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S E R V I N G T H E C I T Y A N D T O W N S H I P O F N O V I

PutillcJIIan Numbsr USPS ISttX

Vol. 28, No. 15, Three Sections, 32 Pages Plus Supplements Wednesday , A u g u s t 1 0, 1 9 8 3 - N o v i , M i c h i g a n

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CENTS

• B o a r d d e n y s r e q u e s t

t o c o m p l e t e h o u s e s

By KATHY JENNINGS

NOVI - The on-again, off-again Vbuilding permits for two homes alleged

ly being built in violation of the city's housing compatibility ordinances are off-again.

That action comes as a result of a decision by the Zoning Board or Appeals (ZBA) to uphold a halt-worlc order on the two homes. The ZBA denied the builder's appeal of the zoning ordinance.

But the board's decision apparently is

•not yet the final word on the matter.

The decision to uphold the stop-work order for the houses was made with four members of the six-member board in attendance, and the builder, Beztek Inc., requested a new hearing before the full board after the appeal was denied.

The status of construction on the homes apparently is in limbo until a second ZBA hearing on the matter is conducted In September.

To further complicate the matter, ci-V y officials said they will not enforce the

stop-work order despite the board's decision.

"The city attorney has informed us the stop-work order is not in force," said City Building Official Earl Bailey.

Building was halted in the early morning hours of July 13 after residents in Dunbarton Pines and Whispering

'An h o n o r a b l e builder would have stopped and tried to remedy the problem, rather than proceed.'

— P a u l P o t t e r , Z B A m e m b e r

Meadows complained to the city council that the homes in question should not have received building permits.

Construction on three homes originally was halted when it was found the builder added the size of the basement in calculations of the square footage of the house. The city engineers had approved the building permit using those calculations, but the city attorney later ruled the calculations were invalid because they did not comply with the zoning ordinance and a stop-work order was issued.

The city subsequently rescinded that action, allowing the builder to proceed at his own risk pending, the outcome of an appeal before the Zoning Board of Appeals.

Meanwhile, work on a house in Whispering Meadows was halted as a result of an error in calculating the size of houses in the surrounding area.

Last week the ZBA agreed unanimously to allow completion of the home in Whispering Meadows. In that case there was an error in calculating the size of the houses in the surrounding area — that area with which the proposed house must be compared in order to determine whether it will be compatible."

The board determined the house is in violation of the zoning ordinance and will not be included in future comparisons of homes within the surrounding area.

Jerry Bauer, ZBA vice chairperson reported that the board found a hardship in the case of the home in Whispering Meadows, primarily because residents already had moved in.

"It seemed to be a hardship, which is what we go by,'' Bauer said.

Builders in Dunbarton Pines did not fare so well against the board.

Residents of Dunbarton Pines turned out to tell the ZBA the houses are not

Continued on 6

^ N o v ' i a p p r o v e s r e v i s i o n s

t o h o u s e s i z e s t a n d a r d s

By KATHY JENNINGS

NOVI - With relative ease, the city's Wiouslng compatibility ordinances were •amended Thursday in an attempt to

tighten up certain provisions and clarify others.

In a joint meethig of the city council and planning board residents supported the amendments on the grounds they would strengthen the ordinances, while builders objected to the provisions saying they would not accomplish what the city intends.

"We feel these amendment will close A h e loopholes," Engineering Consultant Raymond Couslneau explained as he In

troduced the amendments. "They should correct ambiguities and provide more definable parameters. We believe the ordinances will be more enforceable and workable."

Changes to the ordinance were proposed by the city engineering consultants, who have reviewed residential site plans under those provisions since they were adopted by the city in April.

•The ordinances were drafted in an attempt to protect the character of partially-developed subdivisions by prohibit ing construction of

"dissimilar" homes. They also are designed to discourage tract housing tw prohibiting construction of homes which are too "similar."

The amendments revised specific language in the two ordinances which' led to conflicting Interpretations and problems determining the council's "intent" in enacting the provisions.

The amendments substituted a comparison of building elevations/ for dimensional parameters such as the length of roof ridges, limited comparisons to homes within a subdivision, eliminated the Construction Board of Appeals as a reviewing agent and eliminated the measurement of basements in the calculation of square footage of a home.

Builders vocally opposed the amendments.

One builder, Seymour Eickenhom, told the council and planners: "You're putting very definite restrictions on my subdivision. I'm selling to the individual who is at the low end of the building market. I have 20 lots left in my subdivision to build.... Once you start changing the design and start forcing me to build colonials or ranches with full basements you've eliminated

8S percent of the purchasers in my price range. I'm at a loss as to how to deal with these restrictions. I feel this is a hardhip on myself and the people I'm trying to build houses for."

Developer Max Sheldon said he "personally believes the ordinances were a step in the wrong direction.... You people are playing God as to 'what do I like' and you've put the construction in-' dustry in a straightjacket."

Residents countered, saying the ordinances and theh- amendments are needed to protect them from unscrupulous builders.

"We want to have control over the type of community Novi will develop hi-to," Richard Clark said. "We may be the first (to enact such ordinances), but we're not the last. Farmington Hills has the same type of proposal before it and they're pointing to Novi as a step in the right direction."

Builder Bern Benson said the amendments will not do what the city anticipates.

"We've managed to work with your ordinances. What you're adopting now I can tell you I can make it work. But it

Continued on 9

Novi businesses are sponsoring a fund raiser for Bruce Sharp

B e n e f i t f o r B r u c i e s e t

NOVI — Every day that passes decreases 2'/4-year-old Bruce Sharp Jr.'s chances for survival unless he receives a liver transplant.

Although a donor has not yet become available for Brucie, as he is called by family and friends, Novi and surrounding communities have organized a major fund raiser benefit this weekend so his family will have the money it needs when the time does come. '

Brupie has biliary atresia, a condition that destroys or inhibits the main bile ducts which carry bile from the liver to the hitestines. Most children with the condition don't live to see their second birthday.

On October 26, Brucie will turn three. Fund raiser organizers are hoping the

B u t t o n s k i p s f i r s t e l e c t i o n i n 1 0 y e a r s

RUSSBUTTON

By KATHY JENNINGS

NOVI - Russ Button figured "enough was enough."

After running poorly in the 1981 city council race. Button decided it was time to retire from the local political scene, giving up his role as Novi's perennial candidate. He has been a candidate in every city council election since 1970.

Button said it might have been different if he had finished in the middle of the pack instead of being bumped out of the running during the primary two years ago. "But I was at the tale end of it. I just said the heck with it."

The 74-year-old local statesman said he decided not to run because: "I didn't see that I had anything more to contribute to it."

For Button, running for election was something he did because he enjoyed it. "I've had a long-time interest in the City of Novi," he added.

He admits to considering himself unelectable, but he persisted in running for election in order to have a forum for airing his ideas.

"I ran to get my ideas across," he said. "If you look it up, you'U find I've been right all

along. I told them 10 years ago (while serving on the charter commission) what would happen with the primary election. -

"I saw the problem with Novi Road and the land-locked parcels coming 20 years ago. No one can seem to understand it," Button said. "I could spend all afternoon telling you things I saw coming. In just about every case what I proposed has

proven to be true. I take a certain amount of pride in that."

Through the years Button has seen a lot of changes in city elections.

"I don't think people are as enthusiastic today as they used to be. Now the knowlegeable people say: 'to heck with it.' There are so many things that get talked about so long and hard that things never get done — things that should be settled in 15 minutes. I think people get tired of that kind of monkey business. I know I do."

Button cited the controversy surrounding the proposed construction of a Bob Evans restaurant in the city's regional center and the council's decision to keep it out as an example. "That should have been settled with a mutual understanding,- instead of dragging it through the courts and through accounts in the newspaper."

Although the cost of waging an election campaign in Novi has steadily increased over the years, Button kept most of his campaigns low-budget.

"I was smart enough to know I couldn't be elected. One year several businessmen backed me. I told them they were throwing their money away, but I appreciated the support."

Button believes he proved to be unelectable because Novi i^ "oriente<l to the newcomers, they come in and show Novi how it should have been. After they've tried awhile they get tired, like everybody else." :

Continued on 9

West Bioomfield resident's third birthday will be his best.

The event, the largest tienefit yet staged for Brucie, will take place this Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Soft Shine Auto Wash and locations around the Grand River/Novi Road intersection.

Organizers hope to raise a whopping (200,000, the estimated amount needed to cover the cost of a liver transplant and post-transplant care at the Pittsburgh Children's Hospital.

"I tell you I'm just thankful everyone is so Involved in this," said Brucle's father, Bruce Sharp Sr. "When they told us about the benefit we never thought it would end up like this. "They told me they'd try and get it all so that we'll be all set to go when we get a donor.

"I'm really surprised at all the effort being put into this benefit," he added. "There are a lot of very good people in this world. I thank God for that."

Brucle's father, a native of Walled Lake, said the famUy will attend events each day.

As for Brucie, his father said he has been doing as well as could be expected.

"He's had high temperatures for the last couple of weeks — as high as 105, but he's doing alright," Sharp said. "We still haven't had any word from Pittsburgh."

"A lot of people are "praying for Brucie," said Brother Howard Haar of the Sharp's family church, the Pentecostal Walled Lake Church of God.

This weekend's benefit is being sponsored by Novi merchants in cooperation with WMJC, WHND and Soft Shine Auto Wash. Some 30,000 (5 donation tickets have been printed for a raffle drawing involving a host of prizes, including a 1983 Chevrolet from Dick Morris in Walled Lake.

Brucie will be on hand during the weekend benefit. He will participate in the raffle ticket drawhigs on Sunday, August 14 at 3 p.m. along with his parents, Bruce and Shirley and two sisters, Lisa and Suzanne.

Nearly all WMJC (95 FM) and WHND (56 AM) public service time will be devoted to promoting the three-day event which begins.Friday at noon.

Highlighting the weekend-long series of events will be live radio broadcasts, hot air balloon rides, personal appearances by the Detroit Tigers, Red Wings, Pistons and the USFL champion Michigan Panthers as well as Chuck E. Cheese.

Novi nierchants are selling $5 raffle-donation tickets all this week. The raffle program is being sponsored by the

Continued on 8

P l a n n i n g u n d e r w a y

f o r N o v i ' s b i r t h d a y

NOVI - An important date in Novi's history is coming up. And the city is plannUig to celebrate in a big way.

Novi will celebrate its iSOth anniversary next year (1984), and plans for the Sesquicentennial Celebration are already underway.

Bill Gladden, past president of the Novi Historical Society, announced that a special organizational meeting for the Sesquicentennial will be held tomorrow (Thursday) hi the Novi Public Library at 7:30 p.m.

"We're asking everyone who has an interest in plannhig the celebration to attend," said Gladden. "Church groups, service clubs, civic organizations, individuals ... everyone who'd like to be Involved in one way or

another should plan to be there." Gladden noted that virtually any

event in Novi durhig 1984 can be tied into the Sesquicentennial theme. Events can be scheduled any time throughout the year.

Purpose of the meethig is to appoint a Sesquicentennial Committee comprised of representatives throughout the city. Gladden emphasized that the Historical Society is not takhig the lead role hi Sesquicentennial planning.

"Overall plannhig will be coordhiated by the Sesquicentennial Committee," he said.

More information on tomorrow's meeting is available by calling Historical Society President Ruthellen Crawford at 348 )498.

2-A-THE NOVI-WALLED LAKE NEWS-Wednesday, August 10,1983

N o v j b o a r d o k a y s

s t u d e n t s t a n d a r d s

NOVI — The school board last week unanimously approved a new policy calling for proficiency standards In reading and arithmetic for all grades.

Trustee Gilbert Henderson suggested the board discuss a definite time frame for establishing the standards later this fall. According to the policy, the proficiency standards should be in place by 1985.

The policy was one of two new measures suggested by a seven-member review committee appointed in October, 1981, to evaluate the school board's policy handbook.

The committee suggested remedial classes be developed for students whose scores fall below 70 percent on the proficiency tests. The new policy states that students eventually must pass the secondary level test before graduating.

While specific tests have yet to be selected, the committee did establish broad goals for the proficiency standards.

In reading, high school students should be able to define commonly used words, identify main ideas in a paragraph and identify a statement as fact or opinion.

In math, a high school student must

be able to demonstrate the ability to recognize numbers, compute with fractions and decimals and carry out estimates.

The second policy approved by the board at its August 4 meeting outlines a procedure for parents or other community members to follow if they object to materials being used in the classroom.

The procedure requires an Individual to register his complaint with a building principal first. If the issue cannot be resolved at that level, the superintendent is notified.

If the superintendent cannot resolve the problem, a committee is formed to hear the complaint and render a decision. The committee's recommendation is made to the superintendent, who makes a decision on whether the material in question should be rem^oved from the classroom.

The individual's last recourse Is to appeal the superintendent's decision to the school board. The board's decision is final.

Other policy revisions. Including the policy on school field trips, will be presented to the board for consideration later this fall.

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c o u r s e . T h i s s u m m e r the p r o g r a m a lso is t e a c h i n g word p r o c e s s i n g . S t u d e n t s learn to wri te c o m p o s i t i o n s o n the c o m p u t e r terminal . T h o s e i n t e r e s t e d in a t tend ing C o m p u t e r C a m p c a n stil l r eg is te r for the next s e s s i o n o f fe red the w e e k s of A u g u s t 15 a n d A u g u s t 22. F o r further in format ion c o n t a c t the N o v i C o m m u n i t y E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t at 348-1200. (News p h o t o by S t e v e F e c h t )

t u r n d o w n

n e w p a c t

NOVI — Members of Teamsters Local 214, representing 41 city employees, have rejected a tentative agreement reached after one round of mediation.

"We're back to square one," said Agnes Durbin, a union representative, following the vote.

Employees are continuing to work under terms of an extended contract which expired June 30.

The Teamsters represent city clerical employees, water and sewer department employees, DPW employees and mechanical aids in the police department.

Durbin Initially said the group is awaiting another date to meet with a mediator, but later reported the contract may be reconsidered by the membership of the union.

The contract was rejected by an 18-8 vote of the membership last week. Due to vacation schedules and illnesses, only 26 of the 41-member bargaining unit were present at the meeting where the contract was rejected.

However, it appears the contract may yet be accepted. A second vote on the contract is planned, although a date for the election has not been scheduled. The bargaining unit has 15 days to schedule a new vote on the pact.

"We're going to give it one more shot. There were some people absent due to illness and vacation. They might be in favor of the contract," Durbin said.

The package rejected by the union included a $1,000 raise each year of a three contract for all members of the bargaining unit.

Durbin said the proposal would have amounted to an Increase of 48 cents per hour.

Contract negotiations with the Teamsters had gone into mediation when both sides reached an impasse regarding salary provisions.

After six bargaining sessions, an impasse was reached during negotiations July 5. Both sides withdrew their proposals and met with a mediator for one session, emerging with a tentative agreement.

Assistant City Manager Craig Klaver said there are no further negotation or mediation sessions planned at this time.

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A u g u s t 2 1 c i r c u s

NOVI — Ladles and gentlemen and children of all ages... the circus is coming to Novi.

The Novi Jaycees are bringing the Franzen Brothers Circus to town for two performances on Sunday, August 21.

The first show under the Big Top in Ella Mae Power Park on Ten Mile is slated for 2 p.m. A second performance is scheduled for 4 p.m.

This year's performances will mark the second time that the Jaycees have brought the circus to town. They also sponsored an appearance by the Franzen Brothers Circus in 1981.

Project Chairman Eric Nichols said the circus will include all the traditional features: aerialists, acrobats, tightrope walkers, jugglers, magicians and clowns.

The circus also features more than 50 wild and domestic animal acts, including African Lions and Royal Bengal Tigers.

Featured at the very top of the Big Top will be the Aerial Astros, a young husband-and-wife team that has as

tounded audiences everywhere as they tempt fate at each performance.

Nichols reported that the Franzen Brothers Circus has been acclaimed by thousands of circus patrons as the stellar circus of the century.

"The Jaycees are really proud to be sponsoring this event," said Nichols. "The old-fashioned traveling circus under a Big Top Is an American tradition that everyone should have an opportunity to see at least once.''

Advance tickets are priced at $3 for adults, $2 for senior citizens and children from two to l3-years-old. Children under two are admitted free of charge. Advance tickets are available at Novi Parks and Recreation, Crain Chiropractic, Rymal-Symes Real Estate, f/Stop of Novi and the Security Bank of Novi branch at Ten Mile and Meadowbrook.

Tickets also can be ordered by calling the Jaycees at 349-NOVI.

No advance-price tickets will be sold the day of the circus. Tickets purchased at the gate cost $4 for adults, $3 for . senior citizens and two to 13-year-olds. Children under two are admitted free.

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THE NOVWALLED LAKE NEWS Published Eich WDdnesday

By Tho Novl-Wallad Laha Nswa 10<W.MolnSlrBBl ^

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Publication Number USPS 396290

P a r s o n t o P e r s o n . . .

T h e R e j e c t e d S t o n e

Dr. James Luther

A n old legend from the time of the c o n struction of S o l o m o n ' s Temple concerns an odd shaped stone sent from the quarries for the building. S ince no place could be found for It, they cast it into a valley full of debris . A s construct ion neared complet ion, word was sent to the quarry foreman to sentj the corner stone to complete the building for the coming dedication ceremony. When informed it had been sent weeks before, they realized their mistake and laboriously retrieved the stone to place it as the chief ornamentation of the temple.

I do not know if there is truth In the story, but it d o e s illustrate Luke 20:17: " T h e stone which the builders rejected, the s a m e is b e c o m e the head of the c o r n e r . " T h e Lord J e s u s Christ has the chief p lace in the plan of the a g e s .

Yet, the world s e e k s human concord and perfect civilization without Him. S ince He has been rejected, the house of civilization will continue to be incomplete. He was rejected and nailed to a c r o s s . Yet, H e rose from the grave and now o c c u p i e s the chief place of worship in heaven. Soon He will return. Until then, what place does H e have in your heart?

F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h o f Northv i l l e 217 N . W i n g • N o r t h v i l l e

348-1020

Wednesday, August 10,1983-THE NOVI-WALLED LAKE NEWS-3-A

T e a c h e r s r e s u m e

t a l k s w i t h s c h o o l s

WALLED LAKE - Contract talks between the school board and the district's teachers resumed Tuesday, August 2, after a one month recess during July.

Karen Filar, spokesperson for the teachers' association, reported there was "not really any progress" at the August 2 session.

A mediator from the Michigan Employment Relations Commission (MERC), Leon Cornfield, attended this week's session. Filar noted. "A mediator is always helpful in getting the lines of communication going," she said.

The board discussed negotiation progress prior to Its Monday, August 9, regular meeting. Filar said the board would have to give Its negotiator, Rita Thomas, additional direction before progress In contract talks will be made.

Thomas was not available for comment when contacted earlier this week.

WhUe salary Is the primary Item in negotiations this year, class size, the school calendar and seniority, layoff and recall policies are all open issues.

"They're ail problems at this point," Filar said.

Negotiation sessions are scheduled each Tuesday throughout August.

B r o k e n V i l l age s t ree t s i g n s a re pi l ing u p News photo by STEVE FECHT

S i g n v a n d a l i s m u p s e t s o f f i c i a l s

• ByKENVOYLES

WOLVERINE - A sign of the times? The vandalizing of resldental street

signs in Wolverine Lake Village has been an on-going concern, according to village officials, and there is no end In sight to what is being called senseless vandalism.

Just last week members of the village DPW collected almost a dozen signs

^that had been vandalized by unknown perpetrators to add to a stack of broken signs slowly piling up at the village municipal office.

Over two dozen signs, about three weeks worth, have been collected by village workers and stored in the village garage.

The culprits apparently delight in vandalizing for the sake of vandalizing, according to one village DPW worker. The signs are removed from the street

'The trouble is it's everybody is doing it.'

caught on and now

— J o h n B e r c h t o l d , V i l l a g e a d m i n i s t r a t o r

poles by breaking off the metal bracket that connects them.

"It's a constant problem," said one DPW worker. "They break them off and leave them on the ground by the sign. Why they do it? I don't know. As fast as they vandalize them,we pick them up for repair."

To replace a street sign costs approximately $50, according to a DPW official. Costs include fixing the name plate and bracket as well as lettering the street name.

F a i t h C o m m u n i t y P r e - S c h o o l 4 4 4 0 0 W . T e n M i l e

NOVI

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"The trouble is it's caught on and now everybody is doing it," said Village Administrator John Berchtold. "I don't understand why they do it or even who's doing it.

"It seems to be an attitude thing," he added.

Last Friday DPW workers collected six more signs all from along Woodlawn in the village. "Usually they Just break the bracket and leave it there. We either repair the bracket or make a whole new sign. It's expensive any way you do it," said a DPW worker.

To fight back, Berchtold said the village is greasing the sign poles when replacing broken ones. "I know it's been done in other communities and it

solved the problem," he said. "I don't think anyone in the village will be offended."

According to village police, the problem hasn't gotten any better in the last few weeks. "This is a regular in the village," said Village Police Chief Tom O'Nell. "There's not a lot we can do to stop it.

"This has been going on a long time," he added. "The signs aren't too tali and the kids Just shimmy up the poles and knock down the signs. They do it for something to do, I guess."

Police are planning to crack down on the village's curfew ordinance for the first time this summer. The ordinance allows youths to be on the street until 11 p.m. ' The crackdown is related to the sign vandalism as well as vandalism at the village park and along subdivision streets, particularly Lakeview.

"We have a noticeably large group of kids up at late hours roaming the vUlage," said O'Nell. "Daylight savings time makes it difficult to follow the Intent of the ordinance.''

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

E P A P R O J E C T N O . C 26-2757

N o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n that t l ie Ci ty of Wixonn will ho ld a P u b l i c H e a r i n g o n the p r o p o s e d " F A C I L I T Y P L A N F O R IMP R O V E M E N T S T O T H E W A S T E W A T E R T R E A T M E N T P L A N T " for t h e p u r p o s e of r e c e i v i n g c o m m e n t s a n d v iews of i n t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s .

T h e H e a r i n g will b e h e l d at 8:00 P . M . L o c a l T i m e , T u e s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 13, 1983, at the Ci ty of W i x o m M u n i c i p a l O f f i c e s , 49045 P o n t i a c T r a i l , W i x o m , M i c h i g a n 48096. , P r o p o s e d a l te rna t ives a n d their e n v i r o n m e n t a l impac ts for the Wastev \ /a ter T r e a t m e n t Plant will b e a d d r e s s e d in the P u b l i c H e a r i n g . A " n o a c t i o n " a l ternat ive , r e g i o n a l s o l u t i o n s , a n d b a s i c t rea tment a l te rna t ives will b e p r e s e n t e d .

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Wr i t t en c o m m e n t s s e n t to the C i ty C l e r k ' s O f f i c e will b e e n t e r e d into the P u b l i c H e a r i n g R e c o r d t h r o u g h S e p t e m b e r 20, 1983, w h e n the H e a r i n g R e c o r d will b e c l o s e d .

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WALLED LAKE - After voting twice to recommend that the city's fiscal year be changed, the city council last week decided to scrap the idea.

In June and again last month the council voted unanimously in favor of Including a proposal on November's ballot calling for the city to switch to an. October to September fiscal year. The city's budget presently runs from July to June.

But at the Tuesday, August 2, meeting, Council Members Linda Ackley, Jim Clifton and Walter Lewan-dowski decided they weren't convinced the change would significantly improve budgeting for the city.

Last month Charles Bozler, a representative of the city's auditing firm, told the council only five of the state's 265 cities follow the October to September format. According to interviews with officials from four of those five cities, additional budget information on state and federal shared revenues is a major advantage of the October to September year. Bozler reported.

But if the October to September ar

rangement is such an advantage, more communities would have changed, Clifton said.

"I see no faults with the old system," Lewandowski added.

Ackley noted that the other 13 proposed charter amendments deal only with updating or simplifying language in the charter, while the proposal to change the fiscal year would change the charter.

"Probably the reason the others haven't switched is because they feel like everyone else — they say, why switch, let the others do it first," LaMarca said.

A motion to include on the ballot the proposal for changing the fiscal year died in a tied vote. Council Members William Roberts and Dorothy Olngman and Mayor Gaspare LaMarca voted in favor of placing the proposal oh the ballot. Ackley, Clifton and Lewandowski voted no.

LaMarca, Roberts and Dingman maintained the change would simplify budgeting by putting the city in line with the state and federal fiscal years.

