking, screened bo* in your living room could be used to illegally listen to phone conversations Tuning the dial to channels 80 to 83 will do the trick

BUT DON'T WORRY about junior breaking the law by accident while he's trying to find his favorite sit com

The interception has to be intentional to be illegal. —Privacy of communication is very difficult to en-

force." said Irby C Tallant. Federal Communications Commission Detroit Field Office engineer in charge.The privacy act is not under the FCC jurisdiction The FBI enforces the secrecy provision

If eavesdroppers-don't tell others what they've heard, it would be difficult to establish the c r ime occurred, Tal-lant said. ; 1 , . .

Before the law was enacted, the American Civil Liber-ties Union argued restrictions were needed to prevent eavesdropping and abuse

Industry leaders lobbied for the legislation, some say. to lure the consumer into a false sense of privacy.

THE INDUSTRY "misled customers into believing it— is a secure system." said Robert Horvitz. government liaison for the Association of North American Radio Clubs Many cellular phone operators are told by sales representatives the law protects them from eavesdrop-ping, he said.

"If you're using public airwaves, it 's your responsibili-ty to protect the privacy, not the general public's, which has traditionally been the FCC's policy," Horvitz said.

There's no right to eavesdrop, Horvitz said "But that's not the point It's the cellular phone company's responsi-bility to protect its customers and the best way to do that is through technology."

The law doesn't give legal agencies thctools to active-ly go a f t e r the criminal, according to Glen Roberts, pub-lisher of Full Discloser, an advocacy and watchdog pub-lication based in Ann Arbor. Mich.

"All it did was make it a criminal offense to listen ^ et it's just as easy to listen to as before the act was passed, Roberts said . , .

PHONE OWNERS have taken tbeir own steps to foil eavesdroppers.

Ronald Shute talks in code on his cellular phone to confuse unauthorized listeners.

There a re limes he just doesn't want the information overheard. ,

Anything that goes through the airwaves can be picked up," said Shute. a zone manager in Canton Town-ship for PPG Biomedical Supplies based in New V ork^

"There's a lot of proprietary information to New York that I wouldn't want let out." Shute said. "Plus there s a lot of personal phone calls between myself and my wife that I wouldn't want anyone to hear "

Franklin Ellias of Franklin J Ellias & Associates in Southfield. an employee benefits, consulting and insur-ance f i rm, warns the people he's talking to that hes us-ing a cellular phone,

Cellular phones one could be listening

Monday. August 17. 1987 O&E * * 7 D

Ken Ascher , cha i rman and chief execu t i ve of-f icer of C o m m u n i c a t i o n s Electronic® Inc. in A n n Arbor , u»es hi» scanner to moni tor h a m f requenc ies and teat new e lect ron ic equ ip -

Ellias acknowledges the lack of privacy and makes the point with a story aboul his f r i ends wife She was plan-ning a birthday party and refused 10 use a cellular phone "because her husband could be listening on a scanner

But af ter 20 years of using various types of car phones, he sees their benefits

BILL CRISPIN of Crispin Chevrolet in Saline said cell-ular phone eavesdropping is a 'concern, but what do you do 0 "

"If you're going to worry about it there s no point in having one." Crispin said "It's buy and beware

"If you use them in legitimate business, so what if someone hears you talk0 Crispin said

Greg Williams of Plymouth said he "couldn t live with-out one." - -

"I've found it to be an invaluable tool, ne saia As a manufacturer 's representative for Alpine Elec-

tronics. Williams sells electronic equipment - including cellular phones — to retailers He uses his cellular phone for personal and business conversations

Eavesdropping isn't a concern for him " Most of the confidential conversations I have with

clients are so esoteric that if someone was listening they wouldn't be able to figure"it out anyway." he said

"I don't get a lot of customers who say I won t buy it because other people will hear, but I do get asked tha. question (about privacy security).' said Williams, who often talks to customers when he visits retailers.

photo* by RANDY BORST/tt«ft photographer

ment. But one t h i n g h e does not do ia l is ten in on cellular phone conversat ions — that wou ld be a v io la t ion o l f edera l law.