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F O R F U R T H E R I N F O R M A T I O N C A L L

6 2 4 - 4 8 4 7 C i t y H a l l

6 2 4 - 2 0 8 8 s t a t i o n N o . 2

1

I


S E C O N D

W A L L E D

L A K E

Page 4-A THE NOVI NEWS-THE WALLED LAKE NEWS Wednesday, August 10,1983

m #

SIGN VANDALS: Wolverine Lake Village has been plagued this summer by senseless vandalism, most recently directed toward Village street signs. Over two dozen broken signs have been collected. Village police are escalating efforts to stop the vandalism. Sec -A of today's News for more details.

ATTENDANCE REQUIRED: The Walled Lake City CouncU last week decided it wanted to see a little more of its city personnel and unanimously voted to require that department heads attend council meetings.

"In many cities department heads are required to attend all meetings," noted Mayor Gaspare LaMarca. The mayor, however, only requested that Walled Lake's department heads show up for the first half-hour of council meetings, through audience participation.

POPULAR PUPPETS: The Wlxom Public Library's summer reading club will feature the Pup-petwins at its final session this Friday. The puppets will present a comical version of "The Princess and the Pea," beginning at 2 p.m. Reading certificates will be presented to children having read 10 or more books.

By LEANNE ROGERS

WIXOM — A special planning commission meeting is to be scheduled to review site plans for an adult foster care home proposed for 2669 Potter Road.

Six developmentally disabled residents, as many as four confined to wheelchairs, would reside in the barrier-free ranchstyle home. Although city officials requested the review, there is no legal basis for the request. Under the city charter site plans for single family homes are processed administratively and do not have a review process before the planning commission.

Officials from the sponsoring agency, the Macomb-Oakland Regional Center (MORC), and the home developer agreed to the review last week. A special council meeting had been set to discuss the foster care home with MORC officials and residents.

Some residents had accused members of the city's foster care site committee of recommending the Potter Road site without thoroughly examining other sites. The site selection committee was formed to Work with MORC after a home was unsuccessfully proposed on Shewbird Street.

"I knew about the lots on Potter Road and the site on Maple Road. We got the lot numbers and the lots were

available," said committee chairman Phyllis Zremski. "I didn't just go out and pick those loU. If MORC had not selected one of these lots we would have looked further."

Potter Road resident Kim Gaisor charged the committee had not represented his area, the Birch Park subdivision. He said the sites recommended by the committee had been outside the areas where members lived.

"I am addressing the fairness of picking the sites. We have heard no guidelines," he said. "No one on the committee lives south of Maple Road and no sites were selected in the southern part of the city."

City officials have denied any

weighting in the committee. "We have members representing all areas of the city," said committee member Henry Mack. "We have one who lives in Birch Park."

The three recommended sites were approved by the planning commission and council before being submitted to MORC. Officials from MORC then selected the specific site.

MORC developmental specialist Jim Clark said there are no specific guidelines for placing foster care homes. He said state law does require homes to be located at least 1,500 feet apart.

"We make efforts to disperse homes in communities as equitably as possi

ble," said Clark. "There Is no pat law or percentage formula we use in placing homes. Wixom is the single largest community in Oakland County without a foster care home."

Despite Clark's comments, Council Member Wayne Glessner repeatedly asked if there were no guidelines foi home locations. "What you really do is what you damn well please isn't it?" he added.

"You are putting words into my mouth and they don't fit," Clark responded. MORC development director Tom Miller said the agency weighs

Continued on 12

B i g B o y o w n e r s r e q u e s t

t a x b r e a k f o r e x p a n s i o n

By PATRICIA N. BOWLING

WALLED LAKE - Owners of the Pontiac Trail Big Boy restaurant are seeking a tax break from the city which would enable them to construct an $80,000 addition to the restuarant.

"I'm either going to move ahead (with this project) or find a buyer for the property," Georgine Hayes, who has owned and managed the restaurant for about seven years, told the city council at its Tuesday, August 2, meeting.

The addition would add about 70 seats in the restaurant and approximately 15 new full or part-time employees.

Hayes and her husband, Donald, have asked the city council to establish the Big Boy property at 800 North Pontiac Trail as a commercial redevelopment district. Under the state's Commercial Redevelopment Act (1978), once the

district is established, the couple may apply for tax abatement on the planned addition.

"Ever since we've been here, we've tried to do a little each year," explained Hayes, who in the past several years has added a new entry, handicapped restroom facilities and a salad and breakfast bar to the restaurant.

But most Big Boy restaurants have taken on a new look in recent years with an atrium or greenhouse type atmosphere, she noted.

"It gives a very airy feeling with live, hanging plants. You feel like you're in a garden."

Because many restaurants within the Big Boy franchise have updated their appearance, the Walled Lake restaurant has become "commercially obsolete," the Hayes told the council.

The Commercial Redevelopment Act defines obsolete commercial property

as property which is impaired because of changes in design, construction, technology or damage due to fire, natural disaster or general neglect.

The council set a Tuesday, August 16, public hearing to determine whether Hayes' Big Boy falls within this definition of commercially obsolete. If so, the commercial redevelopment district, consisting only of the Hayes property, may be established.

"Quite frankly, I've been offered other places in other communities," Georgine Hayes said. "I spend my life in this community. But if we aren't going to make some progress, maybe I should look elsewhere.

"Other communities around here are out actively seeking businesses to move into their community and offering them breaks to get going."

Continued on 9

R e w a r d s a d d i n g u p f o r m a t h t e a c h e r

WALLED LAKE — Positive comments from students and parents are what keep Phil Cox teaching.

At a time when the nation is looking at public education with much consternation, the efforts of individual teachers are easily overlooked. But small rewards, such as a note of appreciation from a student or his parent, make the efforts worthwhile. Cox says.

The small rewards added up this year for the 43-year-old mathematics teacher at Walled Lake Central High School, who has been nominated for a Presidential Award for Excellence in Mathematics Teaching.

"I don't know exactly what criteria they looked at," said Cox, who is entering his 12th year at Central High School. "But I suppose support from parents was one factor.''

Involvement outside the classroom, as a scorekeeper for high school basketball games and as coordinator of student mathematics competitions, has helped acquaint Cox with parents in the district.

"One thing I've always felt is that a teacher should get involved with students beyond the classroom...I've met some very interested parents who seem to appreciate what I've tried to do."

Cox, who is one of only two math teachers in Michigan nominated for the presidential award, recruits students for four or five different math competitions each year.

"The numbers vary greatly, but we try to get as many students as possible involved. We're not above twisting a few arms," he mused. "We do try to encourage them."

The competitions involve using a variety of problem-solving skills. Tests are given after school or during the students' math class hour.

Naw8 photo by STEVE FECHT PHILIP COX

"In the statewide competitions, our students overall do very well. When you have a situation that Involves voluntary (participation), and the students are always in the top half, you've got something going."

In the Michigan Math Prize Competition, a yearly statewide competition that included over 20,000 students last year. Central students have consistently scored in the top 100.

"There are very few high schools in the state that can make that claim," Cox noted.

The key to involving students, both in the classroom and in the extracurricular competitions, is honest concern. Cox says.

"Kids like to see you outside the classroom. If you demonstrate you have that interest in them, it makes things easier in the classroom.

"Students at all levels sense whether or not

somebody cares about them. You don't come across to everybody — I lose some. There are some every year who don't respond well to my teaching.

"But a person who knows mere content can do a poor job (teaching) if students know they don't care about them. If they sense you care about them, you can teach. If they sense you don't, they won't let you teach. It's a cooperative thing."

Although public education has been taking a "bum rap," Cox said students at Walled Lake Central can get as good an education there as almost anywhere else in the country.

The math standard for graduation has recently been raised by the school board to require two math credits. Cox noted. But over 9S percent of Walled Lake's students were already taking two math classes on their own, he added.

"The students sense the mood of the country. They know they need more basic skills - and they've been doing that on their own."

Of 208 national nominees for the presidential award, 52 winners will be selected in September. Grants of $5,000 will be given to each award winner's school. Cox noted.

If he should win. Cox has proposed using the award to help launch a program to use microcomputers in classroom math instruction.

"Microcomputers can be effectively used as aids in concept development, demonstration tools, effective vehicles for drill and practice and as problem-solving tools. The use of computers in an instructional mode would have a positive impact on every course we offer."

But even If he doesn't win the $5,000 for Central's math program. Cox is still very pleased with having been nominated.

"I'm tickled pink," he said. "Those kinds of things keep you going."

N o v i r a c e r

u n v e i l e d

a t E x p o ' 8 3

NOVI - The official unveiling of the Novi Special, the famed Indianapolis race car acquired earlier this year by the City of Novi, has been scheduled for Saturday, August 27.

The Novi Special will make its "first public appearance" since being acquired by the city at the second annual Novi Business/Industrial Exposition Day at the Sheraton Oaks.

Co-sponsored by the Novi Chamber of Commerce and Novl Economic Development Corporation, Expo Day '83 has been set aside to recognize and honor Novi businesses.

The morning session begins at 9:30 a.m. and will be reserved for members of the business community to have informal discussions with community leaders, city officials and legislators.

The unveiling of the Novl Special Is scheduled for 10:30 a.m. and the Business Appreciation Luncheon will be served at 11:30 a.m.

Expo Day '83 will be opened to the public at 2 p.m. Activities conclude at 4 p.m.

Lydla Moses, secretary of the Novl Chamber of Commerce, said reservations for the luncheon must be made In advance, although each attendhig Novl company will receive one free luncheon ticket. Additional tickets are avaUable at $10 each.

For reservations or additional tickets, local businesses should call the chamber office at 349-3743. The office is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon.

C h i l d r e n d i s c o v e r

j o y s o f s t a g e c r a f t

NOVI — Some people go to the Fisher and others travel all the way to Stratford. But others simply drive over to the Novi Community Building when they want to go to the theater.

It wasn't Shakespere, but no one seemed to mind when approximately 100 patrons attended the first performance of Novi's Summer Youth Theatre Saturday.

The theatre troupe, known as the Peanuts Gang Players, performed "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown" and other selections from Charles Shultz's "Peanuts."

Rehearsals for the company began in June and were coordhiated by Susan Mooney and Chris Ruona through Stage I Productions and the Novi Parks and Recreation Department.

The youngsters, age 8-13, experienced all aspects of the theatre in putting on the production, according to Thomas O'Branovlc, director of Novi's Parks and Recreation Department.

They were given a selection of plays to chose from, as well as hands-on experience in production, makeup.

costumes, props, lighting, advertising and promotion.

O'Branovlc also said an attempt was made to give each youngster a part in the play.

"The philosophy was to give them experience in every aspect of putting on a theatrical production," O'Branovlc said. "For being the first time we've tried this type of program, it went very well."

O'Branovlc said the success of the prgram may mean it will be expanded next year.

The Peanuts gang players included Bethany Ditzel as Linus, Adam Shulman as Charlie Brown, Tara Mailloux as Peppermint Patty, Cindy Gertsen as Marde, Jennifer Pateml as Shermy, Christopher Modelski as Pig Pen, Laura Gray as Lucy, Nancle Goodaker as Snoopy, Wendy Kohl as Sally, Rachel Martin as Violet, T.J. Modelski as Woodstock, Heidi Wendt as Frieda and Robert Miller as Schroeder.

The play was directed by Susan Mooney and Irene Hengstebeck.

T o e t a p p i n ' t u n e s

Shotgun Willy's Country Band attracted a scat- picnic dinners to enjoy on the lawn behind tered crowd toting lawn chairs and blankets to Wailed Lalte City Hall while listening to the Parks and Recreation-sponsored evening Shotgun Willy's country tunes. The next con-concert series last week. Some brought along cert is scheduled for IMonday, August 15.

C o u n t r y c o n c e r t

Two-year-old Art Stoddard wore his country garb for Monday's Shotgun Willy's Country Band concert behind Walled Lake City Hall. The last of the three-concert series sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department will be at 7 p.m. Monday, August 15. Featured at this final free concert will be Dick Murphy's Big Band Sound. (News photo by Phil Jerome)

C l i f t o n s t i o c k s c o u n c i l

b y s u d d e n l y r e s i g n i n g

M e r c e r p l a n s f a r m h o u s e r e n o v a t i o n

The Bradley-Foster homestead


WALLED LAKE - In his crusade to win public support of the Foster Farm condominium proposal, developer Roy Mercer this week launched a new appeal: complete historic renovation of the Foster Farm homestead.

"We'U bring it up to first class standards., .scrape it down to the bare wood. It will look like a Sears paint ad when we're finished."

This week Mercer also redrafted the residential multiple-3 (RM-3) zoning district proposal, which was considered by the planning commission yesterday, Tuesday, August 9, and changed his tentative site plans for the Foster Farm project.

Proposed changes included seven less buildings, new setback specifications and a new location for the en-traoce to the project.

Mercer spoke with officials of the Commerce Township Historical Society

earlier this week, seeking support for his plans to renovate the Foster homestead. The home on Pontlac Trail was a station on the "Underground RaUroad" before the ClvU War. Local historians say It should properly be referred to as the "Bradley-Foster Farm." Ruth Bradley, >yho was the wife of Loull Foster, lived' at the farm nearly all her life.

The historical society has taken no official position on Mercer's proposal to renovate the home.

"If he has the intention of restoring the home, we have the resources to help and guide him in historical preserva-tlbn...b>)t it is not the purpose of the historical society to get Involved in condominium projects," said Marshal Mesaros, president of the society.

"We would encourage him to preserve the building, but that has nothing to do with whether there should

Continued on 7

WALLED LAKE - It was the first time Mayor Gaspare LaMarca remembers the city council refusing to accept a fellow member's resignation.

Jim Clifton, who has served two years on the council, surprised fellow councU members Tuesday, August 2, when he submitted his resignation, effective that evening. But, said LaMarca, "Jim has done such an excellent job, I think we're going to try to persuade him to stay."

Clifton, an independent insurance auditor, said because of steadily declining business, he has decided to seek other employment. He hopes to remain active in the community, but said he must set aside his council work while looking for new employment.

The councU voted to table action on the resignation untU its next meeting, Tuesday, August 16. In the meantime, they are trying to convince him to stay.

"It's been great working with you and I wish you all well," he told the councU. Although the councU did not vote to accept the resignation, and, in fact, would not even open the envelope containing his written statement, Clifton said the resignation was effective immediately.

Because Clifton's resignation falls within 120 days of the next election, the city charter calls for the seat to remain vacant untU the November election. At that time, voters wUI elect someone to complete the remaining two years of Clifton's term.

Clifton was appointed to a three-yeai^ term on the city plan commission in February, 1980. He resigned from the commission in 1981 when he was appointed to the city councU to replace Heather HUl, who resigned in July that year.

In November, 1981, Walled Lake voters returned Clifton to the councU for a four-year term.

CouncUman Walter Lewandowski said Clifton's announcement hit h im^ 'lUce a blockbuster. I almost flipped out#

of my chair. I had no inclination he was going to resign."

Lewandowski described Clifton as a sincere, honest councUman. "He was dutiful. He did what his conscience told him. He wasn't just a yes man."

"It really hurts to leave," said Cllf-ton. The councU has been very con-s ructlve during his tenure, he said, adding that the group has worked in harmony, "accomplishing more in less^ time ' than some previous councUs. ^

Clifton noted progress on downtown revitallzation plans and the remodeling of city hall as the two councU achievements during his term of which he is proudest,

''I'll stay active if I can," saldCllftop, adding that voters may stUl see Ms name on a future ballot once he is settled with new employment.

"I do StUl feel it's very Important to be Involved. OUierwise, things don't get, done." I

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F o o d b o x e s s l a t e d

f o r n e e d y c i t i z e n s

WALLED LAKE - Food boxes for those in need wUl be avaUable at the fire hall behind city hall tomorrow (Thursday) from 9 a.m. untU noon.

Persons hi a famUy of four with a yearly Income of $12,375 or less may apply for assistance, according to Program Director Mary Kupovits. The income limit is slightly higher for smaller famUles, she said.

Those who participated In the January to May food program need to re-apply to receive additional assistance this summer. All applications wUl be taken Thursday during distribution, Kupovits said.

Identification wlU be necessary In order to apply. Anyone with questions about the food program should appear in person Thursday, rather than make

phone calls, she added. The food boxes are being distributed

through a grant from the Federal Emergency Manangement Agency. The boxes contain enough food for a famUy of four for one week.

Kupovits said the distributions wUI continue on Thursdays from 9-12 "as long as the supply is there." There were 1,400 applicants for participation In the January to May program, she noted. In order to provide for everyone, the applicants were rotated with about 500 being serviced each week.

Hungry and low Income famUles from WaUed Lake, Wlxom and the surrounding area are eligible to apply for assistance.

Walled Lake CUy HaU Is located at 1499 East West Maple.

A A A c i t e s W i x o m

WIXOM - Chief PhUlp Leonard and the city police department have won another safety award.

The Automobile Club of Michigan announced last week that Wixom has earned an American Automobile Association Pedestrian Safety Citation for its outstanding pedestrian protection program.

Wlxom won the award in the under 10,000 population group by going seven years without a pedestrian fatality.

For the second straight year, Grosse Polnte Woods won a Grand Award,

AAA's highest recognition for outstan-dhig pedestrian death and injury records and accident prevention programs. Through 1982, the Detroit suburb has not had a pedestrian death for 25 consecutive years and did not have a pedestrian injury last year.

In all, the state and 44 Michigan cities were honored by AAA for their 1982 pedestrian safety achievements. Nationwide, some 300 awards will go to the top achievers among the 2,500 cities and 29 states which participated in the"! program.

C h e c k U p !

Everyone should go back to school with clean teeth and a bright smile. It's elementary!

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A N I O N S

T h e A u t h o r i t y


C h a n g e s s e e n f o r N o v i J a y c e e s

By KATHY JENNINGS

NOVI — "Change" is the word used by new Jaycee President Tom Sumiec to descrit)e the year ahead.

"The Jaycees have to change a bit to reflect changes in the community and the interests of younger members," Sumiec said. "The community is changing and we have to change with it.

To adapt to the community's changing needs, the Jaycees update their programs from year to year, Sumiec said.

"We're now dealing more with Idds and with the elderly," noted the new Jaycee president.

As a result of the emphasis on programming for youth and senior citizens, the Jaycees became involved in a number of projects requiring transportation and are now investigating the possibility of obtaining a bus.

Novi's changing needs also have been reflected in the Increased number of needy being served by the Jaycee Christmas program. Additionally, Sumiec noted that the Jaycees have become involved in an adaptive swim program for handicapped youngsters. "We'd never been faced with that need before. It was a vei-y rewarding project," he said.

"The needs of our members have definitely changed," Sumiec continued. "Now we're going to concentrate on individual development more than we have in the past."

Sumiec is one who has benefitted from the personal development aspect of the Jaycees. Admittedly a shy person when he joined the Jaycees, he has come from being a person who sneaked in and sat down in the baclc of the room at his first meeting to president.

Specific areas the group will work on during Sumiec's year at the helm are "individual development, community action and chapter management" in an attempt to "bring out the whole type person."

"Our goal is to get back to basics," he continued. "The Jaycees are basically a leadership training organization. We have helped many people get where they want to go by helping them develop their management and leadership skills."

Leadership training skills are developed by being in charge of Jaycee projects.

"New members get small projects. As they gain self-confidence, they are ready for bigger challenges and bigger projects. Gala Days is our largest project. It has one project director, but it

has five sub-committees," he explained.

The Novi Jaycees will strive to continue their high ranking in the state this year, Sumiec said.

"We're a very aggressive chapter as far as the state is concerned. Now we're the number one chapter in the region and number four in Michigan," Sumiec said.

The Novi Jaycees get their ranking largely by keeping busy. Some 129 projects are planned next year; many of them in response to a survey of community needs and a chapter survey of projects that members want to tackle.

The value of the programs to individual Jaycees also is evaluated at the state level.

"We get credit for doing things the state Jaycees feel are important," Sumiec said.

The "Speak Up" program, for example, helps members develop public speaking skills. Leadership Dynamics, Personal Dynamics and time management courses — which are offered free to Novi Jaycees — are other programs which help members develop their skUls.

"We're going back to development of the whole man. Most successful people are whole, well-rounded individuals,"

Sumiec said. Recruiting new members also is im

portant in state competition. Sumiec noted that membership in the Novi Jaycees has increased for the past three months.

This year the Novi Jaycees also are aiming for the Henry Glessenbier Award for overall programming. The award goes to the local Jaycee chapter which has "done the best job to develop the whole man through the whole chapter." That's what Sumiec means by getting back to basics.

"That's what we're shooting for.' What's important is to try to achieve it."

Another of Sumiec's goal is to restore some of the "excitement" that the group had when he first became active.

"I'd like to make the Jaycees more exciting than it has been in the past and continue our group's momentum. This can be a very rewarding experience for someone."

Sumiec expects to accomplish his goals because he is working with a good group of people, especially this year's board of directors. All the board members are Interested in working for the best interests of the chapter, he said.

Wednesday, August 10,1983—THE NOVI-WALLED LAKE NEWS—7-A

'The community is changing and we have to change with it.'

— T o m S u m i e c , J a y c e e p r e s i d e n t

W o m a n r e p o r t s a s s a u l t b y i n t r u d e r i n a p a r t m e n t

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N e w s e r v i c e g r o u p s e e k i n g m e m b e r s

NOV! — Early every Wednesday morning, a group of men meets over breakfast to plan community service projects.

They are part of Novi's newest service organization — the Optimists.

President Scott Adams explained that the group is made up of professional men working or living in Novi whose fundamental goal is to be "a friend of youth."

"In particular, that's what we're doing," Adams said. "Most of the members are management level people who can set policy for their companies. We have the Novi police chief, the assistant city manager and the type of people who can dedicate the resources of their companies.

"The advantages of a group with a diversity of members who are residents and business people," continued the

first president of the Novl Opthnists Club, "is that chances are good that there's someone who can take care of it when we need something.

"We can get things accomplished," he said.

The Novi Optimists have a core of 15-20 members who regularly attend meetings. The group needs 35 members to become a charter club of Optimists International, so a membership drive has been launched. Getting its start through sponsorship the Southfleld Optimists Club, the group has largely grown up from word of mouth advertising.

"We're so positive; and everybody likes to be happy, so it's not hard to attract new members," Adams said.

The fact the club is just beginning has not kept it from being active. The Optimists have plunged head first into the Bruce Sharp fund raiser, designed to

raise $200,000 for a liver transplant operation.

"One of our thrusts is the Bruce Sharp benefit. We're working on the car wash, and tickets for the car raffle are available from any Optimist," Adams said.

The benefit fits in with the Optimists' goal to assist youth. Each Optimist Club determhies which projects it will become involved in. The group Is particularly involved in the areas of citizenship, community improvement, culture and education, governmental affairs, health and welfare, international relationship, safety, spiritual and religious life, and sports and recreation.

The new Novi group meets every Wednesday from7:30to8:30 a.m. at the

Magic Pan restaurant at Twelve Oaks Mall. A 30-minute presentation by a

special guest is scheduled each week. The group meets in the morning

because many of its members have busy schedules and there are frequent conflicts with evening meetings. "The only excuse they have at 7:30 in the morning is that they overslept," Adams said.

"We have a lot of outgoing, extroverted people who are interested in doing this kind of thing. When they all get together the room almost glows," he added. "The Optimists offer a great dealofcomraderle."

The group is seeking new members from Novi, Walled Lake, NorthvUle, Plymouth, Canton, South Lyon and the surrounding areas.

"This is a wholesome group. We're kind of like grown-up Boy Scouts," Adams said. "We get a charge out of helping people."

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In Wixom

A Wixom resident was attacked in her apartment In the 30000 block of Woodland last week, according to Wixom police.

The woman told police she was making a phone call in her bedroom when she heard a noise in the living room. When she walked into the room, she was struck in »he chest with an unknown object. The victim described her assailant as a white male in his 20s, about 5'8" and weighing 175-180 pounds.

Police said the woman hit her forehead on a large glass vase while falling to the floor. The person she was talking to on the phone heard the commotion and came over. He told police he found her lying on the living room floor, bleeding from the hairline.

The woman was treated by Wixom Fire Department, but refused to be transported to a hospital. The complainant later found a note which read, "To my special lover, you are going to die." The words had been cut from a newspaper and pasted on yellow paper.

Police said the suspect entered the apartment through the door wall. There were no signs of forced entry.

Wixom police have notified the State Highway Department of a hazardous bridge overpass at Wixom Road and I-96.

According to Investigating offlcers, the bridge shook every time a truck drove over it. They also observed holes starting to develop, causing "hazardous road conditions."

Wixom firefighters put out a fire in a vehicle stolen from Southfleld last week in the Indiana Springs subdivision, according to reports.

The vehicle was "fully engulfed" in flames when officers and flreflghters arrived. The Wixom Arson team was called in to investigate the scene.

Upon further investigation, police learned the vehicle had been stolen from Southfleld and apparently abandoned in Wixom,

a r e a M a t t e r s

Z B A d e n y s a p p e a l

Continued from Novi, 1

compatible with existing homes in the subdivisions. They suggested the builders should construct additions to the homes or demolish them.

One of the homes has a roof in place and is roughed in. The second house has walls, but no roof.

Residents told the board they believed the builder could have made changes to the homes in order to bring them into compliance with the ordinance.

"The people said they felt that it could affect the value of their homes if these homes were allowed to stay. They said the size of the homes should be in line with what is existing in the subdivision," Bauer said.

The builder argued that traffic patterns would be disrupted if additions were put on the homes. The builder also said the addition would look like "an add on," reducing the marketability of the house.

The builder further contended he had proceeded in good faith after being Issued a building permit by the city.

When the matter was put to a vote the board could not unanimously agree there was a hardship.

In order to be allowed to continue work on the homes all of ZBA members

in attendance would have had to support granting the appeal. The board voted 3-1 to grant the appeal. Jerry Bauer, Wayne BuUen and Barb Schumake supported the appeal. Paul Potter opposed it.

Potter said his decision to vote against granting the appeal was based largely on the progress of construction at the point building was originally halted.

"The builder proceeded at his own risk," Potter explained after the meeting. "When he was notified of the problem, he had one wall up. He could have stopped and corrected the problem. I couldn't see that he had a hardship.

"The city said he had a problem and said the house doesn't look the way it should," Potter continued. "An honorable builder would have stopped and tried to remedy the problem, rather than proceed. He didn't do that. That's were I have a problem."

Bauer said it was a matter of interpretation, depending on what the board will hear in September.

"At this point it's a brand new case," Bauer said; Bauer chaired the meeting in the absence of Brent Canup. ZBA menber Laveme Renke also was absent.

F A R M I N G T O N S Q U A R E

M O N T E S S O R I

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Thursday, Aug. 25 7-9 p.m. Pre-School and Kindergarten

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REPORT OF CONOmON Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the

Michigan National Bank - West Oal<land -ol. Novi

In Ihe stale ol. Michigan , al the close ol business on June 30 published in response to call made by Complroller ol the Currency, under title 12. United States Code. Section 161. Charter number ISQ^'i

, 1983

-National Banii Region NumlMr 07 Statement ol Resources and Liabilities

Cash and due from deposilory institutions U. S. Treasury securities Obligations ot other U.S. Qovernmenl agencies and corporations . Obligations ol Stales ano political subdivisions in the United Slates Other bonds, notes, and debentures Federal Reserve stocii and corporate slock Trading account securities Federal funds sold and securities purchased undei agreements to resell .

Loans. Total (excluding unearned income). Less: Allowance lor possible loan losses

Loans. Net Lease financing receivables .

Thouaanda ol doilara

51,740 411

9,842 1,437 NONE

999 98

NONE 6,900

Bank promises, lurniture and lixlures, and other assets representing bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding Intangible assets Other assets TOTAL ASSETS

51.329 mm 2.470 2.821 NONE MQNE. NONE

78.?6g

.24.1983 I

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Finest Quality Grand Rapids

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Demand deposits ol individuals, partnerships, and corporations Timeand savings deposits ol individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits ol Unilea Slates Governmenl Deposits of Stales and political subdivisions in the United Stales Deposits ol foreign governments and official inslilulions Deposits of commercial banks Certified and officers' checks TOTAL DEPOSITS

Total demand deposits Total lime and savings deposits

In 77?

13 1 .030

1 .421

-..71.237

55.718 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) issued to the US Treasury Other liabililies tor borrowed money fvlongage indebtedness and liability lor capilaliied leases Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding .. Other liabililies TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) Subordinated notes and debentures ..

CONTINUEDON REVERSE side'

564 631

NONE 393

NONE 938

73,763 300

Preferred slock Common slock NONE

230.000 230.000

No. snarea outstanding No. shares auttwrized No. shares outstanding

Surplus Undivided profits Resenre lor contingencies and other capital resenres TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO EQUITY CAPITAL Amounts outstanding as of report date:

Standby letters ol credit Standby leners ot credit, total Amount ol standby leners ol credit conveyed to others through participations.

Time certilicales ol deposit in denominations ol $100,000 or more .... Other time deposits in amounts of $100,000 or more

Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report dale Cash and due from depository institutions Federal funds sold and siicuntles purchased under agteemenls to resell Total loans Time certilicales of deposits in denominaiions of $100.000 or more Total deposits Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements 10 repurchase .. Other liabilities for borrowed money Total assets

(par value) NONE

. (par value) 2.300 _960_

85 4.506

.78,569

132 NONE 4,137 NONE

5,982 10,810 52,446

70,453 858

NONE 77,892

We, the undersigned directors aResi the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined hi«us,andto the bestolflUrknowledgeand belief is true and correct.

Arthur.H. Pyrro.s .

I P ane J. Sofferman

SVP and N«nit Cashier

Davld L. Griff in

Bernard L. Hartman Directors

of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this

Diane_ J . Soffoi

July sa. ipp;

In Novi

About $9,800 in property was stolen from a home in the 30000 block of Rousseau in the Chateau Estates Mobile Home Park, while its residents slept last week, police reported.

Police said the perpetrators pried open a side door with an unknown object. The door had been secured with a chain, which was found pulled from its mounthig.

Stolen property included a mir-cowave oven, a color television set, $2,400 worth of video recorders, a duplicating machine, $6,000 in jewelry and several rifles.

Police are continuing the investigation.

A resident in the 300 block of South Lake Drive heard a noise late one night last week and looked out a window in time to see three males remove the engine from his boat and put it in another boat. The suspects then fled in the boat across the lake, according to Novi police.

The Johnson outboard motor was valued at $950. Police combed the lake for evidence, but were unable to find anything.

A Wayne County ADC check worth $86.50 and empty pop bottles worth $9 were stolen from a home on the 300 block of Elm Court last week, according to police.

Nothing else in the residence was disturbed, according to the report. The home was entered through an unlocked window, while the resident was out of town visiting friends.

An AM/FM stereo valued at $150 was stolen from a display home at Empire Mobile Homes on Novi Road last week,

^ v M e r c e r t e l l s p l a n s

Continued from WaUed Lake, 1

be condominiums," Mesaros added. The renovation plans also would in

clude preserving some older trees on the property for a park-like area around the home. Mercer said.

In addition to preserving the Foster home, Mercer this week offered major changes in his tentative site plans.

Instead of 32 buildings. Mercer' now proposes 25. The total number of units would be 875, rather than the 1,120 orighially suggested, and the total project cost would drop from $56 million to about $44 million.

Mercer also suggested moving the proposed location of the project entrance away from the Spring Park subdivision area to the other side of the property, alongside the Shuman Ford dealership. The entrance would still be on Pontiac Trail.

Finally, Mercer suggested the planning commission change the proposed zoning ordinance amendment to limit

RM-3 buUdlng height to 45 feet, except for one-half the roof area, which may be extended 15 additional feet. This 15-foot clause would allow construction of Mercer's proposed roof-top garden area.

In the original amendment . text, building height was limited to 60 feet.

Mercer also suggested the setback restrictions be changed to 120 feet from any single family residential areas and 60 feet from residential multiple or commercial areas. The original language called for setbacks of "not less than two times the building height."

Present zonhig on the Foster Farm property would pemit construction only 60 feet from single family homes.

"The redraft ties (the amendment) down to where people can understand it better, "Mercer said.

Each of Mercer's new proposals were to be considered at the August 9 plan commission meeting.

police reported. Entry was gained through a rear window.

A truck stolen from a Novi resident is being investigated by the arson team from the Novi Fire Department after it was set ablaze last week.

The truck was found a half-mile west of Haggerty Road on Thirteen Mile. After the fire \yas extinguished, the ignition was found on the floor of the vehicle with a set of keys still engaged.

Police spoke with the owner, who was unaware of the theft and arson. The owner told police she parked the truck at 1:06 a.m. on July 28. A spare set of keys was under the driver's set when she parked it, she told police.

Damages to the 1977 Chevrolet truck have not been determined.

A 1978 Cadillac was stolen from a residence on the 20000 block of Mill Road last week, accordhig to police reports.

The complainant told police he left for vacation on July 7 and found the vehicle misshig when he returned July 27. Also missing was a set of golf equipment in the trunk.

Police spoke with neighbors who said the car was stolen sometime between the July 22 and 27.

The car was valued at $9,000, while the golf bag and clubs were worth $1,800, police said.

Six heavy-duty construction vehicles and a flat-bed trailer parked in the B&V Construction yard on Novi Road were vandalized last week, accordhig to police.

All the windows on the six vehicles were smashed as were the windows on the trailer. •

Police found footprints in the mud which indicated the perpetrators were youngsters who fled into a nearby subdivision. Police followed the prints until they ended near a grassy field.

The total damages were $1,000.

About $400 in damages were done last week to a "dwarf" signal and electrical box on the C&O Railroad tracks, just west of Novi Road.

Damages included broken lights and dislocated wlrhig, said police.

A 1979 Chevrolet Luv pickup truck worth $6,750 was stolen from the green lot at Twelve Oaks Mall last week, according to police.

A Novi officer on routine patrol in the mall parking lot observed a white Camaro driving near the green lot. The vehicle stopped the officer to ask if any vehicles had been towed from the lot that day. When the officer said no, the complainant explained that he had left his vehicle in the lot to go shopping.

When he returned, it wouldn't start so he hitch-hiked home. When he returned several hours later the vehicle was missing.

In Wolverine

A collection of rock concert T-shirts valued at $100 was stolen from an apartment in the 2000 block of Benstein in Walled Lake last week, according to Wolverine Lake police.

The complainant told police someone broke into her apartment by cutting the screen on the bedroom window. Nothing else was missing from the apartment, said police.

A 19-inch color television set and stereo equipment worth $450 was stolen from an apartment in the 3000 block of South Commcerce last week, according to reports.

Police said the entry was gained by forcing the front window until it broke. Police are continuing the Investigation.

A1982 fiberglass boat with an Inboard motor was sunk last week, police reported.

The boat was docked at Delmonte Beach while the owner was out of town. When he returned he was told by neighbors that unknown suspects had pulled the plug of the boat and it sank. The neighbors rescued the boat from the water, according to the report.

A 16-year-old and a 17-year-old recevied non-Incapacitating Injuries last week in an accident at Benstein and Glengary roads, according to police.

Police said a vehicle driven by Catherine C. Walla, 17, of West Bloom-field was westbound on Glengary. The driver failed to observe a stopsign and struck a second vehicle driven by David M. Bruce of Milford. Both vehicles ended up in the ditch on the northwest corner of the intersection.

Walla and one of her three passengers were hijured. Walla told police she hadn't seen the stop sign.

No citations were issued and none of the victims required hospitalization, police reported.

In Walled Lake

An IBM typewriter was taken from Walled Lake Elementary School on West West Maple last Monday night, August 1.

A foreman reported he locked the building at about 4:30 p.m. August 1. When he arrived the next morning and opened the school, he found a whidow

had been broken and two packs of duplicating paper were laying outside the building.

The value of the IBM Selectric typewriter found missing from an administrative office Is unknown. The foreman said alarms were not triggered because nothing was disturbed in the office and no doors were rattled.

A car stolen from the Big Boy restaurant parking lot Friday, August 5, was later recovered by police after two women who apparently stole the auto were Involved in a minor accident in St. Clair County.

The owner of the stolen car, Roy Boman of Wixom, told police he parked

his Ford Bronco station wagon outside the restaurant at 800 North Pontiac Trail at about 9:40 p.m. Friday. The car was missing when he left the restaurant at 10:30 p.m.

Walled Lake police received a call later that night from the sheriff's department in St. Clair County where two white females had been seen driving the missing vehicle on M-21. The women, however, were involved in a minor accident at which time they abandoned the Ford Bronco and fled in a different car, St. Clair sheriffs reported.

Boman reported no damage to his car. Police are still investigating the incident.

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But your inilepirndcnl AulD-Owncrs agent represents .several companies. .So if one's insurance isn't righl in price or coverage, he'll lincl another lhal is.

Your local Auto-Owners agent. No one does it belter — or knows you better — lhan him. Âuto-Owners

Insurance Life. Ilnmi'. Cur. Ituslni'ss. Oni' numi' suys 11 ull. Listen to Ihu Aulo-Ownvrs Juhn Don'inu.s Rudlii Slum.

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C a l l

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Serving the Northvil le, Novi and

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4

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F a l l L e a g u e O p e n i n g s

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MIXED Mon.-P.M. We1f"-"P M' Every other Z%:%M. Fri.-Sat..Sun. Fri.-P.M.

Junior Bowlers Sat,-All Day; Mon. 4p.m.;Tues. 4 p.m.; Fri. 4 p.m.

Join a Fall Leaaue and receive your own Custom FItfed and Precision Drilled Bowling Ball. Then - Next year for only '10.00 vi heri your wrelflht requirements and flnaer span change -

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

N C

C a s t e r l i n e F u n e r a l

H o m e , I n c . Ray J. Casterline II Ray J. Casterline

1893-1959

Fred A. Casterline

P h o n e 3 4 9 - 0 6 1 1

C I T Y O F N O V I

S A L E O F U S E D A U T O M O B I L E S The City of Novi will accept sealed bids for two (2) Used

Automobiles (AS IS) as follows: 1977 Plymouth Station Wagon VIN No. RL45N7A250147

1990 Dodge VINNO. EH42LAA161706

Vehicles may be inspected at the City Offices, 45225 W.

Bids K e received until 2:00 P.M. EDT, August 24,1983 at the Office of the City Clerk, 45225 W. Ten Mile Road, at which time and place the b ds will be opened and read. Payment must be by Cash or Certified Check.

Envelopes must be plainly marked "Car Bid." Geraldine Stipp,

Publish: 8-10-83 City Clerk

C l a s s i f i e d A d ? C a U

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8-A—THE NOVI-WALLED LAKE NEWS-Wednesday, August 10,19B3

H e r e ' s s c h e d u l e

o f b e n e f i t e v e n t s

The following is a schedule of events during the Bruce Sharp Liver Transplant Benefit. AH events will occur at the intersection of Novi Road and Grand River Avenue in Novi.

FRIDAY (AUGUST 12)

8 a.m. to 11 p.m. — Car Washes at Soft Shine Auto. All proceeds to Bruce Shaip fund. Noon to 7 p.m. — Pony Rides 4- 8 p.m. — WMJC (Magic) 95 F M live remote broadcast with Eddie Rogers from Sheraton Oaics. WMJC T-shirts on sale for $2, proceeds to benefit program. 5- 8 p.m. - Visit with the Detroit Red Wings at Soft Shine Auto Wash. Little Caesars pizza $1 by the slice. 5-9 p.m. - Hot air balloon rides. Balloon will be tethered at Novi Community Building. 5-11 p.m.-Dunk Tank 7:30 p.m. — Bingo sponsored by Novi VFW at the Novi Community Building.

SATURDAY (AUGUST 13)

8 a.m. to 11 p.m. — Soft Shine Auto. AH car wash proceeds to benefit fund. Every 200th vehicle will get free floral arrangement. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. — Pony Rides 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. - Visit with the Detroit Tigers 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. — WHND Honey radio wHl broadcast live remote from vintage 1957 Chevrolet. WHND T-shirts on sale for $2. Also, watch the classics autos as members of the Honeyradio Golden Oldies Car Club drive into town for the benefit. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Visit with Chuck E . Cheese at Soft Shine Auto Noon to 3 p.m. — Dance with the Uve band, The Larados 1-3 p.m. — Visit with the Detroit Pistons 4- 7 p.m. — Visit with the Michigan Panthers 5- 9 p.m. — Hot air balloon rides at Nov! Community Building

SUNDAY (AUGUST 14)

8a.m.to3p.m. — Pony rides and car washes at Soft Shine Auto Noon to 3 p.m. — WMJC 95 F M live remote broadcast. 3-5 p.m. — Winning raffle ticket drawings with Bruce Sharp. Top prize is a 1983 Chevrolet Cavlier donated by Dick Morris Chevrolet in Walled Lake.

Also, Novi Ambulance will be giving free blood pressure checks and selling suckers and popcorn during all three days of the benefit. The Hygrade and Coca-Cola companies wUl be selling hot dogs and Coke, and Little Caesars will be seHing pizza by the slice.

S c h o o l s r e j e c t t r a n s f e r r e q u e s t


WALLED LAKE - Open enrollment — where parents rather than residential districts determine what school children attend — was considered by the school board this week.

The issue was raised after the families of three children who were transfered to Oakley Park (rom Glengary last fall requested their children not be returned to Glengary this year.

At its August 9 meeting, the board denied the parents' request and also voted to maintain its current enrollment policy according to residential districts.

One of the three parents said they anticipate pulling their student out of Walled Lake schools and placing her in a private school because of the board's decision to transfer her back to Glengary.

"I feel there can be exceptions to a policy," said Carol Benner. "I didn't think that decision was fair."

The three families, along with the families of five other Glengary third grade students, moved their children

last year on a volutary basis. According to Elementary Education Director Hugh Davies, an inaccurate estimate of Glengary's fall enrollment last year made the transfers necessary.

"This was the first experience I can recall when we've asked people (to voluntarily transfer their students)," Davies told the board. Usually when class size difficulties are anticipated, parents are notified that the enrollment district has been changed In advance of the school year.

But the students at Glengary had already attended school one day wheri' transfers were found to be necessary, Davies explained. A number of parents were asked to transfer their students to Oakley Park and, although some declined, enough parents consented to the move to alleviate overcrowded (jon-dltlons at Glengary.

Present board policy requires that students be returned to their original school after a one-year transfer to balance classroom enrollments.

"The Intent of the policy was to prevent the jockeying of students back and forth," said Trustee Robert Cooper. However, If parents voluntarily njove

their child to assist the district. Cooper added, the administration owes them the opportunity to allow their child to remain at the new school.

"It is not in the best interest of our school district to deny this," said Trustee Cynthia Campion, noting that the parents have each indicated their child Is quite content at Oakley Park.

"My son's attitude toward school and school work has improved remarkably since he has attended Oakley Park," wrote one parent.

"While the schools are in the same district, the level of teaching and amount of material covered would appear to be greater at Oakley Park. Also, our daughter has established herself in Oakley Park and to move her again, could cause confusion and possibly damage her school work," said another of the parents.

But, said Board Member Patricia Jackman: "I think we're opening ourselves up to comparison of schooling between buildings. I don't think this Is the time or place to discuss a policy change that would affect the things this would affect."

The board denied the parents' re

quest in a 4-3 vote, with Campion, Cooper and Merlin Reeds vpting in favor of allowing the students to remain at Oakley Park. Jackman, Bonnie Ven-zke, Kenneth Tucker and Mario Tozzi voted no.

Rather than making an exception to the established board policy, Davies suggested amending the policy to allow parents to request a transfer in writing when class size at the desired new building permits the transfer.

This "open enrollment" policy which allows parents to move a child outside his enrollment area when class sizes permit is used successfully In a number of Oakland County school districts, Davies noted.

The present policy is discriminatory, he said, because it allows transfers to other enrollment areas when the child resides in a home with only one parent or a home where both parents'work.

"If you look at your present policy, a fractured family has an advantage over a whole family.... The board should consider a policy that treats all families equally," said Davies.


O n e C a l l

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C a l l 437-4133

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7 Mile & Farm. Rds. THURS, AUG. 25, 7:00 pm

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• KG, Day Care, Hal! & Full Day Sessions • Certilied teachers • French Language Program

For Information 477-3621

B e n e f i t p l a n s s e t

Continued from Novi, 1 Southfield-Lathrup Optimists Club — backers of the new Novi Optimlts club. Raffle tickets also are available from any Optimist.

Rod Fergerson, manager of the Soft Shine Auto Wash and organizer of the benefit, said the company is donating $500 to the cause and challenging other Novi businessmen to match or beat the donation.

In addition, Novi Jaycee President Tom Sumiec reported that the project

has become so large that Jaycee chapters from Walled Lake, Union Lake, Farmington, Hazel Park and Femdale have been called In to help sell popcorn and hotdogs, and run the famous Jaycee dunk tank,

Sumiec also said the Jaycees will be selling "The Game of Novi" at half price with all proceeds being donated to the Bruce Sharp Liver Fund.

Further donations can be made to the Bruce Sharp Benefit, P.O. Box 315, Novi, Michigan, 48050.

T i l e - C a r p e t i n g - F o r m i c a

1 0 0 ' s o f S a m p l e s

1 4 5 E . C a d y Northville 349-4480

C I T Y O F W A L L E D L A K E

N O T I C E D E A D L I N E F O R F I L I N G

N O M I N A T I N G P E T I T I O N S

N o t i c e to the qual i f ied e l e c t o r s of the C i ty of W a l l e d L a k e , tvlichigan, is he reby g iven that the last date for fil ing pet i t ions for the e lec t ion to be held T u e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 8,1983, at 4:00 P.tVl.

T h e o f f icers to b e e l e c t e d are:

C O U N C I L M E N -

T h r e e (3) four (4) year terms O n e (1) two (2) year term

Nomina t ing pet i t ions may be obta ined at the off ice of the City C lerk , 1499 E, West M a p l e , W a l l e d L a k e , t^ ichigan, tônday through Fr iday, 8:30 a .m. to 5:00 p .m.

R u b y L e w a n d o w s k i Ci ty C l e r k

P u b l i s h A u g u s t 10,1983

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GARDEN CITY 29317 Ford Rd. at Middlebelt 422-7030

NORTHVILLE 101 E. Main at Center St. 349-6940

R e s t a u r a n t s e e k s t a x b r e a k

Owner Georgine Hayes plans to expand the Big Boy restaurant News photo by STEVE FECHT

Continued from WaUed Lake, 1

By the same token, established businesses sometimes need Incentives allowing them to remain vital In a community, Hayes noted. The Incentive she seeks is tax abatement for the restaurant addition.

If the council votes to establish the Big Boy property as a commercial redevelopment district, Hayes may then request a second public hearing for consideration of tax abatement.

According to the redevelopment act, if tax abatement is approved the Hayes would not have to pay taxes on the restaurant addition for up to 12 years. They would continue to pay their current amount of tax, although the assessed valuation of the restaurant would Increase with construction of the addition.

After a period of time to be determined by the city council, the Hayes would begin paying taxes on the new assessed valuation.

With a builder and architect already at hand, Hayes said construction of the 55-by-14-foot addition could start as

soon as the district is established. "If we wait too much longer, we'll

lose our builder," Donald Hayes told the council last week. The couple started on the project in April, counting on special commercial redevelpment funds from Oakland County. But those funds never materialized.

When the city began discussing a downtown development district (DDA) last month, the Hayes thought this might entitle them to tax abatement for their project. But with the DDA only in Initial planning stages, it could be months before tax abatement would become available.

Finally they investigated the commercial redevelopment district. "We either move on this now or scrap the whole thing, "he said.

Because the construction would occur across the front of the restaurant, business could continue as usual during

the six to eight weeks It would take to complete the project, Georgine Hayes said.

Financial savings from tax abatement on the addition would help make renovations In other parts of the restaurant possible, Hayes said.

Hayes hopes to complete minor remodling in the present dining area, update some kitchen facilities and add parking to the rear of the building. She has not estimated the cost of the entire renovation.

Hayes said new employees, as well as contract work for the renovations, would be local.

"We're very much interested in the local community. All our employees are local people," she noted,

"Why should people in Walled Lake leave Walled Lake? We should have the facilities to keep the dollars here in this city."

N o v i a m e n d s h o u s i n g s t a n d a r d s i


win work to the disadvantage of everyone In Novi.

"What you'll force me to do you won't like when you see it 18-24 months from now," Benson continued. "Someone will say we went in the wrong direction,"

Resident Linda Crowl told the group it was the attitude expressed by Benson which prompted residents to seek relief from the city council.

"Residents care what happens to the city. The builders really don't care. It's unfair for you to say we won't like to see

what you build 17 months from now," Crowl said.

Marvin Kramer, representing Beztek Builders, asked the council and planners if the ordinances have been evaluated since they were adopted in AprU.

"Has anyone looked at the net effect? Are you getting the development you want? Or have you created a situation where they will give you something you didn't want? They can deliver what the ordinance requires, but it is not what you want. You're still getting downsized houses, I think you are attempting to do something that the past four to

five months has shown is not to the benefit of the city." -

Kramer said further that the appeal process provided in the ordinance does not work. "It does not take care of problems equitably."