Not all cel lu lar phones have to be moun ted in c a r s . P h i l l i p Layne, owner o f " C e l l u l a r P h o n e C o n -cepta in West B loomf ie ld . is ca r ry ing a cel l -ular phone that has a speaker-m i c r o p h o n e that ia c l i pped to a t ie or la-

Most people say it's not that big of a deal anyway ON THE OTHER end of the spectrum, *ome scanner

manufacturers a re trying to make sure if you buy a scanner, you're going to be aware it is illegal to pica up cellular phone conversations with it.

Scanners are monitors used to pick up police, fire, am-bulance. local government, forestry, railroads, taxi cabs, tow trucks, etc.

•Rumiuij Ehe i ron i r t r e q u i r e l f l h e l s s a m g improper use" violates the Electronics Privacy Act. saitr Ren Ascher. chairman of Communications Electronics, a scanner distributor based in Ann Arbor. v ,

Ultimately, anyone asking for guarantees *g* ;n-s ' eavesdropping is asking for "impossibilities, Bonk saia

"Cellular is in its infancy." she said. "If you think you're going to have a totally perfect sys tem t h a t s a faptasy "

'Rich man's toy' broadens appeal By Diane Gale staff writer

The guy next lo you is eating a hamburger and talking on the telephone

No big deal, unless he's driving a car. and you're woo-dering what's keeping his fender from veering into

• l , p Layne. president oTCellular Phone Concepts, said that's why he promotes hands-free" cellular phones A portable microphone hooks onto a jacket lapel, car visor or anywhere else, and frees his hands to steer.

It's one of many changes in the ever-evolving world of cellular phones

CELLULAR PHONES are computer-controlled radio transceivers whose signals are transmuted from wher-ever the call is made usually a car. to a cellular base station From there it's switched by computer to regular phone lines to its destination

Cellular phones were once a status symbol of the rich and famous Thai's not true anymore, Layne said. He sees his market as including anyone who makes $10 hourly But ihe majority of his customers areVx^cu-tives

Costs of the phones average between $500 and $3,000. Jacqueline Bonk, office and sales manager at Cellular

Concepts, said road safety has become a major reason for buying the phones -

"Thev were first seen as a toy Then an effective busi-ness tool And now it's becoming increasingly important as a safety tool If your car breaks down, and you can't trust people to help you. you can dial someone you can trusi to help," -

Bonk said doctors often use the device to relay step-by-step medical procedures as patients are rushed to hospitals . . Cellular phones aren't restricted to cars They are to-

tallv portable and can be strapped on your back, hooked up to a boa: or just about anywhere else you want to take them The only restriction is that the cellular phone has to be within the service area which could be anywhere in the world that has cellular phone stations -

BUT IF you are in an area — such as the northern part of Michigan — that doesn't have access to tbe stations, vou can't use the device

Other technical problems with the phones include re-, ception problems caused by bad weather and limited ac-cessibility caused by too many users jamming the sys- " tern

Mon this bills 'include calls cellular phone owners make, calls they receive and the service fee. Sometimes the retailer who sold you the service receives a commis-sion on the bill.

Even the cautious can take stock Common wisdom tells us that

stock market investing is no place for amateurs, and there is some truth to that. But everyone begins as an amateur. Today some 43 million people have money in stocks, and they all had to start sometime.

While the idea of investing in stocks certainly can be intimidating at first, the potential rewards, even for the cautious investor, are signifi-cant.

As Money magazine reported. Studies show that in the past 55

years, stocks have posted an average annual return of 9 5 percent with the dividends reinvested, compared with 4.2 percent for corporate bonds Dur-ing that same period, inflation aver-aged about 3 percent Over Ume. a carefully selected group of stocks of-fers one of the best ways to build up your capital faster than inflation

, erodes it."