Another resident attacked Kramer's client, saying: "I invite you to look at what that builder is trying to do in my subdivision every day. They don't have a conscience and they're not worried at all about the community."

Following the public hearing, the planning board voted 6-1 to recommend adoption of the amendments to the housing compatibility ordinances.

In deliberating the matter, council members questioned problems which could be caused by the proposed amendment which called for homes to be compared to existing homes within a subdivision. The provision eliminated comparisons between homes in neighboring subdivision.

Couslneau explained that the amend

ment was proposed because builders have used homes in neighboring subdivisions to lower the required square footage of the size of the proposed house.

Council Member Ronald Watson expressed concern that the size of the houses could be adjusted from street to street simply by making each one a separate subdivision.

"I think that's highly improbable," Couslneau said. "If they want to go great extremes they could do it, but with the cost and time element involved in platting It's improbable."

Council members who previously objected to passage of the ordinances, supported the amendments on the grounds they were needed to clarify the two regulations.

The council subsequently voted S-0 to support the amendments. Council Members James Shaw and Guy Smith were absent.

Maybe We're Not Mafîcians. . .

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NOVI — In response to builders' statements that they can get around the city's housing compatibility ordinances, a review of the effects of the regulations may be initiated.

In a meeting to discuss proposed amendments to the city's two housing compatibility ordinances, Builder Bern Benson, who is constructing homes in Simmons Orchard, told the council and planners he could meet the requirements of the ordinance.

But Benson added that the houses he will build would not be what the city anticipated when it enacted the ordinances.

He went so far as to say that within 18-24 months the city would regret enacting the ordinances.

When questioned as to how the city could revise the ordinances in order to

accomplish what it intended, Benson said he would not reveal that information. He likened the situation to "revealing his polcer hand."

Council Member Ronald Watson said he considered "the gauntlet has been laid down."

In light of discussion on how the orldinances could be beaten, Watson suggested that a mechanism be established to review the ordinances and their effects.

"Instead of these emergency proceedings we may need a hearing some months from now for consideration of a comprehensive ordinance," Watson said.

"We may want an ongoing review," he added. "We don't want to be too proud of ourselves and what we've come up with on the spur of the moment that we can't consider further review."

D E N T U R E W E A R E R S A r e y o u h a v i n g t r o u b l e

w i th y o u r d e n t u r e s ? Having m a d e a special study of denture wearers and their p rob lems for the last 15 years, I may be able to help you, if you have any of the following prob lems: l o o s e n e s s , s o r e s p o t s , p o o r lower ridge, even no lower ridge; " f loat ing" lower denture, Incorrect bite, Inability to eat properly, teeth too short, or other unnatural appearance . No charge for consultat ion. Insurance, ivledicald, V isa and (blaster C h a r g e ac cepted . Oentlatryforlhe ^"•^ entire tamlly since 1960

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B u t t o n w o n ' t r u n


Despite his inability to be elected to office since the city was formed. Button has served Novi in other capacities. He served on the first Novi Village Council from 1958-60. He ran unsucessfully for a position on the first charter commission in 1962. But undaunted, he came bacic and was elected to the second charter commission in 1968 and the third

charter commission in 1974. Then came a string of six unsuccesful

city council races. Were all those winless campaigns worth it?

"I enjoyed It. It helped me keep up with what was going on," Button said. "And you develop a rapport with the people on the council you wouldn't have otherwise. You get a certain amount of say in what goes on that you wouldn't have if you stayed out of it."

C I T Y O F N O V I N O T I C E O F A D O P T I O N O F

O R D I N A N C E 83-18.14B

NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Novi had adopted Ordinance 83-16.148, an Ordinance to amend subsect ion

' 2 of Sect ion 2022 of Ordinance No . 83-18.14B to revise the criteria to be reviewed by the building official for determining whether single family dwel l ings are substantially similar; and to repeal subsect ion 4 of S e c tion 2022 of Ordinance 83-18.14.

This Ordinance was declared to be an emergency Ordinance, which is immediately necessary for the preservation of the public peace , health and safety, and becomes effective Immediately. The Ord inance was adopted on August 4, 1983 and the effective date is August 4, 1983. A complete copy of the Ordinance is available for public purchase , use and inspection at the office of the City Clerk, during regular office hours of 8:00 A.f\4. to 5:00 P.M., local time.

Publ ish: 8-10-83

Here's an example of our fantastic prices: ZOTOS'Teei So Lively" Perm, Rtg. $2i.o6 NOW $20.00

/ y £ ^ OffaUother Perms /C • Color •Frostin/?s» Bleaches

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All services performed by well trained senior students, supervised by experienced instruaors.

Male & Female Welcome No Appointment Necessary

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S A L L Y E S S E R B E A U T Y S C H O O L Garden City

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28125 Seven Mile 538-1611

Nonhville 43041 Seven Mile

348-9808

All Eveaiae Join us at we ipui

the latest hits

( W x 2 h C f o l o r ^ ^ i ^ ^

Geraldine Stipp, City Clerk

6 Mile Rd.St 1-215 Phone 464-1300 LIVONIA WEST

C I T Y O F N O V I

N O T I C E O F A D O P T I O N O F

O R D I N A N C E 83-18.13B

NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the City Counci l of the City of Novi has adopted Ordinance 83-18.138, an Ordinance to amend s u b s e c tions 1 and'5 (a) of Sect ion 2021 of Ordinance 83-18.13 to revise definitions contained in the Ordinance and to clarify any ambiguity in the standards to be reviewed by the reviewing official in determining whether single family dwellings are grossly dissimilar; and to repeal subsect ion 6 of Sect ion 2021 of Ordinance No. 83-18.13.

Th is Ordinance was declared td be an emergency ordinance, which is immediately necessary for the preservation of the public peace , health and safety, and becomes effective immediately. The Or-dinar)6e was enacted on August 4, 1983, and the effective date Is August 4, 1983. A complete copy of the Ordinance is available for public purchase , u s e and inspection at the office of the City Clerk during regular office hours of 8:00 A . M . to 5:00 P.M. , local time.

Geraldine Stipp, Publ ish: 8-10-83 City Clerk


Editorials N O V I - W A L L E D L A K E N E W S

JACK HOFFMAN Vice President & General Manager ROLAND PETERSON Executive Editor , PHILIP JEROME Managing Editor

KATHY JENNINGS Novl Editor PATRICIA N. BOWLING Walled Lake Editor STEPHEN CVENQftOS Special Pro)ectB Director

JAMES D. GALBRAITH Chlel Photoorapher 3TBVEFECHT St«« Photographer JOHN GALLOWAY. St«H Photographer

MICHAEL PREVILLE Sales Director GARY KELBER Advertlslnfl Manager SANDY MITCHELL Advertising Repreaentatlve

A s W e S e e It

F o s t e r c a r e i s s u e

n e e d s c o o l h e a d s

One of the purposes served by publ ic meetings is to provide a forum for residents. P r o b l e m s or complaints can be brought to the a t ten t ion of o f f i c i a l s at the meeting. Hopeful ly, discussions wil l be constructive and lead to efforts to resolve problems.

In some instances, such as a lengthy discussion of adult foster care homes at a recent W i x o m City Counci l meet ing, the discussion centers on a topic outside the ci ty 's legal control .

T h e residents speaking at the meet ing were clearly uninformed about the foster care p rogram. The i r reactions were typical of people who have no first hand knowledge of foster care homes and fear the unknown.

A good portion of the meeting was devoted to l istening to the concerns and compla in ts of the residents. Unfortunately those concerns included recitations of horror stories about problems with foster c a r e r e s i d e n t s w h i c h c o u l d generously be cal led hearsay . No one indicated they were speaking f rom personal knowledge.

R e s i d e n t s c h a r g e d t h a t M a c o m b O a k l a n d Regional Center ( M O R C ) off ic ia ls had ulterior motives for invit ing only adjacent neighbors to a meet ing regard ing the proposed home on Potter R o a d .

One counci l m e m b e r mentioned that M O R C had met its legal notification requirement. Others agreed that M O R C was t ry ing to a v o i d a c o n f r o n t a t i o n w i t h r e s i d e n t s a n d s u g g e s t e d the meet ing was held in a church to add psychological pressure. Ci ty off icials let residents mistakenly think M O R C might place mental ly i l l residents in the home. M O R C p l a c e s o n l y d e v e l o p m e n t a l l y disabled persons and handles no mental ly i l l cl ients.

There is no reason to schedule a publ ic meet ing regard ing the construct ion of a specif ic foster ca re home. T h e home wil l not affect the e n t i r e c i t y , o n l y a d j o i n i n g neighbors. People affected by the home were notified. In all probabil i ty, people only become concerned about foster care homes when one is being located near their home.

T i r a d e s ca l l ing the state foster c a r e laws despotic or confiscatory certa in ly win points with neighbors at meetings. It is clear ly easier to throw stones at a co l lec t ive legislature in L a n s i n g than to take responsibi l i ty for working under the foster care laws to effect legal changes.

Such comments , however, are not c o n s t r u c t i v e a n d l e a v e residents even more frustrated. L o c a l off icials constantly compla in about lack of control and input in foster care . But state officials have compla ined that local off icials

prefer not to have input on site selection. Wherever a home is located, the neighbors wil l want it somewhere else. If sites a re designated with local input, local officials will be faced with the cr i t ic ism.

The state foster care laws which receive such c r i t i c ism were enacted because of residents and local off icials who mouth adages about the need to care for the hand icapped — but in someone else's neighborhood.

The courts have upheld the constitutional rights of the handicapped to l ive in the communi ty . One rul ing par t icu lar ly knocked down deed restrict ions against foster care homes. T h e opinion ci ted precedent when restrictions against non-white residents were struck down.

T h e para l le l is appropriate. T h e mental ly handicapped are a c lass with rights equal to anyone else. Whi le b lacks are effectively excluded f r o m m a n y communi t ies , in certa in ly subtler methods, there s e e m to be no qua lms about trying to exclude the menta l ly handicapped .

Residents c lear ly don't want foster c a r e homes near them. Residents in subdivisions compla in that the lots are too s m a l l , there is too m u c h traff ic and the homes should be located in more - rura l a reas with fewer neighbors. Conversely , neighbors in the more-r u r a l areas want the homes in subdivisions where services are closer and roads a re better.

L o c a l off icials need to be responsible in their comments and handl ing of volati le situations. If they want input in adult foster ca re they have to work in the p r o g r a m .

W i x o m o f f i c i a l s h a v e demonstrated they know how to work through the sys tem. A f te r being surpr ised by a proposal to p lace a home in the B i r c h P a r k subdivi sion, M a y o r L i l l i a n Spencer appointed a cit izens' commit tee to develop a list of possible sites.

T h e m a y o r ' s issued a ca l l for volunteers to serve on the commit tee, and attempted to get equal representat ion f r o m across the city before announcing the appointments . T h e commit tee has functioned well , g iv ing the ci ty some input this t ime around into where a home wi l l be located.

F u r t h e r , the commit tee 's list of r e c o m m e n d e d sites rece ived cons iderable discussion in front of both the counci l and the planning c o m miss ion .

We can appreciate some of the concerns with the foster c a r e laws; there 's no quest ion that i m provements c a n be made . Changes for the better, however, a re best brought about by working within the sys tem, not ra i l ing against it.

A g o o d e m p l o y e e

W i x o m has lost a valuable employee with the resignation of R i c h a r d H o l m a n , who is stepping down as city treasurer to accept an a p p o i n t m e n t as c le rk of Independence Township.

A W i x o m employee since 1980, H o l m a n has done m u c h to improve the c i ty 's bookkeeping and fiscal operat ions dur ing the past three y e a r s .

T h e budget ing policies implemented by H o l m a n have been p r a i s e d by auditors, and his pru

dent handl ing of the ci ty 's cash reserves has more than recovered the cost of his sa lary .

H o l m a n is representat ive of the job that M a y o r L i l l i an Spencer has done in upgrad ing the quality of c i ty personnel. Competent administrators are worth whatever extra money it might cost to hire them.

We wish H o l m a n good luck In his new job; and urge W i x o m to find another t reasurer just l ike h im.

C o v e r i n g t h e w a t e r f r o n t

B y L e A N N E R O G E R S

Cr i t ics of the regional transportation body need not fear — C o m m e r c e stil l isn't gett ing bus service. The bus was a one shot deal . K i n d of l ike seeing Ha ley 's Comet . If you missed it this time, you aren't l ikely to l ive long enough to see it again.

Off ic ia ls in C o m m e r c e char tered the bus recently to tour their township. T h e purpose of the tour was to give off icials a close-up view of locations affected by their decisions. T h e full-sized bus received m a n y stares f rom residents as it manuevered through narrow p a r k trails and subdivision streets. A s nice as Strat ford V i l l a mobi le home p a r k is, I suspect it doesn't get many tours. Some stops on the tour, guided by Supervisor Robert L o n g , were a little m o r e close-up than others.

A t the M i l l R a c e , L o n g lead a hike through the undeveloped hi l ly a r e a . Clerk D e b o r a h G r a y and a couple other women in the group, mysel f included, were near ly m a i m e d for life after tackl ing the hil ly , terrain in high heels. I rare ly scar i f ice comfort to vanitw, par t icu lar ly where m y feet are concerned. I just happened to take the tour at face value. A bus tour means you r ide around in a bus with the a i r condit ioning on. Si l ly m e .

One of the first stops on the tour was one of the township f ire stations. T o u r m e m b e r s avai led themselves of the station facil i t ies. One tour m e m b e r was nearly left behind, hav ing had the misfortune to be last in line. What would a tour be without at least one person hav ing to run for the bus?

A r m e d with a bul lhorn. L o n g gave historical and developmental descript ions of var ious parts of the township. A l i felong township resident. L o n g sa id his father left a lantern on what is now Union L a k e R o a d to signal the doctor on the night of his birth. " W a s the doctor coming by c a r or r iding a h o r s e ? " someone ca l led out f rom the back of the bus. L o n g wasn't sure but he thought the doctor had

F r a m e w o r k

motorized transportat ion.

Al though the blis dr iver seemed unf azed by the trip through m o r e rustic parts of C o m m e r c e , many passengers r e m e m b e r e d other tours with Long . T r e a s u r e r P a t Dohany said the excursions with L o n g were usual ly little side trips on the way back f rom lunch. O n one infamous outing, Dohany and L o n g found themselves in the midst of something poison — ivy , oak or s u m a c .

Ta les of impassable roads dur ing the spring thaw were shared as the bus passed over surfaces now paved under the township road p rogram. The most hazardous part of the journey occurred at the P r o u d L a k e Recrea t ion area . Af ter travel ing some distance a long a narrow path there was speculation the bus might have to be backed out. L o n g set out on foot to d iscover a p lace where the vehicle might turn around. A sma l l group of sw immers was start led by the f lock of off icials and bus.

A dr ive a long White L a k e Township 's boundary reminded L o n g of a story about building official B i l l Mi tche l l . M a n y years ago, shortly after being h i red by C o m m e r c e , Mi tchel l was dr iv ing to inspections when he saw some construction underway.

Af ter introducing himself , the homeowner commented on the di l igence of the bui lding department — another inspector had just left. It seems the house was located in White L a k e . Mi tchel l hurr iedly left. "I was g lad I just introduced myself as the bui lding inspector and didn't say f rom which township," M i tche l l commented.

In a l l the tr ip was k ind of like those bus trips to T i g e r basebal l games everyone has been on at least once. E x c e p t for the beer cans being rolled down the aisles. L o n g told m e later many people felt the tour had been benef ic ia l . A lso a good t ime was had by al l . So as the sun sets over the Huron R ive r , we say goodbye to scenic C o m m e r c e T o w n s h i p . . .

By Steve Fecht

S h a r p a c t

By PHILIP JEROME

W e interrupt this c o l u m n to b r i n g you an impor tant bul le t in: F'ree kittens a re now a v a i l a b l e by c a l l i n g P h i l J e r o m e at 349-1700 or 624-8100. W e now return you to our regu lar p r o g r a m m i n g .

T h e r e . I 've done it - exerc ised the power of the p ress to try to f ind good homes for f ive kit tens.

I know what you ' re t h i n k i n g — p r e t t y shady to use m y c o l u m n to unload some kittens. B u t I rea l ly d idn ' t h ave m u c h choice. T h e order c a m e d i rect ly f r o m m y wife.

"If we don't f ind homes for them s o o n , " she s a i d , " I 'm going to get at tached to them and not want to let them g o . "

A c t u a l l y , they ' re not our kittens. T h e y just l ive at our house — in the dog house on the front p o r c h , where they were born. T h o s e of y o u who h ave been p a y i n g attention m a y reca l l that we were adopted last y e a r by a p a i r of yel low-and-white kittens, wh ich we n a m e d B o n n i e and C lyde .

W e l l , B o n n i e and C l y d e h ave been regu la r v is i tors e v e r s ince , showing up nightly for the best food that money c a n buy. T h i s spr ing , however , the Go lden B o y s brought a long a f r iend , who we subsequently n a m e d A u d r e y ( in honor of A u d r e y Hepburn) for her long , thin neck and del icate features.

It d idn' t take us long to d iscover that A u d r e y was "wi th c h i l d , " as they say . O r , in her c a s e , " w i t h k i t t e n ( s ) . "

T o m a k e a long story short, A u d r e y h a d h e r ki t tens J u l y 11 (that's 7-11 for those of you who a r e superst i t ious) . W e don't know what t ime she gave b i r th , but we do know it was just before o r just after batt l ing a skunk on the p o r c h . See, these kittens a re courageous as wel l as l u c k y .

T h e skunk odor has gone now and the kittens a re just about ready for adoption T h e y ' r e stUl a little wobbly in the wa lk ing depar tment , but they ought to be ready in a week o r so.

F r a n k l y , I suspect m y wife would just as soon keep them herself . A n d , I have to admi t that they a re cute in addit ion to being lucky and courageous .

It's just that we ' re a l ready feeding four ca ts and f ive m o r e is a little m u c h Don ' t forget those n u m b e r s , folks - 349-1700 o r 624-8100. A n d hur ry .

I


W h e n s i r e n s b l a r e d o n ' t c a l l p o l i c e , t a k e c o v e r

NOVI — The skies are dark and Uireatening. Huge banks of omlnious-looklng clouds swirl overhead, racing from nortli to south.

Suddenly, the Oakland County tornado sirens emit a one-minute blast.

What does it mean? What do you do? Take cover in the basement? Call the

police department? The correct answer is to take cover

immediately; But, unfortunately, too many people

are opting for the second answer and calling the police or fire departments, according to Detective Lieutenant Gordon Nelson of '*ie Novi Police Department.

"It sounds a litUe strange to tell people not to call us when there's an emergency like a tornado or a severe storm, but that's exactly the message? we want to get out," said Nelson.

"Things are really getting out of hand."

The problem, according to Nelson, is that the number of calls Immediately after the siren completely floods Uie switchboard, making it difficult for people with true emergencies to get through.

"The last tornado siren almost created a catastrophe," reported the

7f sounds a little strange to tell people not to call us when there's an emergency like a tornado or severe storm, but that's the message we want to get out.'

— Gordon Nelson, Novl Police

veteran Novi officer. "We logged more Uian 1,000 calls at Uie switchboard within five minutes of the siren and not everyone got through — some people got Ured of waiting and hung up before our operators could get to them.

"We even got calls from Plymouth and the 1-96 rest stop," he added.

"The problem is that people who truly need emergency service can't get Uirough because the switchboard is Jammed. After the last siren, someone was trying to call an ambulance for a heart attack victim. They eventually gave up and called the ambulance service direcUy.

" A few minutes in cases like that can make all Uie difference," he added. "That's why we're asking people not to call unless it's a true emergency."

Nelson said one of the reasons people call police when the tornado sirens sound is general confusion about the entire tornado-alert system.

A tornado watch means just exactly Uiat, he said. " A 'watch' means that atmospheric conditions are right for a tornado and people should be on the watch.

" A tornado warning means that a tornado has been sighted and people should take cover immediately."

The sirens are sounded only when a tornado warning is in effect. The sirens mean that a tornado has been sighted somewhere in Oakland County and residents are advised to take cover immediately.

Nelson also noted Uiat it's futile for residents to call the police or fire departments when the sirens blow.

The sirens are sounded by the National Weather Service, he said, and local officials don't usually find out what's happening until the information comes in over the teletype machine five to 10 minutes later,

"People can find out what's happening as fast as we can by turning on their radio or television sets," said Nelson. "The radio and T V stations get the information as fast as we do on their own teletype machines and broadcast it immediately.

"When you hear the sirens, grab a radio or television set and head for cover. Don't call us. We don't know any more than you do at that point,"

One other point — the sirens do not sound an all-clear signal. Every time you hear the siren, you should take cover. Nelson said it usually takes roughly 30 minutes for the danger to pass after a tornado has been sighted.

but the best course of action is to stay tuned to the radio or television.

"The problem isn't unique to Novi; it's happening across the nation," reported Nelson, who recently attended a police telephone seminar in New York. "Any city which has an emergency phone number has real problems when the tornado sirens blow.

"You should bear the people from Cleveland talk about the problems they're having with call-ins during tor

nado weather," he said. In the meantime, Nelson asked that

local residents pay heed to the warning about tornado sirens. "Don't call us," he said. "We don't have any more information than you do. All we want to do is keep our emergency line open for true emergencies.

"And people who have real emergencies should be patient," he added. "We'll get to every cal l ; it just takes a lot longer when 1,000 people are calling at the same time."

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C h a l k e r g e t s p o s t

i n L i n c o l n d i s t r i c t

W A L L E D L A K E - Donald Chalker, director of secondary education for two years, last week accepted a position as superintendent of Lincoln (Michigan) Consolidated Schools.

The school board accepted Chalker's resignation at its Monday, August 8, meeting, and authorized Superintendent Don Sheldon to seek a replacement.

Sheldon, however, recommended upgrading Chalker's former position to assistant superintendent for instruction. Although the change would cost the district about $2,000 more, Sheldon said the new position would serve "to provide greater direction and control over the total instructional division" than is now possible.

The assistant superintendent would coordinate the K-12 instructional program, as well as directsecondary curriculum and instruction.

"I jacknowledge the need for coordination, but I think this Is a need that has to be addressed at another time," said Trustee Patricia Jackman. The board voted 6-1 to seek a director of secondary curriculum rather than an assistant superintendent for instruction. '

Trustee Merlin Reeds voted no. "I need to be convinced this is the (right) direction to go," he explained.

Sheldon acknowledged that filling two positions, director of secondary education and assistant superintendent would be ideal. "But I honestly don't

feel I could justify hiring a second individual at this time."

Chalker's resignation is effective Fr i day, August 19. He begins his position with the Lincoln district August 22.

" M y two years (at Walled Lake) have been a good experience," said Chalker. "I've been treated well. The teachers and administrators have been extremely easy to work with and we've been able to accomplish a lot."

"One pf the best things we've done is to develop a process to evaluate what we're doing," Chalker said, referring to the English and math curriculum studies completed this year.

"The thing I most hate to leave is the development of a procedure for evaluating student writing," he added. The study to outline a formal procedure for reviewing writing assignments began last year, Chalker said.

"Your departure is going to cause a void in this district which will be hard to fil l ," said Trustee Bonnie Venzke. "I've been very distressed the district has allowed you to escape us. You've been a breath of fresh air to this district."

Said Board President Mario Tozzi: "Without a doubt you'll be an asset to Lincoln, and without a doubt you will be missed in this district."

"It's been a good two years for me and I'm glad to hear you say it's been a good two years for you," responded Chalker. "And if you need me, I'll be around the comer to help keep the t h i n g s g o i n g w e ' v e s t a r t e d . "

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N O V I / W A L L E D L A K E - Residents on Walled Lake are invited to attend a meeting of the Walled Lake Shores Association in the lower hall of Saint Wi l l iams Cathol ic Church today (Wednesday) at 7:30 p.m.

CouncU members and mayors of Walled Lake and Novi have been in

vited to discuss establishment of a legal lake level for Walled Lake.

Novi Engineering Consultant Clif Seiber will explain the lake level project. He also will report the results of a survey of residents around the lake regarding the lake level and residents' positions on.the proper level for the lake.

N O T I C E O F T H E L A S T D A ^ F O R R E C E I V I N G R E G I S T R A T I O N S F O R T H E C I T Y P R I M A R Y

E L E C T I O N T O B E H E L D I N T H E C I T Y O F N O V I

O N T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 13 ,1983

P L E A S E T A K E N O T I C E that any qual i f ied e lector of the City of N o v i , C o u n t y of O a k l a n d , M i c h i g a n , w h o is not a l ready registered may regis ter for the City Pr imary E lec t ion to be held on the 13th day of S e p t e m b e r , 1983, in sa id Ci ty .

T h e Ci ty C l e r k will b e at her of f ice in the-Ci ty Hall on each work ing day d u r i n g regular working hours until and inc luding M o n day , A u g u s t 15,1983, for the p u r p o s e of receiv ing registrat ions of qual i f ied e l e c t o r s of the City of Novi not already regis tered. Reg is t ra t ions are a l s o a c c e p t e d at any Secretary of State Drivers L i c e n s e B u r e a u .

O n A u g u p t 15,1983, wh ich is the last day for rece iv ing registrat ions for sa id Pr imary E l e c t i o n , the City Clerk will b e in her office b e t w e e n the h o u r s of 8:00 A . M . and 8:00 P . M . Eas te rn Daylight T i m e , for the p u r p o s e of rece iv ing registrat ions.

T H E L A S T D A Y F O R R E C E I V I N G R E G I S T R A T I O N S F O R SAID P R I M A R Y E L E C T I O N T O B E H E L D O N T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 13, 1983, W I L L B E M O N D A Y , A U G U S T 1 5 , 1 9 8 3 .

G e r a l d l n e Stipp Ci ty C le rk P u b l i s h : 8/3 & 8/10/83

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12-A—THE NOVI-WALLED LAKE NEWS—Wednesday, August 10,1983

S t a t e r e j e c t s p r o p o p o s a l t o d r e d g e P a t n a l e s d r a i n

NOVI — An Uiiexpected brush with the state bureaucracy means there will be no construction of a major project In the citywlde drainage program this year.

The Army Corp of Engineers has given preliminary Indications that It will not approve dredging plans proposed south of Nine Mile in conjunction with construction of the Patnales Drain.

The drain project has been proposed to relieve flooding on Nine Mile and in the Meadowbrook Lake subdivision park. Novl Engineering Consultant Cllf Selber said denial of a dredging permit from the Army Corp of Engineers will have no effect on the upstream plans for the citywlde drainage system.

After being notified that permits would not be Issued, Novi's consulting engineers met with two representatives of the D e p a r t m e n t of N a t u r a l Resources, two engineers from the Army Corps of Engineers and a representative of the U.S. F ish and WUdllfe Service.

The group took a walking tour along

the route of the proposed drainage project last week and discovered further problems with the proposal.

Seiber said the group objected to plans to remove an Island from Meadowbrook Lake, but had "no problems" with the proposed dredging of the lake and the replacement of the dam at the southwest end of the lake.

"They had a problem with taking out the Island," Seiber said. "They said it provides a bird sanctuary area. The advantages of Improving the water quality gained by removing the lake don't outweigh the environmental impact of removing the island. They want the Island left in ."

The group rescinded original objections to filling an area south of Nine Mile, deeming it to be an upland area.

But they maintained their position that the city should not be allowed to rechannel a portion of the Middle Rouge River , saying It was an environmentally-sensitive area.

"They don't want a disruption of wildlife or the aquatic ecosystem," Seiber said.

The group discovered types of wetland plants growing along the river bed which should not be disturbed, even though they are not endangered species, Seiber said. It was the group's feeling that the law prohibits filling an area if It will disturb a wetland.

"Without touching the channel south of Nine Mile there wUl be flooding at the house at the comer of Ennishore and Nine Mile and on the roadway at Nine Mile, "Seiber continued.

Although objecting to plans for channelization south of Nine Mile, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said it would

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variables when looking at possible locai tlons.

"We look at the number of licensed beds in the area, the general population, the square area of a municipality," Miller explained. "There Is a township in Macomb County that would like us to look only at population. They would benefit but. a smaller more populated community would not.' The other community would like us to look at population."

After comments from Gaisor opposing the foster care home. Council Member Nancy Dingeldey asked, "If this home was to be located In one of the other subdivisions would you feel better?" Gaisor responded with more criticism of the site selection committee.

"The committee are all volunteers and they have done a good job," said Mayor Lil l ian Spencer. "No one can say they didn't do a thorough job." Glessner agreed that residents should not fault the committee for its efforts.

Another Potter Road resident Tom Coulter said he lives across the street from the site and was not too upset about the foster care home opening. "I am more concerned that the residents be properly cared for and who has liability," he added.

M O R C had agreed to work with the city on establishing a group home, Clark said, and still wanted to do that, He said currently there are no specific plans for additional homes in Wixom.

A n Informational meet ing for residents had been held recently by M O R C . Residents and city officials complained because the meeting was held In a church located outside the city.

"We don't feel the rights of the mentally handicapped to live or work in the community is a political issue," said Clark, explaining the decision not to meet at city hall . "We used a neutral location and did not Intend to keep anyone out by going to Walled Lake. Anyone can call us and we will meet with them."

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SATURDAY AUO 13 •9a.m.-9p.m. Sidewalk Sale • 10-6 Arts a Crafts & Anllquea • 10-9 Pony Rides, Moonwalk, Dunk Tank • Tigers 10 a.m.-12 noon & Platons 1-3 p.m Aulograplia (Soft Slilne Auto Wasfi) • Roman Plaza Raffle Drawing 12-2-4-6

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be willing to "look at other alternatives," Seiber reported.

The alternative that engineers now are exploring involves redesigning the dredging plans to deepen the stream.

"It won't come close to alleviating the problem," Seiber said. "We're looking" at the design to see If we can do more to clean out and deepen the channel to provide enough storage to keep the road from flooding in a 10-year storm. But It won't provide for a 100-year storm."

Seiber saicf he pointed out that flooding is a hazard for residents, especially considering emergency vehicles from Fi re Satlon III routhiely travel Nine Mile. But the group was not

swayed by that argument. "We told them the city Is not a

developer putting this drain in for economic gain. We want to do this to eliminate a serious, dangerous flooding problem. They said the advantages were not great enough to outweigh the detrimental impact to the environment."

Construction of the Patnales Drain is part of the citywlde draiage program authorized by voters In August 1982 when they supported a 1.5 mill levy for construction and maintenance of drains and regional detention basins. Original estimates were that the drain would cost approximately (3.2 million.

When asked why the city had not been

previously alerted that there could be problems with the drainage project which has been in the works for many years, Seiber said the concept had not been presented to the neccessary state agencies until recently.

"The Idea of channeling or dredging had never been discussed and we had never submitted plans for a pf^rmlt," Seiber said. "When we redesigned the project (to allow for the fact that more water will be stored upstream in regional basins constructed as part of the citywlde drainage system) we put together the concept and submitted it to the state. We did it as early in the process as we could. Now we're trying to come up with a plan they will accept."

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S u r v e y r e n d e r s u p b e a t a u t o i n d u s t r y v i e w

By T I M R I C H A R D

Auto manufacturers have a more enlightened approach to loiigrange market changes than their suppliers, according to one Industry consultant.

"Manufacturers are planning to take more overt action than parts suppliers," said Peter Van Hull, director of the automotive industry management information consulting practice of Arthur Andersen & Company.

"Manufacturers are very serious about changes for the first time. Suppliers are not so sure. They are in a wait-and-see mode," said Van Hul l .

Automakers more optimistic than are parts suppliers

Van Hull recently unveiled a survey of manufacturers and suppliers that generally was more upbeat about the U.S. auto^ industry's share of the market, prices and quality than 1979 and 1981 surveys. He said the industry expects even greater changes than past surveys indicated.

The new survey — called Delphi III after the ancient Greek oracle — is being sold by Arthur Andersen to Industrial customers. ' Van Hull tried to avoid criticism of

suppliers' attitudes but repeatedly noted differences in their outlooks. Sample findings from the survey:

• Suppliers see less benefit to them from "just-ln-tlme" delivery of parts to manufacturers, in which manufacturers stockpile no more than about one day's supply. Manufacturers predict a 12 percent potential reduction In the cost of a car by 1992 through "just-ln-tlme" deliveries. But suppliers see the system as forcing them to be more competitive and a way for manufacturers to push inventory problems back on suppliers.

• "There is a general understanding of robotics and factory automation by vehicle manufacturers, but little understanding in supplier companies."

• Manufacturers see Inventories turning over 20 times a year by 1992, but suppliers see only eight turnovers a year. A higher turnover reduces the amount of working capital tied up in supplies.

• Two-thirds of manufacturers identify Improved strategic planning as their highest priority to Improve their competitiveness.

The survey was based on lengthy forms sent to 105 manufacturing executives and 190 supplier executives, according to Van Hull's associate. Warren Watkins. That was double the number answering the 1981 survey and

"a good cross-section," he said. Other findings from the survey: • "U .S . passenger car volume Is

forecast to Increase to 8.9 million units in 1983 to 10 million by 1985 and 10.5 million In 1990." Van Hull said these projections are down two million from the 1981 survey, indicating one note of pessimism.

• "General Motors' U.S. market share is forecast to remain roughly 45 percent for the next 10 years. Ford is expected to remain at approximately 16 percent and Chrysler 's share is

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B u s i n e s s B r i e f s M E D I C A L 21 C O R P O R A T I O N , owner of the West O a k l a n d A m

bulatory C a r e Center in W a l l e d L a k e , has announced its init ial publ ic of fer ing of 1.5 mi l l ion shares of c o m m o n stock at a pr ice of $22 per share on J u n e 28,

Of the shares being of fered, 1.435 mi l l ion a re being offered by the c o m p a n y and 65,000 shares are being offered by sel l ing stockholders.

T h e of fer ing is being m a n a g e d by A lex , B r o w n & Sons of B a l t i m o r e , M a r y l a n d , and Rober tson , C o l m a n & Stephens of San F r a n c isco, Ca l i fo rn ia . Net proceeds of the offer ing wil l be used to purchase and develop addit ional ambu la to ry surg ica l centers and for work ing capi ta l purposes.

M e d i c a l 21 Corpora t ion owns the West O a k l a n d A m b u l a t o r y C a r e Center in Wal led L a k e and eight other centers. It also has one center under m a n a g e m e n t and four centers under development . T h e c o m pany operates the largest network of f reestanding ambula to ry surg ica l centers in the U n i t e d States.

A f reestanding a m b u l a t o r y surg ica l center is a facil i ty which is designed, equ ipped and operated p r i m a r i l y for the purpose of p e r f o r m ing surg ica l p rocedures that exceed the capabi l i t ies of the typical doctor 's off ice but do not requ i re overnight hospital izat ion,

L E S M O N G E R of Wa l led L a k e has received an award for Ind iv idua l p e r f o r m a n c e in se l l ing Dodge vehicles. M o n g e r is a new vehicle sa lesperson for Cres twood D o d g e in G a r d e n Ci ty ,

M o n g e r has r e a c h e d the S i lver level of recognit ion in Dodge 's un-qiue Sales Pro fess iona ls C l u b .

Spec ia l ly -des igned incent ives and awards are provided for outstanding product knowledge and sales ach ievement at three perfo rmance lev ies: bronze, s i l ve r and gold. M e m b e r s h i p in each level is de termined by points e a r n e d for sales of new c a r s and t rucks.

M A R Y A N N O ' C O N N E L L has been n a m e d m a n a g e r of the T e n M i l e - M e a d o w b r o o k o f f i c e o f M a n u f a c t u r e r s B a n k of N o v i , president C h a r l e s E , Wood announced.

O 'Conne l l jo ined the bank 's affi l iate in Detroi t in 1979 as a m a n a g e m e n t t ra inee and has gained b r a n c h bank ing exper ience at severa l off ices throughout the Detroi t metropol i tan area .

A Boston nat ive , O 'Conne l l g raduated f r o m the Fontbonne A c a d e m y in Massachusse t ts . She earned her bache lo r ' s degree f r o m Mt , Ho lyoke Co l lege a n d also studied at the Un ivers i ty of L o n don, P r i o r to jo in ing M a n u f a c t u r e r s s h e w a s m a r k e t i n g representat ive for B l u e Cross B l u e Shie ld of Massachusset ts . She and her husband l ive in B i o o m f i e l d Hi l ls .

M A R Y A N N O ' C O N N E L L

T W O N O R T H V I L L E R E S I D E N T S have been elected to the board of d i rectors of the Detroit Chapter , Nat ional Associat ion of A c c o u n tants ( N A A ) .

J a m e s R. B r a d o w is the new v ice president of m e m b e r s h i p , responsible for coordinat ion of al l m e m b e r s h i p activit ies, inc luding acquisi t ion of new m e m b e r s , their orientation, and m e m b e r s h i p retention. B r a d o w is a m a n a g e r at E r n s t & Whinney, Detroit .

Steven M . K i w i c z is the new director of m e m b e r relat ions, responsible for acqua in t ing new m e m b e r s with chapter operations. H e is a m a n a g e r at A r t h u r Y o u n g & C o m p a n y , Detroit ,

T h e N A A is a professional organizat ion promot ing the profession of m a n a g e m e n t account ing .

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Anyone who thought Twelve Oaks Mall was a pleasant place to go shopping might be surprised to learn that it now is designing playground equipment as well.

Working in conjunction with Guffrey Products of Brighton, the Twelve Oaks staff has developed a new piece of playground equipment that will be on display in Center Court through August 14.

Sheila Armstrong, director of sales promotions and public relations at Twelve Oaks, said the inspiration for the new piece of equipment came from the old Mickey Rooney/Judy Garland movies of the '40s,

"Today's kids like to perform and create shows as much as kids did 30 years ago," observed Armstrong, "so we decided to develop a piece of playground equipment that we could use as the backdrop for our back-to-school fashion shows."

Incorporating the traditional swings and slides, the new play structure also provides children with a theatrical stage for creative play presentations,

Robert Piwko, superintendent of the Novi Schools, was asked by Twelve Oaks to evaluate the child-related aspects of the new design and was favorably impressed,

"The structure not only expands the physical development of a youngster.

but also expands the mind with creative play opportunities," said Piwko.

T o d e m o n s t r a t e the c r e a t i v e theatrical aspects of the new piece of playground equipment, it will be used as the stage when the Twelve Oaks' Fashion Panel presents its back-to-campus fashion shows this Friday and Saturday, Shows will be presented Fr i day at 2 and 7 p.m, and Saturday at 1 and 3 p.m.

Armstrong noted that the design of the playground structure has open-ended opportunities for expansion by schools and public park facilities for formalized theaterlcal presentations as well as improptu performances.

"We're always trying to develop new concepts in our displays that also have educational value," said Armstrong, noting that Twelve Oaks' "Computerized Christmas" display last December introduced many adults and children to the world of computers.

"We think we've accomplished the same thing with our playground equipment," she added. "It's an ideal backdrop for back-to-school and back-to-campus fashion shows; and it's also a very practical, realistic design that has many practical applications on the playground.

"It enables children to develop their motor sk i l ls , while encouraging creativity at the same time.''

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New quarters enable Ml l ford Auto to expand inventory, add employees and increase sales volume

M o v e a c r o s s r o a d e n h a n c e s b u s i n e s s

Milford Auto's Dave Clevinger, police chief Ron Aver i l l draw winner

B y D I C D O U M A N I A N

Milford Auto Supply's new location is not too (ar from the old one. The store moved from 353 North Main Street to 334 North Main Street—across Main Street.

"We made the move to secure our future," stated owner Charles Hutton, "The large auto parts store is the way this business is headed right now."

Milford Auto Supply is a retail and whole sale dealer.

The new store is over twice as big as the old one. It features Gates, Monroe, Moog, A P Exhausts, and foreign car parts. Hutton explained that the people who work in the store have over 40

years experience in the auto repair business,

Hutton added that two big reasons Milford Auto Supply moved was to be able to display more product^s and have a larger inventory.

"We wanted to give the service and coverage that people who work on their own car need today," Hutton said. "What we have today is a lot of people working on their own car. They are able to walk into the store, see the items on the shelf, and see what it Is they need.

"Our personnel has the experience and the expertise to help the average car owner with minor and major repair problems," he added. Along with moving, Mllford Auto Supply added four

• R e a l t o r s c h a r g e d e f i c i t s r a i s e h o m e c o s t s

Recent increases in mortgage interest rates slowed the recovery pace of the existing home market in Jiily. according to Metro M L S , multi-listing arm of the Western Wayne Oakland County Board of Realtors.

Metro M L S members reported 995 home sales in July, up 31.5 percent over

0jne year ago, but down nearly 20 percent from the the 1,238 sales reported in June.

F o r the first six months of this year, members recorded a 64,6 percent sales gain over the first half of 1982.

"Our greatest fear for home buyers and sellers is that mortgage interest rates may continue upward," said Metro M L S President Thomas A. IDuke, Jr . . "The threat stems from the federal government's inability to lower pending budget deficits. Realtors nationwide are now mounting an intensive

S H R U B S

S T U F F , I N C . C o m p l e t e L a n d s c a p e a n d

D e s i g n S e r v i c e Japanese Gardens • Rock Gardens

Patios • Decks • Retaining Walls • Planting • Pruning • Perennials

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

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

4 3 7 - 2 7 9 2 / 3 4 8 - 4 3 5 6 Visa & MBSterecard acceplod

CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS & REAL ESTATE LOANS

Any lv()i' llHipi'ilv .invwiKKi; III Mil liii|,in Hoin', Cili I Jrr I HOO I ViO I iiM

C O M P L E T E C A R

C L E A N U P • Interior 4 Exterior

, •Pc l ish&Wax •Shampoo

•Steam Cleaning • RustproofIng

S o u t h L y o n C o l l i s i o n 150 E. McHattle

South Lyon 437.6100

grassroots campaign which will push for Immedite action to solve the budget deficit crisis and relieve the upward pressure on interest rates."

Duke said even a one percent jump In interest rates has an immediate affect both for the individual home buyer and overall economic recovery.

"Someone buying a home with a $50,000, 30-year mortgage will discover the one percent interest increase Is nearly equivalent annually to an added month's payment of principal and interest," he said. "It pushes housing costs up about $500 per year, and increases total payout over the life of the mortgage by nearly $15,000,"

"Economists estimate that a one percent increase in mortgage interest eliminates 433,000 potential buyers, with yearly sales of existing homes dropping by 274,000 units and new homes by 159,000. This 11 percent decline in the home starts and resales means an $18.8 million drop In spending and the loss of ,377,000 jobs."

D u k e c r e d i t e d an a g g r e s s i v e grassroots campaign conducted ' by Realtors last year with helping hold down 1983 budget deficits and paving

the way for housing gains to lead the beginning of the national economic recovery.

"This year we are urging adoption of a program we call 'three-for-all' which advocates adoption of measures already Introduced in Congress," he said.

"These would limit the growth of entitlement programs and set indexing of personal income taxes for Inflation at three percent less than the Consumer Pr ice Index. In addition, we are calling for a freeze on the growth of discretionary spending for domestic programs."

Budget deficits appear likely to rie-main close to $200 billion annually over the next several years unless action is taken now, Duke said. Financing deficits of this magnitude would leave little room for the credit needed to support growth in the private economy which is a must if recovery is to go forward, he added.

Duke said adoption of the Realtor program could achieve a balanced budget in five years and end the repetitive cycle of tight money and high interest rates.

1 | r r r T i m i M >

DON'T WALK IN PAIN - MOST FOOT PROBLEMS CAN BE CORRECTED IN OUR OFFICE

• ingrown Toena i ls • C o r n s / C a l l o u s e s • F r a c t u r e s * Sprains • Warts (hands & feet)

• Bun ions ' Adult & Chi ldren's Foot Problems ' Off ice & Hospital Surgery ' Heel & Arch Pain

FOOT SPECIALISTS • FOOT SURGEONS D R . H . L E F K O W I T Z

D R . I. S T E I N E R PODIATRISTS

1183 S . M i l f o r d R d . , H i g h l a n d , L a k e v i e w Plaza

887-5800

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

IVIOST MAJOR

INSURANCE PLANS

ACCEPTED

I n d u s t r y s u r v e y s h o w s

u p b e a t t r e n d i n a u t o s

Continued from 1

forecast to be 10 percent. • " Ignor ing inf lat ion and raw

material cost, a 2-4 percent annual cost reduction potential can be achieved by suppliers through quality and productivity improvement." ' Nevertheless, "most suppliers forecast price increases of three percent a year for parts they Sell to manufacturers."

• Fuel prices are expected to increase to $1.75 per gallon for unleaded by 1990. Suppliers generally predicted prices five cents a gallon lower than did manufacturers.

In addition, 82 percent of the respondents forecast. another energy crisis between 1987 and 1992 — a finding

Van Hul l said was a gut feeling more than a factually-based prediction.

Fuel economy will continue to increase. Respondent predicted 35 miles per gallon for passenger cars by 1992 and 27 mpg for light trucks. These generally were lower than earlier surveys. Van Hull noted.

A brighter future for large cars was forecast - 15 percent of the 1990 market in the 1983 survey versus only 10 percent in the 1981 survey.

Average life of new cars is expected to increase from eight years for 1981 models to 10 years for 1990 models.

Pr ices for U.S. produced passenger cars are forecast to Increase three percent a year through 1992.

D O N T B E F O O L E D ! There Is a Difference In Treated W o o d And A L L S E A S O N S W O O D maKes the lasting d(fference...with quality. Get your money's worthi

OSMOK

N e w H u d s o n L u m b e r 56602 Grand River

New Hudson 437-1423

S/nce 1947

M i c h i g a n A ( u m i n u m P r o d u c t s C o .

•we BCAT ANY PRICe ANYWHERE: ANYTHING IN GLASS OR ALUMINUM EXPERTS IN SPECIAU2E0 ALUMINUM

fiUILDtNG PRODUCTS AND tNSTALlATlONS • STOflM NINDQWI • OOOHS 4 DOOflWALLS • fORCH on ItnOM INCLOSuHCS a AOOlltOMS I inCNHAl ariNOOtt * DOOH MiriACEMCNT! I flCCUfliTT OOOfll A WINDOW GUAHOS I INAPr OOOnS • ANNINOI • SIDIMG tHIM A CUlllHS • UABLt OH WIO HOOFS

2 5 5 - 0 0 6 3 inii BRAND NIVCH AT TELCOnAPH

Deal Direct & S a v e

• Free Cour teous

Est imates

MlCmiiilll HOME IMPROVEMENT Corntr ol Talcflraph * Grand Rivar

Samt Location SInct 1t}7

FiffurMBnui mmitUfliHmlBfnmmi > l K

- C A L L -MICHIIMN ALUMINUM 255-0063 or 64

AMiForAUSteiiritrllu^t — C A L L —

NATIONWIDE SECURITY 273-2224

B R F l ^ K - f N I H O T E a i O H I I I

lunoiiwlOE mm fmmi

2 7 3 . 2 2 2 4 M

SECURITY STORM DOORS From

5249 2"Sieei Frame

new members to its staff. According to Hutton, moving across

the street is no easy task. He explained that for two months

leading up to the big day, items were moved across l!he street. If something had been moved, and a customer was looking for that item, someone had to make a quick trip across the street.

Then on moving day, after the store closed at 5 p,m, on Sunday, everything that was left at the old location was moved across the street,

"We finished up at about 6 a,m, Monday, and opened at 8," Hutton continued, "we resumed business in a somewhat orderly fashion."

The new store will also give Milford Auto Supply an opportunity to increase its sales volume, keep prices com-petitve and increase its inventory, according to Hutton,

"We will match, meet or beat anyone else's price," stated Hutton.

"We want people to know we appreciate their support," said Hutton, "If you don't have support from local residents, you can't make it,"

To show off the new store and to show his appreciation, Hutton and Milford Auto Supply held a three-day Grand Opening,

There were 1,000 instant door prizes. Each winner's name was then entered into the grand drawing for six prizes. The prizes included the grand prize—a three and one-half horsepower engined duplicate of a dragster—and five other prizes.

So after 15 years, Milford Auto Supply has a new location,

"I can't express how much it means to us, the support the people in this area have given us," said Hutton.

Milford Auto Supply is open seven days a week: Monday through Friday, 8 a,m. to 8 p,m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

d f # l a A M tintunt Come enjoy water like you never have before wlUU o n uOWit! at Southeast Michigan's newest summer

adventure, Michigan Walerworld. Attractions include two giant water slides, miniature goll. video games: a

refreshment plaza, and much more: and there IS no admission lee. Michigan Waterworld is lust two miles east of Kent Lake, so add us to

your list jt summer activities in Ihe Kensington Metroparl< area. ,

Localed al I-9S ani the Hew HuHsonMlllori etil. For more inlormalion ptione {313) 437-7SS0.