WHILE THE stock market can be intimidating, it should be remem-bered what a share of stock is part ownership of a company And some companies, over time, have proven to be very steady and predictable performers

To illustrate this point, investment advisers refer to - the pyramid of risk " At the peak of the pyramid you find the high risk high reward investments t h i t might pay off in a big way — or not at all Theae uh , elude precious metals, undeveloped land and what are called high-ns* stocks

In the middle of the pyramid are more secure, but still somewhat risky investments, including growth stocks.

At tbe base are tbe most « c u « investments These include u.a-Treasury bonds, bank cert if icates of deposit and a group of stocks called blue chip

While the idea of investing in stocks certainly can be intimidating at first, the potential rewards, even for the cautious investor, are significant.

WHAT ALL THIS means is that some companies with long histories of profit are actually grouped among the safest investments available

Once you begin to realize that the stock market is approachable. yo« must consider the approach thats right for you.

The first step is to recognize where you fit among the different types of investors At tbe top ol that risk pyramid is the speculator - the individual who takes significant risks to win high rewards Then

there is the trader, an active buyer and seller of stocks who seeks to make a gam from small movements in slock prices Then there's you -the investor who looks for gains over a period of years through dividends, economic expansion and profitable operations by the companies.

Here are a number of suggestions for approaching the market conserv-atively

• Have a savings cushion of at least three months' salary You don't want to pull your money out of ihe market for an emergency unless you absolutely must Your strategy bene-fits over Ume.

• Consider starting with a mutu-al fund There a re many available with different goals and stock port-folios Choose one that matches your temperament and objectives then monitor it carefully to see how indi-vidual stocks perform and the man-agement of the fund reacts to chang ing conditions

• Take a course in investing It 's great way to remove a lot of the mystery You probably w.ll be asked U> "invest" a fund of pretend money You should also read reputable mag-azines and books relating to invest

m * e Join an investment club Here, you will pool small amounts of your monev with contributions from other club members These clubs often have a diversity of investments, and all members learn from one another.

Ooce you are ready to go into the market on your own. you need a bnv ker How to select the nght onis a subject for another a mete - if not a whole book

But here are some quick guide-lines nearly everyone agrees with recommendations from friends and neighbors are good ways to begin the search, take some time to be certain the chemistry is right between you and the prospective broker be abso-lutely sure the broker understands your goals, find out what you can reasonably expect in personal ser-vice. and' if the relationship isn't working out. first try to mend it. ihen end it.

Once vou are in the market , there are a number of strategies to main-tain your conservative stance Each of these should be discussed in detail with your broker, but here they are briefly.

• Don't chase minor moves. Re-acting to every piece of financial news leads the conservative investor nowhere It wastes time, costs more in commissions and can be nerve-wracking. You are in for the long haul

e Don't fall in love with your stock Lack of discipline about when to sell is a common failing among investors of all kinds, reports The New York Times The ideal is to set a goal for a stock and when it reach-es that price, you've reached your goal Then you sell Otherwise, you would ride it nght back down in price

e Diversify If you spread out your investment, declines in one area can be offset by gains else-where This allows your investment to grow as a whole Professionals know no magic number of stocks that ensures a proper diversity, re-ports The New York Times But many investors indicate that approx-

loose change

Marty Redilla

imately $15,000 is required to assure diversity

• Don't overdiversify You don't want to own more properties than you can effectively keep on track Money magazine suggested that six stocks and two mutual funds is a good limit.

• Place stop orders When you buy a stock, you can set a price that should the stock drop to equal, it will be sold automatically This should be 10 to 20 percent below the purchase price If your stock gains, you can raise your stop order The automauc provision takes emotionalism out of the situation and keeps your invest-ments working toward your long-range goals

As your sophistication grows, there are still other ways to ensure the stability of your investment through devices called put and call options These too can be discussed With your broker.