GROUP RATES AVAILABLE

m s w m m

THIS "OUPON • OO'D f o r "

5 0 0 O F F * WATERSLIDE WEEKDAY RATES Coupon expires 8/24/83 Limit one per lamlly |

""TFiTSTSlJpSN'B^dB'FffR I

25' O F F * 18-HOLE MINIATURE GOLF RATES

Coupon expires 8/24/83 Limit one per family jj

W e l l .

H

A

T

9

S

H

A

P

P

E

N

I

N

G

t h e F i n a l C l e a r a n c e

S a l e o f S u m m e r

* F a s h i o n s I s o n . . .

A n d I t ' s A t

C A S U A L S

M e n ' s & W o m e n ' s

A p p a r e l

PROSPECT HILL SHOPPING CT. 600 Highland Ave.

Milford

684-6500

DOWNTOWN BRIGHTON 140 W. Main St.

Brighton

227-6144

T h e w a y I l o o k a t it w i t h

4 0 % t o 5 0 % O f f *

t h e o r i g i n a l p r i c e s , i f I

b u y 2 i t e m s o n e w o u l d

b e p r a c t i c l y F R E E

''Hant Ten" and ''Op" are in!

'Doesn't apply to prior sales or layaways

ti- B-SOU PH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-W/ALLED LAKE-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-Wednesday, August 10,1983

O n e local call p laces a want ad in over 64,000 h o m e s through the following newspapers :

Northville Record (313)348-3022

Walled Lake News Novi News (313)669-2121 (313)348-3024

South Lyon Herald (313)437-4133

Milford Times (313)685-8705

Brighton Argus (313)227-4436

County Argus/Pinckney Post (313)227-4437

Country Argus/Hartland Herald (313)227-4436

Fowlerville Review (517)548-2570

Livingston County Press (517)548-2570

R A T E S 10 W o r d s f o r $4.50

24* P e r W o r d O v e r 10

S u b t r a c t 35' for r e p e a t i n s e r t i o n

of s a m e ad

C l a s s i f i e d D i s p l a y

Contract Rates Available

I Want ads may be placed until 3:30 p.m. Monday, for that week's edition. Read your advertisement the first time it appears, and report any error immediately. Sliger/-Livingston Newspapers will not issue credit for errors In ads after the first incorrect insertion.

POLICY STATEMENT: All advertising published In Sllger/LIvlnQslon Newspapers is subject to ttie conditions staled In the applicable rate cord copies o( which are available Irom the advertising department, Sllger/-Livingston Newspapers, 104 W. Main. Northville, Michigan 46167 (313)34»-1700. Sltger/Llvlngston Newspapers reserves the right not lo accept on advertiser's order, Sllger/Llvlngston Newspapers adlaKers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication ot an advertisement shall constitute final acceptance ot the • dvertlsor's order.

Equal Housing Opportunity statemonl: Ws are piodQDd to the letter and spirit ol U.S policy lof Iho achiBvemont of equal housing opporlunily IhrouQhout the Nation. Wo encourage and support nn atllrmallve adverlisina and marKollnfl program In Mhich there ate no borrierft lo abtair\ housing bocauso ol race, color, religion or n«-Iional origin Equal Housing Opportunity slogan: "Equal Housing Opporlunily" Table III—lllusiraiion ol Publishor's Notice Publisher's Notice: All real estate odvorlls-m ihis newspaper la flubieci to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 19M which mahus II illoQal to adverliso "any prDloritnce, llmilalion, or discrimination based on race, color, rollgion or national origin, or any inlonllon lo mako any such prelorence, limitation, or discrimination." This newspaper will not Knowingly accept any advorllsing tor real ostato which la in violation ot Iho law. Our readers aro horoby intormod that ail dwellings adver-Used m this nowspapot aro available on an oqual opportunity

FRDOC 72—49S3 Filed 3-3V7?.B:45 a.m.)

ANIMALS Animal Services 156 Farm AnimaLs 153 Horses & Equip. 152 Household Pels 151 Pet Supplies 154

AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles 240 Autos Under $1000 241 Auto Parts & Service 220 Autos Wanted 225 Boats & Equip. 210 Campers, Trailers

& Equip. 215 Construction Equip. 228 4 Wtieel Drive Vehicles 233 Motorcycles 201 Recreational Vehicles 238 Snovi/mobiles 205 Trucks 230 Vans 235

EMPLOYMENT Business & Professional

Services 175 Business Opport. 167 Help Wanted General 165 Help Wanted Sales 166 Income Tax Service 180 Situations Wanted 170

FOR RENT Apartments 064 Buildings & Halls 078 Condominiums,

Townhouses 069 Duplexes 065 Houses 061 Indust.-Comm. 076 Lakelront Houses 062 Land 0B4 Living Quarters

To Share Living Quarters

To Share 074 Mobile Homes 070 Mobile Home Sites 072 Office Space 080 Rooms 067 Storage Space Vacation Rentals 088 Storage Space Vacation Rentals 082 Wanted lo Rent 089

FOR SALE Cemetery Lots 039 Condominiums 024 Farms, Acreage 027 Houses 021 Income Property 035 Indusl.-Comm. 033 Lakefront Houses 022 Lake Properrty 029 Mobile Homes 025 Real Estate Wanted 037 Vacant Property

HOUSEHOLD 031 Vacant Property

HOUSEHOLD Antiques Auctions

101 Antiques Auctions 102 Building Materials 114 Electronics 113 Farm Equipment 112 Farm Products 111 Firewood 105 Garages Rummage 103 Household Goods 104 Lawn & Garden

Care & Equip. 109 Miscellaneous 107 Miscellaneous Wanted 108 Musical Instruments 106 Sporting Goods 110

PERSONAL Bingo Oil Card ol Thanks 013 Car Pools 012 Found 016 Free 001 Happy Ads 002 In Memoriam 014 1 Lost 015 1 Special Notices 010 1

W a n t A B i g g e r A d ? for y o u r g a r a g e s a l e , to s e l l y o u r h o m e o r f o r a n y r e a s o n . A s k f o r a G R E E N S H E E T R A T E B U S T E R .

C h o o s e f r o m 3 s i z e s a n d g e t :

M o r e A t t e n t i o n M o r e R e a d e r s M o r e R e s u l t s

a n d a S p e c i a l R e d u c e d R a t e

S t y l e 2

T H E G R E E N

S H E E T Ciassitied advertising that reaches 64,000 homes every Wednesday, rain or shine. The paper to read if you have soaiethlng to sell, need help, or have a garage sale. An Ad this size costs:

MO

—13 L e t t e r s & s p a c e s will fit o n this l ine —13 L e t t e r s & s p a c e s will fit o n this l ine —188 L e t t e r s & s p a c e s will fit in t h i s | s p a c e

- 2 5 L e t t e r s & s p a c e s will fit o n this l ine

S t y l e s

T h i s S i z e - $ 6 0

Place your ad in

T h e G r e e n S h e e t

Every week the Green Sheet carries adver-tisng messages to over 64,000 homeowners In Wayne, Oakland and Livingston Counties. Ads for help wanted, rentals, farm animals, household services, automobiles, real estate, garage sales and much, much more.

C A L L U S N O W !

—15 L e t t e r s & s p a c e s will fit o n this l ine —25 L e t t e r s & s p a c e s will fit o n this l ine

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15 L e t t e r s & s p a c e s will fit o n this l ine

S t y l e 4

$ 8 0

is wha t it will c o s t y o u to p l a c e an a d just l ike th is o n e in

T h e G r e e n S h e e t

o n W e d n e s d a y . T h e p a p e r that te l ls y o u w h e r e to g o in y o u r l o c a l a r e a to f ind th is w e e k ' s b a r g a i n s .

U S E Y O U R

M A S T E R C H A R G E or VISA

Call today and our friendly ad counselors will be happy to help you. Don't be afraid ... they

.are trained to help you.

—8 L e t t e r s & s p a c e s ] will fit o n th is l ine

—31 L e t t e r s & s p a c e s will fit o n e a c h of t h e s e l i n e s

—15 L e t t e r s & s p a c e s will fit o n th is l ine

—120 L e t t e r s & s p a c e s wil l fit in th is s p a c e

- 2 5 L e t t e r s & s p a c e s wil l fit o n e a c h of t h e s e l i n e s

—155 L e t t e r s & s p a c e s will fit in t h i s s p a c e

S l i g e r / L i v i n g s t o n P u b l i c a t i o n s

G R E E N S H E E T E A S T

C L A S S I F I E D A D V E R T I S I N G

a b s o l u t e l y

F R E E

All Itenns oflered In this "Absolutely Free" colunnn must be exactly that, free to those responding. This newspaper makes no charge for these listings, but restricts use to residential. Sllger/Llvlngston Publl-

.'catlons accepts no responsibility for actions between Individuals regarding "Absolutely Free" ads. (Noncommercial) Accounts only. Please cooperate by placing your "Absolutely Free" ad no later than 3:30 p.m. Monday for same week publication.

001 Absolutely Free

ABSOLUTELY Iree kittens lo good home. (517)546-1374.

.ABANDONED cat, longhaired black and white, South Lyon, (313)437-8397after4 p.m. ADORABLE kittens, (517)546-4725. ADORABLE kittens, first shot provided, 12 weeks, litter trained. (313)349-3664. ADORABLE 8 week kittens, Siamese mother, three left. Alter 5:00 pm, (517)546-3146. A cat lovers dream. Free food, kittens 5'/? weeks. (313)632-5855. ADORABLE playful pups, German Shorthair, black Lab mix. 1517)223-8793. BEAUTIFUL affectionate white neutered male cat, declawed, shots. (313)471-1623. BARNABY-KEESHOND, male, bouncy, healthy, playful. Loving home needed. (313)227-7814.

001 Absolutely Free

TWO overstuffed swivel rockers. One occasional chair. Must take all. (313)227-1860. TWO free kittens, T calico, 1 tiger, (313)437-1418. TERRIER-Shepherd female pup. Shots and wormed, 8 weeks, (313)925-1539. TO home with large yard, adult Collie, male, loves children. (313)229-5651. TERRIER/Dachshund mixed puppies, 3 months old. After 10 a.m. (517)223-3824. TWIN size mattress and box springs, very good condition. (313)227-2572. TWO kittens, 13 weeks old, both females. (313)349-5962. WHITE kitty, Temale, Vh years, all shots, spayed, declawed, indoor. (313)538-2701. 30 bales of good hay from last year. You pick up. (313)685-1102.

010 Special Notices 012 Car Pools

002 Happy Ads

HAPPY 26lh birthday Love, Lisa and Cortney.

009 Medical

Chip.

ADULT Foster Care in Howell area.(313)632-7111. CLOSED head injury service in Hartland downtown. (313)632-7111. FREE office space for parents ol Closed Head Injury victim and/or lamllles. (313)632-7111.

HOROSCOPES done. Frank, honest, confidential. E. S. P. readings. Call Nancy Howie. (61 7)546-3298,

CONSTRUCTION BID WANTED

GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP Green Oak Township Is accepting bids lor the construction of an out-building, fencing and lighting al the Township Police Department. Site plan and specs may be obtained at the Township Police Department, 8956 Fleldcrest, Brighon and/or Ihe Township Hall. 10789 Silver Lake Road, South Lyon. Deadline for sealed bids is Thursday, September 1, 1983, at 3 p.m. Sealed bids are to be submitted to Ihe Green Oak Townhip Hall, 10789 Silver Lake Road. Prices must be good for 45 days from the deadline date. Bids will be acted upon al Ihe Township regular board meeting, 10-5-83, at 7:30 p.m. Township reserves Ihe right to reject any and all bids.

Marlyne J. McKIm • Township Clerk Pub. 8-10,8-24-83

Brighton Argus, South Lyon Herald,

HOWELL to Lansing (517)046-4741 evenings or (517)373-0864, d a ys

013 Card of Thanks

BLACK dog, gentle, young, male, lelt at our home, (313)229-9467. BEAGLE mixed male, 1 year, loves kids, needs company. (313)632-5445. BRITTANY, female, spayed, shots, housebroken, loves kids, needs yard. (313)887-8234. BLUE Tick mixed puppies! (313)437-4047. CLOTHING. Howell Church ol Christ. 1385 W. Grand Rrlver. Monday, 7to8:4Sp.m. COLLIE mix, needs country home. Loves kids. Female, spayed, shots. (313)534-8775. DRYER, washer, stove and sofa-bed. (313)887-1817. 2 year old neutered Doberman. Good disposition. Needs country home, no children. (313)231-2843. FREE dirt, clean fill. (313)227-6683. FREE 2 year old female cat, declawed, spayed. (517)546-1787. FREE kittens to good home. (313)673-5298. FREE cats, 4'/i months, good naturud, healthy, ilttet trained. (313)887-5388. FREE kittens with health certificate to good home. (313)227-9441. FRIENDLY house dog, small, Terrler/Chow mix, spayed, shots. (313)229-4619. FREE Siamese, very aflec-llonate. (313)349-0651. FREE Bantam hens and rooster. (517)546-8439. FREE kittens, all black, mother elegant Egyptian black, (313)669-2247.

and FREE ducks. Mallard domestic. (517)546-9469. FEMALE goat, great family pet. (313)437-8817. FREE Irish Setter mixed puppies, six weeks old. (313)629-7728 evenings. G E N E R A L E l e c t r i c refrigerator. (517)548-2079. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, six weeks, need shots. (313)624-0079. ' GERMAN Shepherd pups, 6 weeks old. (313)878-5704. GERMAN Shepherd, black male, 2 years old. (517)546-8718 GUINA pigs, 2 females. Water bottle, iood; to good home on-ly. (313)632-5567after5:30 p.m. 250 Gallon oil drum, sofa bed, pickup truck bed. (517)546-7942. 4 Kittens lo good home. (313)227-5432. 3 free while Kittens. (313)878-3923, KELVINATOR sIde-by-side foodarama, worth fixing. Green sofa. (313)878-2490. LOVEABLE spayed outdoor cat. I'/i years, gray, white paws. (313)229-4000 after 6 p.m. LOVABLE kittens and young cats, Persian adult, shots. (313)227-9584. MIXED Beagle puppies, free to good home. (313)349-0001. MAGNAVOX 23 inch color console, works, good picture, over healing. (313)231-3857. ONE year old white lemale Cock-A-Poo to good home, (313)349-3528. PUPPIES. Brittany Spaniel and Lab mixed, 7 week old. (313)632- 316. six sisters, Sheltle/? pups, live weeks. (517)223-9514. six week puppies, '/i Golden Retriever. (313)87a-fl07a. TWO year old Shepherd mixed, spayed, all shots, good home, (517)546-7176.

010 Special Notices

ALCOHOLICS Anonymous and Alanon meets Tuesday and Friday evenings, 8:30 pm. Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church, W. Main Street, Northvllle. (313)348-6675, (313)420-0098, (313)229-2052. ASTROLOGY charts, con-ildenllal. And E.S.P. readings. Call LV. Hiner, Novl, (313)348-4348. ANIMAL Gramm Cracker Service presents 20 characters to deliver a comical message to the one you love or even If you don't love them. (517)548-1586. A Licensed builder needs more jobs. Specializing In decks, pole barns, additions, garages, remodeling. Home owner participation program available. Free estimates. Heard Construction Company, (313)878-6528. ABORTION Alternatives 24 Hours, (313)632-5240. Problem pregnancy help, free pregnancy test, confidential. Monday, Wednesday, Saturday 12 noon to 3 p.m. 9250 W. Highland Road, (M-59), Hartland. West side door ol white house. AHORNEY Gary Lentz. Free consultation. Divorce, from $250. Drunk driving, from $275. Bankruptcy, from $375. One simple will, $45. (313)669-3159. (313)227-1055. ACCEPTING children's fall clothing in on consignment. Earn extra cash. Kid's Kon-slgnments Resale Shop, Grand River and US-23, Brighton, across from Stale Police Post. (313)227-3923. AREOBIC classes now lorm-Ing, toning and stretching for both men and women, 7 sessions per week, choose any two. Tuesday, 10 a.m. lo 11 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. lo 6:30 p.m.; Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m. to 11'a.m. and 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.; Friday 10 a.m. to 11 a.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. 6 weeks, $25; couples $35. Classes begin August 9. For Info contact The Brighton Karate Studio, Brighton Mall, (313)227-6679. ATTENTION: This Sunday August 14, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Second anniversary carnival outside sale. All new merchandise In bushel baskets 50% off the lowest marked price. No limit, coupons or gimmicks in parking lot. Entire store Inventory, 20% off and no sales tax. Kids colored demlum jeans $3.00 per pair while quanity lasts. Hall oil all Iresh Paramount Chip Products. Free hourly drawings, at The New and Used Bui Not Abused Variety Shop, 390 S. Lalayette, around the corner from the South Lyon Post Office. MInl-flea market atmosphere. For further details and Inlormatlon, (313)437-3529. ARTS, crafts, and antiques show spaces available, August 12,13,14- Bruce Sharp Benefit, downtown Novl. For Information, call Carol al (313)348-2880. BELLY dancing, special occa-s lons, part ies, etc. Reasonable. (517)339-3977, COMPUTER bookkeeping and typing, reasonable rates. Pick up, delivery. Notary Public, (313)878-2141. CERAMIC greenware 50% off, everything goes, bring boxes. Clay's Clay Shop, 1600 Dut-cher, Howell. (517)546-9797. DONATIONS ol useable furniture, large and small appliances, household goods, tools, and etc. will be greatly appreciated by Universal Life Church. Free pick-up. Tax receipt lurnlshed, (517)223-9904.

DON'T WAIT UNTIL

M O N D A Y ! You can place your ad any day of the week. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday. Our phone room salespeople will be happy to help you.

(313)437-4133 (313)348-3022 (313)685-8705 (313)669-2121 (313)227-4436 (517)548-2570

MY D E E J A Y ' S Experienced professional disc jockeys, quality entertainment made to order at an unbeatable price for all occasions. All types of music, $150. (517)546-5468,(313)357-0687.

NON-DENOMINATIONAL mar-riages performed. Rev. Clark. (517)223-9904.

S T O P SMOKING L O S E WEIGHT

with hypnosis. Home visits. George Seger, (313)229-4670.

STOCK up nowl Pre-season candy mold salel Buy 2 at regular price and get a third one absolutely freel Mastercard and Visa accepted. The Curiosity Shop, 127 E. Lake street, South Lyon. (313)437-3393. 'THE FISH' non-tinancial emergency assistance 24 hours a day for those in need in the Northville-Novl area. Call (313)349-4350. All calls confidential.

SINCERE thanks to all for your Ihoughtfulness while we were hospitalized and home. The Mar keljs 015 Lost

AUGUST 3, Lake Chemung area. Large pary Golden Retriever and Husky, approximately 90 pounds, long white and tan coal. (517)546-1082 alterS:30 pm. BLACK cat, white markings, July 20, Edendery - Shad-brook. (313)349-1362. BLACK Yorkle-Poo, 1 year old female. Reward. (313)227-6594. BOXER, male, brlndle, chain collar with broken leather lead strap attached, reward. (517)223-8497. LOST August 4. Black female dog, mixture Cocker and Lab. Newman Farms, 12 Mile and Pontiac Trail. Answers to "Misty." Terrified by thunder and fireworks. Call after 6 p.m. (313)437-8995. Lost Mason/Truhn Road 1 year old male cat, solid grey. (517)546-2499. LOST. Golden Retriever. Town of Fowlen/llle, has choker chain collar with name tag on, answers to "Sol." Also reflector Ilea collar. $50 reward. Contact (51 7)223-7253 or (517)223-8020. MALE Cocker Spaniel, 3 months old. Wearing black collar with silver studs and flea collar. Answers to "Thunder", lost 10 Mile, Haggerty area. Reward. (313)477-6856. TWO Beagles, male and female, vicinity of Pingree Road and Coon Lake Road, Friday, August 5. If you have seen these dogs or have any knowledge of them, please call (517)546-4915. WOMANS gold ID bracelet, downtown Howell. August 2. Reward. (313)485-7849. WHITE male dog. Terrier mix, 30 pounds. Reward. (517)223-7266 evenings.

016 Found

ABANDONED cat, longhaired black and white. South Lyon. (313)437-8397 after4 p.m, ' FEMALE dog, spayed, medium, beige, dark markings, Kensington area. (313)229-5773. FEMALE black and tan near 1-96, Howell. (313)231-1037. GOLDEN Retriever type dog, male, flea collar. 6 Mile. (313)349-4763. LARGE male cream colored Malamule mix. Golf Club Road. (313)227-3686. VERY large buff color male dog. Resembles wolf, malmute mix. (517)548-4481.

T R A C T O R A N D T R U C K P U L L

Antique and stock tractor pull, August 20, weigh In 9:00 am. Information (517)851-6005, Four wheel drive truck pull, August 21, weigh In 11:00 am, information (517)851-8788. Hosted by F.F,A. and Happy Hustlers 4-H Club at Stockbrldge High School.

012 Car Pools

FEMALE APC needs ride to BJU to arrive September 4. (313)878-3276.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

021 Houses For Sale BRIGHTON. 4 miles south, 3 bedroom colonial, I'/z baths, walkout basement, $46,900 with low down payment. (517)546-9791. BRIGHTON. 3 bedroom ranch on lake. $98,000. Howell Town and Country. (313)227-1111, (313)227-5050. BYRON. House lor sale, by owner. Walking distance to town and schools. 3 bedroom, large kitchen, 2 car garage. $42,000.(313)266-5748.

INDEPENDENT

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Meetings are held every MONDAY night al 7:30 at Perceptive Enterprises, 42001 GrBnd River In Novi. For additional information please call,

Rith Lotfflif at 141.1707

021 Houses for Sale BRIGHTON'. House for sale or rent, three bedroom ranch, two car garage. Land contract available. (313)227-1001. BRIGHTON. 3% down executive 2600 sq. ft. 2 story on 1.7 wooded acres. 4 bedroom, 2'/! bath, 2'/ car garage, full basemenl with workshop. Living room with fireplace wall, family room with wood-burner llreplace, formal dining, all appliances, softener. In prestige Mystic Lake Hills. Lease/-purchase, by owner. Appointment only. $159,000.1-(616)891-1343. BRIGHTON, aflordable housing close lo downtown and freeways. 3 bedroom, Vh bath, $41,500. E-39 John Winler residence, (313)227-6996, The Livingston Group, (313)227-4600.

B R I G H T O N - A R E A H O R S E S A L L O W E D !

Gorgeous country home on scenic 6 acres with ponds and trees. Large deck overlooks corral. 2 barns. 3 miles lo 1-96 and Mall. Asking $85,900. (C-177). (313)231-3404 or (313)227-4600. ASK FOR MILT.

The Livingston Group

021 Houses for Sale BRIGHTON near expandln( year round Burroughs Farms 2850 square feet bi-level Great for entertaining or quia enjoyment. Only $82,000. (G 116). Call John Winter, Residence (313)227-6996. The Livingston Group. (313)227-4600.

C O O N L A K E O P E N H O U S E

Sunday, 1:00 pm lo 5:00 pm. Three bedrooms, two ceramic baths, country kitchen, large family room. 4349 Adria, Howell. (517)546-8864,

BUILDERS MODEL HOME FOR SALE 2400 aq. fl. cuBlom Tudor, 4

br., 2'h baths, garage, family room Willi sloped beamed cell-ino, fireplace, basement, carpeting, appliances and many olher extra features.

1 acre land, presllgous Or-cliard View Acres, Milford Township, aaklng price $138,750.00

L D A , Inc. ArchllBcts-Con'iroctors (313)349-3025

Will dupllcalo, modify or ontlroly custom design & build a homo on other available homoslle.

N e w F a r m S ty le H o m e o n 2 A c r e s

WILL CONSIDER T R A D E

HARTLAND: 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath, family room with llreplace, country kitchen, circular stairway, first Moor laundry, wood Andersen windows, 2vi car garage. MUST SELL. $115,000. Call Builder Tom AdIer.

A D L E R H O M E S - H A R T L A N D (313)632-6222

BANK OWNED PROPERTIES

WITH NO CLOSING C O S T S

AND EXCELLENT T E R M S

FOR MORE INFORMATION

CALL 229-2050 RESIUENTIAL

Custom built 1800 sq. It, ranch on 1 acre. ;i bedrooms. 2' :• tjaths. 2cargarac]e. basement. Fireplace, large deck, and very energy efficient. An immaculate home in Shiawassee Farms Sub

All wood 2400 Sq It Bi-I.evol on 5 acres with walkout basemenl Counlry living with 3 bedroom. 1 ".• balhs. 2' garage. Huge family room wilh fireplace Spacious and very nice

Secluded ?<100 Sq Fl A-Fraine with Crooked Lake access, 3 bedroom, ; balhs. 2 car garage, 2 lireplaces. separate outside sauna. 2 doorwalls wilh patios,'Excellent lot that IS heavily wooded wilh Pirtes and Hardwoods A beautiful home

1700 sq. toot ranch on 3 acres with walkout basement. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, fireplace in livino room and all wood pxlerior

D A T A P R O C E S S I N G , W O R D P R O C E S S I N G ,

— plus many more high-demand business fields

Day & Evening Classes Financial Aid Available Placement Assistance

P O N T I A C B U S I N E S S INSTITUTE

Farmington-476-3145

Madison Heights - 544-8039

I' J

'•I

I l l

O u r Q r a d u a t e s

a r e I m p r e s s i v e . . .