While the stock market can be a profitable arena for tbe conservative investor, there are some people who

. never adjust They simply find the ups and downs too unnerv.ng If, af-ter a while, you find yourself in that category, you can always move to more stable investments, such as an-nuities. bonds or money market funds While stocks have a place th any long-term portfolio, concern about them shouldn't dominate your life

After all. you invest to live, not live to invest

Mar ty RedUio \s an account ex-ecufiT'e u i t h E F Hutton and Co in Plymouth For more i ^ f o r m a turn on stock imêstment pro-grams, write Marty RediUa. E . F Hutton, 450 M a i n Street , P lym-outh 4*rm.

How to travel alone and like it Dear Joan:

I have taken a job with a book publisher in tbe capacity of sales representative. Seventy percent of my time will be spent on the road I don't want to spend every, night in my motel room with a tray in front of the TV. How can I handle eating out alone and perhaps having a drink in a bar by myself with aplomb

S.D Ro\al Oak

$ business etiquette

Joan K. Dletch

A woman alone doesn't mean an available woman A woman on her own is often afra id of being perceived as an easy pickup To some men, "alone means, avail-able." which is sexual discrimination in its worst form

If you. a woman alone, are accost-ed by a stranger in your hotel of course you tell him to get lost But you certainly don't need to spend your evenings in your beige-and-cream motel room Summon enough courage to have your drink in the ho-tel bar as well as eat your dinner in the hotel dining room, if that's what you want to do »

It may take some practice to enter public eating and drinking places by yourself, and they must be selected with care You must look like a pro-fessional at all times This is import-ant to remember when traveling for your company

A conservative, business image in conveyed by the way you dress as well as by the way you behave En-ter the bar or dining room with head high, pleasant expression on your face and your briefcase or files with you Tell* the person seating you. without embarrassment that you'd like a table for one

After you have ordered, shuffle through a paper or two to establish yourself as someone who is stopping in this hotel on business If a man comes over uninvited and seats him-self at vour table, call the waiter and ask "Is there a free table for this gentleman?"

When you are on the road on busi-ness. it is enjoyable to try out the restaurants for which each city you're in is famous I would advise you to avoid the nightclub or cabaret type because a woman sitting alone during a floor show can feel uncom-fortable If you are shy about having

V

might pass some time by making notes in your office diary or by jott-ing down some notes on a pad

If you think someone is staring at you. ignore it or you can stare them down I find this always works En-joy your meal and your surround- ^ ings You have a nght to be there. ^

Dear Joan: ^ I am very attracted u> a colleague

who works for tbe same organization I do What are the rules of etiquette for female managers aad the oppo- _ site sex dating" ••

B T. Beverly Hills .

Since women joined the force in the Industrial Revolution, men have flirted with, dated and , married women they work with To-day women are enjoying the frui ts of their education their new status in the business and professional worlds and their new ability to shape their own social lives

If you are a woman execuUve who finds herself attracted to a male col-league there is no reason you should not ask him to be your escort for a party or whatever fesUve occasion you would like him to join, provided:

1 He is not someone in a much-higher posiuon than yours, ao others might not think you are being pushy or apple polishing

2 You make all the a r rangements for the evening You are not anrlriiig anything more serious than a casual date

If you are looking for a real rela-uonship. you would be wise to look as far away f rom your cotnpaay and iU clients as you possible can.

Joan K Dtftch of Rochester MUs is a sales and market con-sultant u'ho lectures on bustmeas etiquette and has t p ru te* a busi -ness d r e s s book. Address ques-tions to her a i 36351 Schoolcraft, lAVOtua 46 ISO, -

8 D * * O&E Monday . August 17. 1987

Paul M o b b s ( le f t ) of B loomf ie ld Hi l l * and Sandy Graham of Rochester padd le past some of na tu re ' s wonder a long the C l in ton River, nor th of M-59 in Oak land County .

photos by ART EMANUELE; staff ptvolograohef

By M a r i e Chest nay staff writer

In the Midwest, mention canoeing and thoughts turn to Minnesota's Boundary Waters. Canada's Algon-

- qum or Quetico, even Michigan's mighty Au Sable

All are a canoeist's paradise. All are faraway spots and take a while to get to.