$ 0 a r e t h e i r '

J O B S !

' Word Processi ng- • Financial Aids Available ' Medical & Legal Secretarial * Accredited by A,I.C.S. ' Executive Secretarial •andlviore..,

HOT Air balloon (313)349-8655,

rides.

S O U T H G A T E LIVONIA ROSEVILLE

^ " ^ ^ 29200 Vassar, Suite 413 Livonia; Michigan 481S2

478-8480

* Placement Assistance • Programs Include personal

development and job interviewing techniques

B u s i n e s s

SINCE 1934

i

Wednesday, August 10,1983-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-WALLED LAKE-NOVI NEWS-THE IVIILFORD TIMES—5-B

t

021 Houses for Sale

BUILD NOW! M.S.H.D.A. Mortgage Loans

1 0 . 3 5 % 30 Yr. Fixed Rate

We'll Build on your Land or Ours! Down Payment At Low Ai S%

Owner participation Do As Much As You Desire

ADLER HOMES 632-6222

BRIGHTON Schools. 2 balhs, 3 bedrooms, family room, garage, large fenced In yard. Only $49,900. Really World Van's. Ask for Sue. (313)227-3455. BRIGHTON. 4 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 car garage, easy access lo expressvuay. Land contract. Marshall Realty. (313)878-3182. BRIGHTON, Tvi o bedroom ranch just two blocks from town. Recently remodeled, central air, garage, appliances, assumable mortgage. $45,000. (313)227-4563 after6:00 pm.

021 Houses lor Sale FOWLERVILLE, By owner. 3 bedroom home for sale. Price reduced 3 times. (517)223-9276. FOWLERVILLE. Older 4 bedroom, close to everything, only $39,000. For appointment, (517)223-3236,6 pm.toO pm. FOWLERVILLE. Beautifully restored larmetle on 1.84 landscaped acres. $49,900. Low down. (517)223-8214.

DON'T WAIT UNTIL .

MONDAY! You can place your ad any day of the week. Office hours are Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. Our phone room salespeople will be happy lo help you.

(313)437-4133 (313)348-3022 (313)885-8705 (313)669-2121 (313)227-4436 (517)548-2570

South Lyon — Tastefully decorated 3 bedroom ranch. Comfortable home with an oversized garage, fenced yard. Exceptionally well cared for. Good terms at $53,900.

Salem — Outstanding country home with beautifully maintained and landscaped grounds. 2 fireplaces, special old country wine cellar and sun deck. Central air, privacy, $82,900.

New Hudson — Spacious newly decorated country home with a huge lol close to 196. All newer ap-pllances Include micro-wave oven and refrigerator. Fireplace with a new wood-burning stove. A "Must See". $94,500.

m

129 W.Lake St. South Lyon, Mich.

NORTHVILLE Close to elementary school! 3 lakesi Tennlsl Pooll Club housel ShopplngI Expresswayl All this handy lo your 3 bedroom, 1 '/4 bath home. $59,900,

NORTHVILLE Popular 3 bedroom Highland Model features sunken living room with fireplace," formal dining room. Nice location near clubhouse, pool and tennis courts. Motivated seller. $58,900.

NORTHVILLE NORTHVILLE'S FINEST AREA: Secluded woodsy setting In Edenderry Hills provides maximum privacy. This five bedroom colonial Is immaculate. Contemporary designer decorating and extensive

' remodeling make this a most outstanding home. $185,000.

NORTHVILLE Cul-de-sac location backing to the commons provides secluded setting for the gorgeous pool and Florida room. This three bedroom colonial boasts a dining and a family room with a fireplace. Sure to please at $168,000.

SOUTH LYON SOUTH LYONI This custom quality 4 bedroom ranch Is nestled in a hardwood forest and surrounded with very expensive homes. Many extra features Include a glassed-in porch, two patios, extra storage and many super bullt-lns, $84,900.

LYON TOWNSHIP ' Kitchen centrally located to dining room, laundry and family room. Tree shaded deck for those cookouts, $51,900.

nni Z I r . S U B U R B A N R E A L T O R S

200 S. Main Northvllle

349-1212

261-1823

W E L C O M E

s t b u C T I O N

B R O O K F I E L D

F A R M S

S I N G L E F A M I L Y

a n d

D U P L E X H O U S I N G

O P E N

1 0 : 0 0 A I ^ - 6 : 0 0 P M

N I N E M I L E & P O N T I A C T R A I L

S O U T H L Y O N

TEN g MILE

<j MILE NINE 0

- z -_0_

4 3 7 - 0 0 0 2

B I E Z T / M

021 Houses for Sale

BUILD N O W 10.35%

M O R T G A G E S will keep your monthly payment low on your brand new Buchanan build home. Our homes offer the quality, energy efficiency, and contemporary features found only In much more expensive homes. Prices In low $40's on your lot or we will help lind you one that suits your needs and desires. Owning your own home can be cheaper than renting. Call for details.

Boyd H, Buchanan Builder

(313)878-9564

C O - O P H O M E S A NON-PROFIT VENTURE

2 Bedroom ranch built on your lot complete $22,900. Three bedroom tri-level complete $33,900. Do your own painting. Tri-level model In Hamburg. Michigan State Mortgage Money Is here. 10.35%. Act now, call (313)882-7453, (313)453-8175.

HARTLAND, Court ordered sale of single family residence In Hartland School District, court appointed receiver ordered to sell 3 bedroom ranch with 2</i car garage for cash or land contract with at least 50% down. Must better olfer of $30,000 cash presently standing to have offer considered by court. Call Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m, (313)227-3100.

021 Houses tor Sale GREGORY, 2 story, 1 bedroom, wilh barn, tool shed, on 5 acres. Land contract. Marshall Realty, (313)878-3182. GREGORY, 3 bedroom ranch, 3 years old, 2 plus acres, Mar-ahall Really, (313)878-3182, HOWELL. 4 miles south, 6 miles west of Brighton. 3 bedroom raised ranch under construction, one bath, walkout basement, $45,900. (517)546-9791. HOWELL, 3 bedroom ranch with lake access, large lot, quiet neighborhood. $54,000. Shown by appointment, call (517)546-1924 after 6 pm or on weekends. HOWELL, 2 story home in city. Needs some repair. $29,000. land contract available. (517)546-0731. HOWELL in town. Charming brick home In exclusive neighborhood. Extras, llreplace, 1'/4 baths, electric garage door, breeze-way porch. Call after 6 p.m. (517)546-0432, HOWELL at Chemung Hills, Custom brick 3 bedroom. 3 acres wilh pond. Banfield. (517)546-8030.

F a r m e r ' s H o m e Admlnlatratlon Purchasers We tiave new homes &

lots prices from

8 4 7 , 5 0 0 Accepted by Fm. H,A.

A D L E R H O M E S

(313)632-6222

- L O T O W I V E R S ! -If y o u ' r e c o n s i d e r i n g b u i l d i t i g -

we're your best choice

^ N G S W A Y b u i l d e r s i n c .

Ouahly ti Our Cuilorv' 2 LOCATIONS to SERVE YOU

0wn(?t Parlicipolion Wflcoinf.. loK A.atlabI,?

2359 W Shiawa»i-D Suilo A FENTON. Ml

6»MO0 225 E. Qrgnd RIvor-Sullo 100

BRIGHTON. Ml J27.S552

R E A L ESTATE INC.

{si Lafayette

437-2056

COMMERCIAL BUILDING-SOUTH LYON 2 bedroom apartment up plus expandable shop space below, simple assumption mortgage. $60,900

FARM HOME ON ONE ACRE S bedroom renovated home has new wiring. Insulation, water pump, storms, carpet, water heater. Wood burner heats home. Garage and 3 outbuildings. Additional acreage & barn available. $74,900

LIKE NEW CAPE COD ON % ACRE 4 bedroom home < with family room, llreplace, deck, baths, beautifully decorated and maintained, $8fSO0

16 ACRES, 4 ACRE LAKE, CEDAR HOME—VA Must see this quality home, 3 bedrooms, fireplace with antique oak mantle, German cathedral stained glass window, wrap around deck, bay windows, wooded & private. $119,900

COMMERCIAL BUILDING — SOUTH LYON Main Intersection, 3 shops, salons, etc. Land Contract. $129,000

FIVE ACRES, POND, LARGE RANCH 5 bedroom brick ranch with finished walkout, 2 fireplaces, 2 baths, Andersen windows, central air, appliances. Possible 10 year'land contract. $159,900

B R U C E R O Y

NORthVILLE 982,900.00 3 bedroom col., dining room, library, family room, garage, best area,

NORTHVILLE »1».600.00 Executive Speclall 4 bedrm. brick, 3^/2 baths, family room, 4,000 sq. ft. of living space, treed, ravlned.

NORTHVILLE $79,900.00 4 Bedroom, hilltop brick beauty, bamt., 2 nat. fireplaces, over </i acre breathtaking setting.

NORTHVILLE $45,000.00 3 Bedroom brick for nice starter home or retirees. Suburban setting. Walk to town,

NORTHVILLE $78,000.00 3 Bedrm. brick colonial, family rm., 1W baths, 2 car garage.

NORTHVILLE "Lakes of Northvllle" Huge S bedroom brick, 2Vi bath, col., bit. 1970, family rm. Large lamlly wantedl

W. OF NORTHVILLE $188,600.00 Delightful 4 bedrm. brk, col. on S secluded acres, bsmt., family rm., 2 fireplaces, huge pole barn, privacy, wooded location.

ACREAGE NOVI—Large improved lot. $13,000.00 L.C. Terms. NORTHVILLE SCHOOLS-1.3 Ac. perked $3,000 down. NORTHVILLE TWP.—2.6 ao. $29,900.00 L.C. Terms. NORTHVILLE SCHOOLS-2.4 ac, trees $39,000 L.C. Terms.

B R U C E ROY R E A L T Y , INC.

( B - 3 4 9 - 8 7 0 0 g i

021 Houses for Sale

CUSTOM RANCH on wooded acre lol. 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, basemenl & 3 car garqage. In-ground heated pool with hot tub spa. Asking $123,900.

BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK RANCH on wooded lot In Milford Twp. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement and 2 car garage. Energy efficient. 1 St offering. $69,900.

HISTORICAL COLONIAL in South Lyon. 4 large bedrooms, dining room, basement, 2 fireplaces & 2 car garage. Over 2800 sq. ft. Assumption available. $89,500.

PRICED TO SELL. Only $58.9~00 for this nice 3 bedroom ranch with large family room with fireplace, basement, IV2 baths, att. garage and 300 foot lot. Call today on this one.

BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED 3-4 bedroom 1V4 bath home on wooded city lot. Deck off dining area, finished recreation room. About 1800 sq. ft. living area. Owner has moved. Bring offers. Reduced to $52,900, Terms open.

Century 21 Hartford South-West

437-4111 HOWELL. 2 for 1, custom ranch, 10 acres with separate house for mama on black top. Banfield, (517)546-8030. HOWELL. Executive 4 bedroom, 2800 square feel plus full basement, 10 acres. Banfield, (517)546-8030, HOWELL, Lake Chemung access, A-1 3 bedroom, nice lol. Middle $40's. Banfield. (517)546-8030. HOWELL, unusual 5 bedroom bi-level, 6 acres, private lake near Chemung Hills. Banfield. (517)546-8030.

HIGHLAND. All Sports Waterfront, just 7 miles east of US-23, 3 bedroom, large sun porch, gas forced air heat. EXCELLENT. Land Contract terms. Just reduced to $45,000, Owner anxious.

HARTLAND, Water privilegas on Long Lake, nice 3 bedroom with attached garage. Lovely new deck just completed. Just reduced to $52,900. VA Assumption,

021 Houses For Sale HOWELL. Super sweet tri-level, three bedrooms, super energy efficient, active creek across rear of property. Owner anxious with low, low price of $57,500. Call Whitney, Century 21-Brighton Towne. (313)229-2913 or (313)227-3511. HOWELL. $59,900. Bulll In 1978. Close to Howell Lake. 3/4 acre lol, walkout basement, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Call (517)548 3321. After 10 pm, (313)548-4209. HAMBURG Road, 9246, 1,586 sq.ft. tri-level wilh 2</i car garage on large lol. $61,900 completed. Do your own painting. Qualifies for MSHDA 30 year mortgage at 10.35% with 5% down. Limited funds so act fast. Call (313)682-7453 or (313)453-8175. Martin and Gallagher Building Company. HOWELL. 3 bedroom brick ranch, first floor laundry, family room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, central air. (517)546-0218. HOWELL. 3 bedroom ranch on 1 acre. Attached garage with o p e n e r . F i r e p l a c e , dishwasher, garbage disposal, deck, beautiful view, 6 year old. $72,000. (517)548-3650. HOWELL, lakelront cottage. 2 bedroom home available on all sports lake with land contract terms. $42,500, REALTY WORLD VAN'S (313)227-3455. HAMBURG. Super sharp 3 bedroom tri-level. Fireplace, Z^/z car garage. Corldley Lake and Huron River chain access. $77,500. REALTY WORLD VAN'S (313)227-3455, HAMBURG possible 4 bedrooms, garage, patio, first floor laundry. Very clean. Super buy witfi water privileges on Chain ol Lakes. $35,000. Realty World Van's. Ask lor Sue. (313)227-3455. HOWELL area. 3 bedroom, basement, family room, 2 car garage, on 1-5/8 acre. Mar-shall Realty, (313)878-3162. HOWELL area. 4 bedroom, basement, 1 car garage, on one acre. Marshall Realty, (313)878-3182. HOWELL. Owner says sell. Custom designed ellgance, professional landscaping on treed lot. Close to expressways. Ask lor Dee Monette, Earl Kelm Realty (517)546-6440.

021 Houses For Sale FOWLERVILLE. Small house for sale by owner. 2 bedroom, front room, kitchen, bathroom, gas heat. In town. Stove and refrigerator, washer and dryer and bedroom set Included. $24,500 land contract, $15,000 down or $23,900 cash. (517)223-7148. HOWELL. Land contract wilh low down payment. Well-built older home, natural woodwork, privacy fence, garage, office space with parking area. $69,500. Call Nancy Bohlen, Preview Properties, (517)546-7550, JHOWELL. Priced well below replacement cost. 3 bedroom walk-out ranch, 4 acres, area of comparable homes. $74,900. Ask for Bob Johnson, Preview Properties, (517)546-7550. HOWELL. 3 lovely homes with GREAT TERMSI Transferred. Custom home for an active family, all extras, all quality, on quiet treed acre. Bring all offers. $119,000; Beautiful spacious quad-level on 12 rolling treed acres, large barn. A real gem. $129,000; 106 year old home on quiet double southwest city lot. Terrific floor plan, 2.5 baths, garage wilh heated workshop. $64,000. Ask for Bea Johnston, Really World Cornell, (517)546-2050. LIVINGSTON County. Take advantage, it won't last. Executive home In executive neighborhood. 2 custom fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, water privileges on all sports lake. Seller sacrificing at $105,000. Realty World Van's. Ask for Sue. (313)227-3455. NOVI, by owner. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, modern kitchen, living room, dining room, family room, attached large garage. (313)477-6834. NORTHVILLE, 2 bedroom, living room, dining room, basement, garage. $53,900, 1313)346-8338 evenings. PINCKNEY, Custom new 3 bedroom, 1,560 square feet, brIcK and aluminum on 2 plus acres, $10,000 down, $73,900, terms, (313)426-9308. PINCKNEY colonial. 3 bedroom, full basement, 2 car garage. Featuring brick llreplace in family room. Land contract terms, just reduced to $59,900. REALTY WORLD VAN'S (313)227-3455.

022 Lakefront Houses For Sale

BRIGHTON waterfront. Owner desperate, must sell. All new carpet, new deck, chain of lakes. Low down payment. Ask lor Rick Smith al The Livingston Group, (313)227-4600. (fl-72) COON Lake. Spacious bi-level wilh large family room, finished rec room, corner lot, many extras. Low taxes, shown by appointment. (517)546-8864. HOWELL. Coon Lake, private all sports. 5 bedroom, 2 story, 3 baths, sauna, large custom built home, 100 ft. plus frontage. Price reduced. $139,900. (517)546-7172. HAMBURG. 145 ft. of water frontage on all sports Rush Lake. 1244 sq. ft. 3 bedrooms, beautiful view. Only $49,900. REALTY WORLD VAN'S (313)227-3455. HAMBURG Township. 6549 Riverdale on Huron River. 7 room, 3 bedroom bungalow, gas heat, 2 car garage. This block and frame Is In very good condition, seller Is leaving stale, $49,900. Oren Nelson Realtor, (313)449-4466, evenings (313)449-2534, days or evenings 1-800-462-0309, HAMBURG Township, lender owned. 8677 Rushslde Drive. Three bedroom bungalow, recently refurbished, 2'/i car garage, paved drive, lake privileges. $37,900, as low as $1,800 plus maximum closing cost of about $2,000. Includes prepaid Insurance and tax adjustment. Call Oren Nelson, Realtor, (313)449-4466, evenings (313)449-2534, days or evenings, 1(800)462-0309. HAMBURG Township, lakefront. Ore Lake. 8796 Riverside Drive, broker own trade-in. 3 bedroom ranch, new kitchen just being Installed. All capreting, furnace, roof, hot water heater have been replaced recently. 14x20 garage. New sod, new drain-field. $57,900, land contract terms. Vacant and ready to close within 3 days. Call Oren Nelson, Realtor, (313)449-4466, evenings (313)449-2534, days or evenings 1(600)462-0309,

HARTLAND, LakefronI colonial, 2,000 sq.ft,, live bedrooms, two baths, woodstove, 2</i car garage, $61,900,(313)632-6897.

025 (Mobile Homes For Sale

BRIGHTON. Must seiirT9/2 mobile home. 3 bedrooms, screened In porch with storms and extras. An excellent deal lor $1,700. Worth much more, must be moved. (517)548-3368. BRIGHTON. 12x607 very good condlllon, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, new linoleum and carpet throughout, appliances slay, shed with electricity. $9,500 or best offer, (313)229-4280 or (313)227-3940 after 6p.m. BRIGHTON."' 1973 Kirkwood mobile home. Two large bedrooms, I'/i balhs, 9x15 ex-pando, small storage room or possible third bedroorti, fireplace, large patio deck. Appliances Included such as refrigerator, gas stove, washer, dryer. 8x10 storage shed, small garden spot. $14,900. Owner will go land contract with $7,500 down. (313)229-7585.

Sales By Triangle Mobile Homes :

197814x60 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, large porch, $9,500.00.

1975 14x70 3 Bedroom; 2 bath, washier, dryer, large lot, $12,500.00.

197914x70 3 Bedroom; 1 bath, washer, dryer, dishwasher, $14,000.0.0.

198014x70 2 Bedroom, 1 b a t h , m i c r o w a v e , f ireplace, d isposal , dishwasher, bullt-ln-stereo, side-by-slde refer., $21,000.00.

Located HIGHLAND G R E E N S

E S T A T E S 2377 N Millord Rd 1 mi N ol M-i9 • Highland Rd I

(313)887-415'1

WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP. Very nice starter home with lake privileges on White Lake near Pontiac, Huron Valley Schools. $39,900,

HARTLAND. GREAT BUY, Nice Bi-level In Hartland near US-23 and M-S9. Lake privileges on Handy Lake.

EARL KEIM REALTY (313)632-6450 (313)478-2435

HOWELL. If you are looking lor a great buy, you can't al-ford not to see this one. Reduced $20,000 to sell fast. Large 4 bedropm home close to town with an extra lot. Nicely landscaped, large trees, room for your oars. Possibility of selling extra lot separately. Call lor details McKay Real Estate (517)546-5610. HAMBURG. Super buyl 2 bedroom possible 3, Living room, family room, garage. Very clean home with water priveleges on chain of lakes. $35,000. REALTY WORLD VAN'S (313)227-3455.

NORTHVILLE Estates. 4 bedroom custom built brick ranch, thermal pane windows well insulated, quiet nelghborhoood, 1/2 acre, (313)349-4073 after 5 p.m. HAMBURG. Brighton Schools.

'3 bedroom, garage, V/i bath, fireplace, 150 ft. Huron River front. $63,900, (313)231-1596, HOWELL. Builders own home being sacrificed. Moving out of state, 3 bedroom ranch, full basement, oversized 2Mi car garage, 2'A baths, 17x35 in-ground pool with bath house. Triple glazed wood windows. Super energy Insulated. 2 miles Irom town yet very secluded and peaceful. Lake privileges to Thompson Lake. Many more custom features. $68,000 firm. For appointment call (517)546-5566. No agents please. HOWELL, Handyman's special. 3 bedroom older home on double lot In town, $29,900. Call Bob Johnson, Preview Properties, (517)546-7550,

F N I C H O L S " 1 R E A L T Y I N C .

3 4 8 - 3 0 4 4

MRS: Clean and land contract terms ... 2 bedroom Novl ranch with large living room, fireplace, l8t fir. laundry, den or dining, basement, garage and 100 X 200 lot. FiEDUCED $67,900. Call to see now.

SPACE ... Large lot, large house In good country air. AND land contract terms. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, home with newly done kitchen. West of 275. N'vlie Twp. Only $64,900. Write your land contract terms today.

, Rcnr

H n c .

A S K F O R

C A R O L M A S O N

348-6430 REAL ESTATE ON^ NORTHVILLE/NOVI

OFFICE

23066 BALCOMBE—REDUCED $119,000. Beautiful spacious colonial located In mature subdivision. Large formal dinlngroom along with huge kitchen makes this an excellent large family home.

CONOOS EVERYWHERE but none like this lovely two story located In Lakewood Parkhomes Colony, 22415 Cranbrook will bring you plenty of pleasure for $63,900.

PINCKNEY. Tri-level on 6.6 acres, barn and storage shed. $68,000. $20,000 down. Land contract, 8% Interest, 10 years. Realty World Van's. Ask tor Sua. (313)227-3455. PINCKNEY. Priced to sell, quality home throughout on 10 acres park like setting. Ask for Dee Monette, Earl Keim Real-ty (517)546-6440. PINCKNEY, $15,000 down. 5 year land contract. 3 bedroom ranch, wood burner, 2'A acres. $55,000. Call Joe Kelly, Preview Properties, (517)546-7550. PINCKNEY. 3 bedroom ranch, V/i baths, beamed living room with fireplace, finished basement, 2'/% car garage. 6 plus acres. Excellent condition. $76,900.(313)878-3995. SOUTH LYON. Silver Lake privileges. Sale by owner, builder. 11 year old, walk-out ranch. 4 bedrooms, 2</% baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 kitchens, 2 car garage, central air, many extras. For appointment to see call (313)437-3484. $89,900. SOUTH LYON. Country living close to expressways. 6 year old 1900 square foot 4 bedroom bi-level with large attached garage on 3 plus acres. Large family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 2'/i baths. Patio. Owner has discounted price $15,000 to $60,900 for a quick sale. Will consider 1 year rent with option to buy with 10% deposit. (313)437-6327. ^ SOUTH Lyon 3 bedroom bl-level. Large family room, VA baths, photo dark room, $51,500. (313)437-6118,

022 Lakefront Houses For Sale

BRIGHTON, all sports lake, 1600 square foot, 4 bedrooms, den, 2 car garage. Beautiful view. Southern exposure, $89,900. Days (313)323-4690. Evenings (313)229-4329. BUCKHORN LAKEFRONT RANCH. 6 year old, 1,100 sq, ft. maintenance free exterior. Very clean decorated Interior, large lot, very clean spring fed lake. Leaving state, will sacrifice. Best offer over $49,000, approximately $8,000 down, assume 10% land contract. Days, (313)687-6250. Evenings, (313)634-6418, HOWELL, north. 13 acres, 990 ft, riverfront. Hill, cottage, blacktop, W oil and mineral rights. (517)546-3203.

PINCKNEY. Acreage on lake, horse barn, 2 bedroom, air, carpeting, deck, separate 2 bedroom apartment. $69,900, (313)878-9625. SILVER Lake west of South Lyon, by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2000 sq, ft.. 2 balhs. (313)352-2950 days, (313)437-2766 even-ings.