But longtime paddler Sandy Graham doesn't have to travel very far to get to his favorite canoeing spot.

The Rochester resident simply slips over to the Clinton, a rejuvenat-ed, cleaned-up river that twists through Oakland and Macomb coun-ties.

"I 've seen owls, hurons, ducks, muskrats. deer and hawks out there," Graham said "The Clinton is challenging. It 's close to home. I don't have to wait and plan for (a trip). It 's in my back yard "

WEST SIDERS don't have to trav-el far either to savor a river perfect for paddling They have in their back yard the whole Huron River to ex-plore, from Proud Lake State Recre-ation Area uj Oakland County down the 130 miles to the mouth of "the riv-er at Lake Erie.

The Upper Huron is picture-postcard perfect near the rapids at Delhi Metropark northwest of Ann Arbor. If it's eddies you want, this is one spot in southeastern Michigan to come to.

Graham has canoed since he was 12 and lived in New Jersey When his family moved to Livonia, he had all the big names in Michigan rivers from which to choose.

"My mom was real cool;" she would drop us off near Grayling and Manistee and let us canoe It seems like I've been canoeing forever."

In his workaday world, Graham even sells canoes for Benchmark in Farmington Hills His wife, Susan, canoes, his children. Deirdre. 8. and Sandy, 5, a re also old-timers at the sport.

"Deirdre did the Betsie River when she was 6 months old She was in the kind of seat where if we flipped, she would float free "

GRAHAM IS SOLD on family canoeing He believes that not enough is written about canoeing being a family sport

Everyone knows it takes two to canoe. Or does it? The French voy-ageurs who canoed northern rivers in pioneer days had crews of up to

like to go it alone Today the solo canoeist has a host

of lightweight, shorter, one-seat canoes to choose from Paddling solo frees the canoeist from having to find a partner

Rivers a re rated on an Interna-tional Scale, f rom the very easy Class I to the unrunnabte Class VI, There a re no Class HI or above riv-ers in Lower Michigan In the Upper Peninsula, only the Presque Isle Riv-er comes close to being a Class IV.

Class I r ivers in the Lower PAin-sula, such as the Au Sable. Pere Mar-quette. Rifle or Manistee, are easy to canoe They have small waves, clear

passages and no serious obstacles. 'Other Lower Michigan rivers,

such as the Sturgeon. Pine, Pigeon and Little Muskegon, are a combina-tion of both Class I and Class II Canoeists on a Class II river will en-counter some easy rapids. They might even have to do some tricky maneuvering. —

"But it's all relative," Graham said "Class II can be hairy if the canoeist doesn't have the skill level required."

SOME UPPER PENINSULA riv-ers, such as the Whitefish. Manis-tique and Two Hearted, are also easy runs, tailor-made for the novice. Here, canoeists glide over the riff les, and light rapids, content to watch the scenery go by.

On the Manistique, canoeists can camp on sandy red banks On the Two Hearted, the worst obstacles canoeists face are fallen trees (or the black flies that hold their annual convention there in midsummer)

But the legendary falls and rapids of Upper Michigan make travel a lot trickier on-most of the other UP riv-ers On these rivers, canoeists can encounter high waves, rocks,'eddies and narrow passages. Some parts of these rivers have to be scouted Canoeists here must have had white-water experience

With its Class IV rapids, the most violent of UP rivers is the" Presque Isle. In their book "Canoeing in Michigan" authors Jer ry Dennis and Craig Date call the Presque Isle "the most challenging white-water river in Michigan, if not the entire Mid-west."

The authors note that Canoe Mag-azine lists the river as one of the 10 North American rivers "that define the outer edge of contemporary white-water paddling."

Suffice it to say, not too many canoeists have the ability — or the desire — to try the treacherous Presque Isle. And that 's what's neat about canoeing To enjoy most Mich-igan rivers, canoeists don't need a lot of technical skill A couple of hours of practice is all that 's needed to paddle a canoe

ONE THING canoeists do need is patience. Traff ic on the more popu lar rivers gets mighty heavy at times

Throughout the summer, canoeists on tbe AuSable. Manistee. Pine and Rifle rivers are almost as plenUful as the mosquitoes in the nearby woods Canoeists on some of the more popular rivers even need to get permits

At that point canoeists who yearn for quieter, more deserted waters should try the less-known rivers the Black. Chippewa. Flat . Jordan and Little Manistee, to name a few

Graham, who's done most Michi-gan rivers, is ready lo take on bigger waters His next trip is to paddle along* the Niagara Escarpment on the western shores of Georgian Bay east of Tobermory.

And af ter that, he'll paddle his way along the Pictured Rocks on the south shore of Lake Superior

Then there's also lake hopping off Isle Royale . . . canoe camping in Quentico ocean riding along the rocky coast of Maine . .

up a

Canoeing's charms lie close at hand

'The Clinton is challenging. It's close to home. I don't have to wait and plan for (a trip). It's in my back yard.'

— Sandy Graham Rochester canoeist

Things to consider before you paddle

Making qui ts s sp lash a t D o d g e Psrk No. 4 on C a s s Laka In, Oakland County a r e J a n e t Henley (left) of West land. Bruce C s l m e s of Novi, Paul M o b b s of Bloomfield Hills, Sandy Graham of Roches ter a n d Mike Qastota of Trave r se City.

Would-be canoeists face two questions nght off the bat.

The first is. do I want to own m y own canoe, or should I rent one?

The second is. where will I be canoeing''

The answer to the second ques-tion is an important-eonsideration for those who choose to buy a canoe After all, renters have to stick with the canoes available at the livery They don't get too many options.

But potential buyers should think about where they'll be canoeing — river or lake — and who they'll be taking along — family, one other person or no one - before they buy a canoe

SOME CANOES are great for speedy cruising, such as lake canoeing Some are great for turning, which is an asset for riv-er canoeing Other camies" offer a ' happy medium between the two Then there are one-seaters and two-seaters

"In Michigan waters, you want a little bit of everything.*" said canoeist Sandy Graham

Because he sells them, Graham great proponent of owning

your own canoe. He'll talk about the greater stability, safety, tracking, slicknesi and perform-ance of boats made out of materi-als other than aluminium, such as the synthetic material Kevlar (Most liveries rent aluminum canoes.)

The price of s canoe csn de-pend on the type you buy. but our informal survey showed prices ranging from 1250 for a used canoe to S2.000 for elaborate models

Other csnoeing enthusiasts leave the canoe care to others, however When they get to their

is a

favorite spot, they simply pop into the canoe rental place and off they go

Typical rental rates can range anywhere from $5 for the first hour of paddling to $20 for an overnight paddling trip, including transportation from your car to the canoe starting spot

To get their river legs, new-comers to the sport can laze away an afternoon on the nearby Huron and Clinton rivers Launching sites and liveries abound on both rivers Maps of both rivers and the MetroParks that surround them are available from Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, 3050 Penobscot Building, Detroit 48226<961 5865)

CANOEISTS WHO plan to pad-dle rivers around tbe state might want to buy a recently published book. "Canoeing Michigan Riv-ers." written by two intrepid canoers. J e r r y Dennis and Craig Date

The authors said they decided to write the book af ter one awful weekend on tbe Pine River

"There had been too many trips marred by insufficient and inac-curate information There had been too many hours spent driv-ing in circles, too much confusion over access sites and bridge names," they wrote

Their book is s treasure trove of put-in spots, liveries and obsta cles to be overcome on 4S Michi-gan River*.

There are also guidebooks available on wilderness paddling and canoe camping for those who go beyond tbe beginner's stage

Tbe Recreational Canoeing As-sociation of Michigan publishes a dandy little pamphlet that lists many of the liveries in Michigan. Write the association at 5*42 Sce-nic Drive. Honor. Mich 49640

Canton #b£erUer 153 killed in Metro plane crash

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