024 Condominiums For Sale

BRIGHTON ranch, Hamilton Farms, 2,250 sq.lt., two bedrooms, two baths up, large family room with walk-out and third full bath, hobby room with welbar, cedar closet, tremendous storage, association swimming pool. Many extras. Priced far below appraisal and assessed valuation. By owner. $76,900. (313)229-2897,

HIGHLAND LAKES CONDO 19543 Dartmouth

$67,900 3 bedroom-2</i bath

Terms Available Call Betty King

Jamie Johnson Real Estate 1-(313)561-0653

LAKE Angela, fish, swim. Adult co-op apartment, two bedrooms, VA baths. In the $30's. Owner will finance. (313)437-2338.

02s Mobile Homes For Sale

BRIGHTON. Schult mobile home, 10x60, lake access, living room expension, screen porch, new appliances and floor coverings. $5,000. (313)227-2044. BRIGHTON. 12.x 60 Regent mobile home, Expando, central air, carpet throughout. Very well kept, large private lot. $9,000. Mobile home and property $26,900. (313)229-4036.

BRIGHTON. 14x70 3 bedroom, VA baths, 7x15 expando, wood burner, large garden, 10x14 wooden barn, many extras. Immediate occupancy, (313)231-9041. CHATEAU Howell. 1973 Pari? Estate, 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms, must sell, $10,000 or best of-fer, (517)548-2125. • CHATEAU, Howell. 24x60 1,400 sq.lt. Three bedrooms, two full baths. (517)548-3714. FOWLERVILLE. 1971 Indy 12x60,2 bedrooms. $3,000. Call (517)521-4841. . FOWLERVILLE. 1974 Homette 12x85. $7,000. Two bedrooms, corner lot. (517)223-7356, (517)223-8456-. FOWLERVILLE. 1974 Concord 14x68, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sacrifice to best offerl (517)223-3886. FOWLERVILLE, 14 x 70 Homette, 2 bedroom, air conditioning. Contact Ray or' Diane at McPherson State Bank, (517)546-3410. FOWLERVILLE. Marlette, excellent condition, expando, central air. Ideal for retires (313)229-4766. GENOA. If you're Into big master bedrooms, you'll love this super clean mobile home. Two bathrooms and formal dining room. $32,000, REALTY WORLD VAN'S (313)227-3455,: HAMBURG Hills, 1961 Skyline 2 bedroom, fireplace, garden tub, bay window, built-in dishwasher, banana bar, on large landscaped lot, $15,000 or terms, (313)231-15l3, (313)437-9653.

u b u r b a n o b i l e o m e

inc.

SUPERSTAR SPECIAL SAVINGS Now thru SepL30,19B3 Local Community Parks

For Information Call 348-1913

43343 Grand River, NoW

HIGHLAND, 1980 Admiration 14x70, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, very nice. $3,000 down atid take over payments. (313)887-1207. : HIGHLAND, Excellent eondi-tlon, 1974 Coachman, 14x6S,:2 bedroom, awning, wet bar with 3 stools, central a(r, drapes, appliances. Arid more. $9,500 or best offer. (313)887-7783. : HOWELL, 1974 Castle, T4x85r2 full baths, 2 bedrooms. $5,695 or best offer. (517)548-1233 after6 p.m, • • HOWELL. 12x54, 1970 LiberST Can stay on lot, $4,000. Musi sell. (517)548-4341. 10 X 50 Mobile home, good condition, partially furnished with s i d e - b y - s l d e refrigerator/freezer, electric stove, dinette table and chairs, nearly new wat r heater and new carpeting. Only $1,800. (313)878-3819.

[ B e a l Estate , I nc .

Mllford-(313)684-6e6e Highland-OI 3)887-7500 Hartland-(313)832-8700

HIGHLAND Enjoy Prestigious Axford Acres Sub. with Its Private Parks and water privileges on All Sports Duck Lake. Now you can own a Beautiful 3 bedroom quad level, with Brick llreplace In Family Room for $88,400.00. An exceptionally nice home, priced to sell quickly In this slow market.

Back To School Special Reduced For Auguat-Only $85.400.00

W H Y

R E N T ?

W E H A V E T H E B I O G E S T S E L E C T I O N O F U S E D A E T D R E P O S S E S S E D H O M E S I N M I C H I G A N . . . & r T H E Y ' R E

V E R Y A F F O R D A B L E !

M O B I L E H O M E S I N C .

CHATEAU NOVI: 649-9030 YPSIIANTI: 484-0561 SOUTHFIELD: 352-5775 HIGHLAND: 887-3701

CHATEAU HOWELL: (517) 548-2330

6-B-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-WALLED LAKE-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-Wednesday, August 10,1983

025 Mobile Homes For Sale

HIGHLAND Greens. 14x70 Colonnade. 2 bedrooms, island kitchen, dishwasher, disposel, step-up dining room, 10x10 shed. $1-1.500. (313)867-7760. HOWELL. $2,000 assumes paymenis on 2 bedroom mobile home. Call Bob Johnson lor details. Preview Properlies, (517)546-7550. HIGHLAND Greens. 14x70 Schult. 3 bedroom, large (ront kilchen. shed included, very good condition. Asking, $10,600.(313)887-5904. HOWELL. 1977 Melamora, 14 X 65, excellent condition, spacious, in adult section ol nice park, moving must sell. (517)548-1641. HIGHLAND Greens, 1979'Ben-dix, 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs, central air, many extras, 11.3% assumpiton, must see. $14,900 or best ofler. (313)887-4073. KENSINGTON 1972 Park Estate 12 x 65 with 7 x 24 expando. 2 bedrooms, all appliances, enclosed porch, wooden shed, drapes and curtains. $12,500. (313)437-0217. MILFORD 12 x 65 Cambridge mobile home. Newly remodelled, air conditioning, all appliances. $8,000 or best oiler. (313)684-1621. MILFORD. 1979 14x60 Liberty, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, shed, $8,000.(313)685-1439. NEW Hudson. Attractive 2 bedroom Greenwood, appliances, drapes, shed, carpeting. $7,000. (313)437-1337, NOVI Chateau. 1975 14x70 2 bedroom, central air, 2 lull bath. 1 garden tub. 10x20 glassed scieened porch, 8x10 shed. $14,500. $1,500 down. Will hold mortgage 10%. Partly lurnished. (313)669-1226. NEW Hudson. 24x60 Regent, 3 bedroom, }Vt bath, Jen-air s tove, d ishwasher , refrigerator, built-in stereo, shed witfi electricity, screened-in porch. Asking $23,000 or make offer. (313)437-0951 altera p.m. NOVI Meadows, 1978 Fairmont Cofonade, 14x70, 2 bedroom, large kitchen, wood stove, 12x22 carpeted porch wilh awning, appliances, wood shed, large lot. $17,900. (313)349-0772. PINCKNEY. 1977 12x607 3 bedroom, approximately one acre. Marshall Really, (313)878-3182. PINCKNEY new mobile home on 1 acre. Immediate occupancy. Land contract. $3,500 down, terms negotiable. (313)498-3484. SUMMER Clearance. 'Used 1980 Sylvan, 14x60 2 bedroom, partly furnished, skirted, with llreplace. Financing available. Only, $8,995. West Highland Mobile Homes, 2760 S. Hickory Ridge Road, Milford. (313)685-1959 SOUTH Lyon/Ncjrthvirie area. 1976 Hillcrest, excellent condition. Best otter. (313)437-4983 WILL pay cash tor used mobile homes. (313)685-1959.

031 Vacant Property For Sale

HOWELL/Brighlon area. Mobile home lot, 1/3 acre, includes well, sewer, utilities, driveway, landscaping and shed (517)548-2087. HOWELL. 3 bedroom ranch, IV! baths, 5 years old, beautiful 2 acre heavily wooded site. Full walkoul basemenl, elevated deck ofl dining area, appliances included. 15 miles southwest of Howell. $39,900 or $9,900 assumption on 15 year mortgage. (517)851-7998.

. HOWELL. 2 acres, beautiful home site, heavily wooded, large black walnut, oak, cherry, hickory. Wildlile abounds. Bird watchers paradise. Perked, surveyed, black top. 15 miles southwest ol Howell. $7,900 cash. (517)851-7998. HOWELL. Several 1 acre parcels, 10 minutes northeast from Howell. $9,500. Call McKay Real Estate at (517)546-5610. PINCKNEY. Rolling 10 acres, 1 mile to town, paved road, natural gas, splits available. JusI $22,000. Call Joe Kelly, Preview Properties, (517)546-7550. SOUTH Lyon. 2'/? acres lor sale. Secluded in pine trees on paved road. Land contract terms available. Call (313)437-5578.

033 Industrial, Commercial For Sale

BRIGHTON, bid 23 Highway, super business traffic area near Spencer Road, 170 II. Irontage. Buy now lor you new retail business locallon. $42,500. Land Contract terms'. Call Whitney, Century 21 Brighton Towne, (313[229-291_3. BRIGHTON. Grand River, 207 II. Irontage, choice location, greal visibility, level and ready for building. JUST REDUCED to $98,500. Easy Terms. Call Whitney, Century 21 Brighton Towne, (313)229-2913 Brighton; downtown. 2 story wilh basemenl, 1,500 square feel each level, 3 in-

"comes, possibly 4, has parking area. For sale by owner. (313)227-1164 days. (313)878-9418 evenings. HARTLAt D. Office"space"Tor sale. M-S9 and US-23. $55,600. Also will rent or lease. (313)227-1612. • HOWELL. Grand Rl'ver frontage. 5,200 square foot building. Offices, warehouse, covered loading dock, $275,000. Call Bill Doucelte, Preview Properties, (517)546-7550. HOWELL.'3d,000 square fool industrial building, near expressway, 90% complete, excellent l_ertTis 1_3j229-2050 _ HOWELL. 30,000 square foot new industrial building, 2 truck wells, excellent terms. (313)229-2050.

035 Income Property For Sale

061 Houses For Rent BRIGHTON. Mystic LakeHiirs, 1 ol Brighton's nicest areas. Beautiful 2200 square foot brick Colonial, 3 bedroom, 2'/: baths, living room, family room. Extras. $590 per month. Call collect. 1(615)878-6702. BRIGHTON. Small hous'e, partly furnished, adults preler-red, $200 month plus security deposit. (313)229-6336. BRIGHTON, room for rent with private living room. $190 per month includes utilities. (313)229-8656 evenings. BRIGHTON. Downtown area, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, lull basement. All appliances Included. Immediate occupancy. $500. (313)227-5340. _ _ _ _ _ BRIGHTON.'s bedroom home. School Lake, clean. Available now. (313)229-7633. BRIGHTON. 5 bedroomr2 bath executive home near Burroughs Farms. $600 per month. Negoliabie. First, last and security deposit. Call John Winter, Residence (313)227-6996. The Livingston Group. (313)227-4600. BRIGHT6N7fhree'bedroonis'. Briggs Lake privileges. $340. (313)349-0603. BRIGHTON. Cozy ranch in city, three bedrooms, attached garage, major appliances, window treatments. $445 month, lease, security. (313)227-3055. BRIGHTON. US-23 and Silver Lake Road area. 3 bedroom, 2Vi baths, completely linished walk-out basemenl, 1 car garage, stove and dishwasher included. September 1 occupancy. $550 a month. (313)227-5340 BRIGHTON." 1 Mile north "ol Grand River. 3 bedroom, counlry selling, lake privileges, $400 per month. Ask lor Sandy Gavin (313)229-5328, (313)227-4600. BRlCJHTON.Tbedrooms, 2'iull balhs, 2600 square teet, move in condition, lake brand new house, $700 plus utilities, no pets. (313)439-8906 alter6 pm.

BOATERS' DELIGHT See this delightful small home that has room to grow. Includes 80 II. water frontage, sea wall and boat slip.

PARKER REAL ESTATE 1-(3131-231-3065

061 Houses For Rent PrNCKNEY/Lakelandr 2 bedroom, carpeted, $370 monthly. $555 deposit. Phone (313)878-6915. PfNCKNEY, country. 2 bedroom, attached garage, garden space, wood or oil heal. No pets. $290 monthly. Also 2 bedroom, workshop, fireplace and appliances, fulfy carpeted, no pets, J325 monthly. (313)878-2171 or (313)498-2703.

WHI TE' LAK E, s"paciou~s~~3 bedroom ranch, 1'/2 balhs, lull basement, carpeted, appliances, central air, 2 car attached garage, 6 acre pasture. 5 stall barn. $700 monthly, deposit required. (313)887-5570 or (3132867-5645. WA L L E D L a k"e . two bedrooms, stove and relrlgeralor, lake privileges. (313)685-9571. _ WHITMORE Lake. ' Large three to four bedroom two story home, lake access, good beach, carpeted, llreplace, no pels. $475 monlh. (313)449-4456,(313)449-8576

064 Apartments For Rent


G R A N D P L A Z A A P A R T M E N T S

IN H O W E L L

062 Lakefront Houses For Rent

027 Acreage, Farms For Sale

FOWLERVILLE.' 62 acres ol farm land, good road frontage, 2 bedroom home wilh natural gas/cental air. Splits available, good Land Contract terms. $135,000. Call Michael Scholtz, Preview Properlies, (517)546-7550.

029 Lake Property For Sale

COMMERCErCarroll Ukeloi. 50x120 fool. Asking $4,500. Before 6 p.m. (313)356-8093. After (313)227-5856 HIGHLAND LAKE. 80 ft. frontage, 200 plus feet deep. High sloping lot. Perfect for walkout. Perked and ready lo build on. Only $9,500. $2,700 plus down, assume land contract. Days, (313)887-6250. Evenings, (313)634-6418. LAKE SHANNON. Half acre lakefront lol, land contract. By

. owner. (313)565-9871. LAKE Shannon. Secluded lake lol lor sale. 152 foot frontage, land contract terms available. Call (313)437-5578. _ _ SILVER "Lake, west of'South Lyon, 2 building sites wilh lake Ironlage. (313)352-2950 days, (313)437-2766 nights.

031 Vacant Property For Sale

BRIGHTOfsl Schools,' 10 lake access lots, $9,000 lo $15,000, easy terms. (313)227-3001. BFllGHfON Scfiools, secluded, rolling, walk-out, heavily oak treed acre, expensive home subdivision, natural gas, underground electricity, terms, will trade for home

, equity. $25,500. (313)231-16J2 FENTON, west of. 10 acre parcels, rolling, wooded, paved road frontage. From $12,000 up.Altere p.m.(313j755-4 78 ^ HARTLAND. 10 acres lor $16,000 or 20 acres lor $35,000. Less lor cash. (313)623-1447.

HOWELl7iO acres near M-59 and Hacker Road. Partially wooded, perked, $21,500. (VH-36). Call John Winler, Residence (313)227-6996. The Livingston Group. (313)227-4600.

HORSES boarded, sale and lease. Mr, Miller, (313)346-6251. HOWELl." Sharp. Well-located duplex. Each unit 2 bedrooms and appliances, separate" utilllles, assumable 10V4% mortgage. (313)227-6896. WIXOM-Ford area. Duplex: 1 -7 rooms, 3 bedrooms with fireplace; 2 - 5 room, 3 bedroom. Also 26x30 frame workshop wilh basement. All on 5 acres. Ideal for rezonlng to commercial - industrial use. Reduced lo $110,000. Land contract terms. Call Whitney, Century 21 Brighton Towne, (313)229-2913or (313)227-3511. WANT private parly lo refinance income properly. Terms negotiable. (313)348-6251

037 Real Estate Wanted

FOWLERVILLE. 326 South Grand, two blocks from shopping, completely remodeled, lour bedrooms, two car garage. Rent and deposit negotiable. Call collect, (313)544-1767. FOWLERViIlE area. Attractive three bedroom home with refrigerator and electric stove. Relerences, deposit and rent In advance. Available August 15, 1983. Shown by appoint-menl, (517)223-8319 HAMBURG area."l300 square feet, 2 bedroom home on 1 acre near Orr Lake. Large liv-Ing room and master bedroom, storage barn, gas forced air. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Fenced yard. Couples preferred. Will accept ch i ld ren wilh good references. 1 year lease. $425 monlhlv, first, last and security deposit. (313)424-8990 or (313)626-3793 evenings. HOWELL Lake Chemung. Luxurious executive 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath ranch, fireplace, large wooded lol, 2 car garage, formal dining room, rent $600 per month with lease option available.j313)522-1l21 HIGHLAND bedroom.

ALL cash lor your existing land contract. Highest dollars. Perry Realty, (313)478-7640. BRIGHTON area. Private party wants two bedroom lakefront. (313)548-4296. Detroit, (313)273-8373. WANTEb. Residential building lot under $8,000. Minimum 80 X 100 leet. Wixom, Milford, Commerce, Novi area. (313)624-4759.

FOR RENT

061 Houses For Rent

ATTENTION H O M E O W N E R S

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT FOR

SINGLE FAMILY HOME Accredited Management O r g a n i z a t i o n , Meadowmanagement Inc. (AMO) specilalizes in leasing and management ol single lamlly homes. Call Bruce Lloyd (313)227-4222 or (313)851-8070. _ BRIGHTON. 2 bedroom lakelront, carpeted, completely lurnlshed. enclosed porch, adults preferred, no pets. Available September. $400 monthly. (313)476-2457.

Bank Owned Properties with NO CLOSING COSTS

and Excellent Terms. C O M M E R C I A L

3 Unit commercial buildirc] on Grand River, with 1200 Sq Ft apartment Partially rented and m an excellent location with (jreal potential liowell-Pinckney Rd commercial lot with a BOO Sq It buildinf] Nice lociilion near expressway, with many possibilities 2 Bay Gas Station m Swarl? Creek 2 tanks in qround. has hoist and compressor Located in town, on a double lot. Many other possit)lilios othor than Gas Station Prime 4 plus acres zoned commorci.-il in MiKord 279 Ft ol Milford Rd Irontage FxcellnnI location just outside o(

F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n c a l l :

2 2 9 - 2 0 5 0

Township. 3 fireplace, 2 car

garage, 2 working men preler-red. (313)887-4986. HARTLAND. 3 bedroom" bi-level, walk-out basement, attached garage, appliances. $450 per month, option possi-ble. (313)979-6526. HOWELL, 1500 sq. II. Vi mile Irom Ihe city. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, appliances. Barn, 10 acres, gas heat. $395 per month. References and security required. (517)546-6770 after 5 p.m. HOWELL. 3 bedroom older far-mhouse. $375. (517)546-7246. HOWELL, north of. New,- 2 bedroom, utility, attached 2 car garage, on 2 acres, $325 month, security and relerences. (313)266-5412. HIGHLAND area. Farm house, 1 bedroom, adults preferred, low rent in exchange for services. Deposit, references. Call 7 lo 9 am. and pm. (313)887-4717. HOWELL area. Almost new four bedroom home, two full baths, two fireplaces, lirst floor laundry room, extra large attached garage, full basement, quiet setting. (313)878-6836,(313)227-1739, Howell, three miles irom downtown, near expressway. Three bedroom ranch, two baths. $450. (517)546-1624, (517)546-0148. HOWELL. Rent with option to buy. 3 bedroom home in Ihe country. $450 plus security. Call Bob Johnson, Preview Properlies, (517)546-7550. mLfORD. 1 bedroom house, kilchen appliances. Fishing lake access. $275 monthly. (517)546-3479. NORTHVILLE. Charming two bedroom lower flat, large kitchen, dining room, living room, basement, sun porch. Stove and relrlgeralor Included, Immaculate Victorian style house. $390 plus security. (313)34M825. NORTHVILLE. Three bedrooms, basement, lenced, $475 plus security deposit. (313)349-7404.

W H A T IS T H E BARGAIN B A R R E L ?

II you have an Item you wish to sell for $25. or less or a group ol Items selling lor no more than $25. you can now place an ad in the Green Sheet for 'A pricel Ask our ad-taker to place a Bargain Barrel ad for you, (10 words or less) and she will bill you only $2,25, (This special Is oflered to homeowners only-sorry, no commercial accounts.

BRIGGS LakelronI, 1 bedroom $225, 2 bedrom $295. Year round houses. Immediate occupancy. I'/i months security, frist months rent. (313)468-4675. BIG Crooked Lake, 3 bedroom, modern, completely furnished, responsible adults, no pets. Available September 6 to May 27. $390 monlh, security deposit, references. (31 3)280-1573 weekdays, (517)548-4749 weekends. CROOKED Lake. 4 bedrooms, garage, yard. Referneces, $650 month plus ulililies. (313)229-9151. _ PORTAGE Lake.'AfI sports. 2 or 3 bedroom year round home, clean, garage. $350 a month. Call Joe DeKroub, The Livingston Group, (313)22h 4600.


BR IG H T W r "ReTe n 11 y decorated upstairs apartment, two bedrooms, air conditioning, adequate parking. $295 monlh including heat. Call Rick at (313)229-2901. BUCK Lake access. 2 bedrooms, garden, cheap winter heal. $260. l-(313)-534-1233; ^ BRIGHTON. Woodland Lake, lakefront apartment, adults preterred, no pels. (313)227-5872 or(313)227-5759. BRIGHTON. 1 bedroom apartment, clean, good locallon, 1225, first and last'months, (517)548-2698. BRIGHTON. One bedroom apanmenl, no pels. $215 plus security. (313)227-9973. BRIGHTON area. 2 bedroom apartment. $285 monthly, heat Included. No pets. Kensington Road, East Grand River. (313)227-2139,1-(313)623-9160. BRIGHTON. Large sleeping room to rent tor gentleman or lady. Call belore 12 noon, (313)231-2343,

DON'T WAIT UNTIL

MONDAY! You can place your ad any day of the week. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday. Our phone room salespeople will be happy to help you.

(313)437-4133 (313)348-3022 (313)669-2121 (313)227-4436 (313)685-6705 (517)548-2670

Rentals Irom $274. Includes heat, water, carpet, drapes, range, refrigerator, garbage disposal, clubhouse and pool. No pets. Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Tuesday.

(517)546-7773 F OWlTrvILLE. Large 2 bedroom apartment, all appliances, carpeted, $240 month plus security deposit. Call (517)223-8571 or (517)223-7229

H O W E L L PINE T R E E

A P A R T M E N T S Large 1 - 2 bedrooms, Irom $256, Includes heat, appliances, security doors, no pets. 90 days lo pay security deposit If qualified. We accept Section 8.

(517)546-7660

HARTLAND. CieanTcarpeted" new appliances, $300 monlh, aeposit. Adults prelerred, no pets. (313)632-5385. HOWELL. Quiet counlry setting for mature adults. Spacious 1 bedroom apartments from $185. Equal house-Ing opportunity. (517)546-7279. HOWELL. Spacious 2 bedroom units, central air, heal and water Included, large outdoor pool. Golden Triangle. Call (517)546-1804.

NORTHVILLE. Private apart-ment. Utilities paid lor. $225 a tnonth. (313)349-0716 _ SOUTH Lyon. Furnished one bedroom, prefer non-smoker (313)437-0840. SOUTH Lyon. Princetor Apartments, sale convenient family living, private entrance, children and pels allowed, we pay heal and water, 1 and 2 bedrooms from $263. (313)437 5007^ MILFORD. Large 1 and 2 bedroom, very convenient, includes air condilioning, carpeting, appliances, heal and hot water.

LOW DEPOSIT (313)684-1658. MILFORD, 1 and 2 bedroorr apartments and townhouses. (313)685-8408. NEWHud'son. l a r g e ~ ; bedroom, appliances, carpeted, patio, senic woodeo setting, $375 a monlh Available September 1. (313)348-8696. WOLVERINE Lake"2bedro'o'm a p a r t m e n t , q u i e t neighborhood, private entrance. No pets. Heat Included. $270. Call evenings (31 3)624-4310.

065 Duplexes For Rent BRIGHTON lovely 2 bedroom, carpeted, appliances, air conditioned, car port, balcony, laundry laclllties and storage. $315 a monlh. No pets. (313)478-7640. -

THE G L E N S Live in lovefy wooded area near downtown Brighton. Easy access to 96 and 23. Ellicioncy 1 & 2 bedroom units with spacious rooms, private balconies, lully carpeted, appliances, pool, smoke detector.

STARTING AT $252 PER MONTH

BRIGHTON 229-2727

HOWELL. 234 S. NationaT's room apartment, stove, refrigerator Included. $110 every 2 weeks. Security deposit required. (313)437-6323. HOWELL. Furnished 1 bedroom, first floor, good neighborhood, close to downtown, no pels, utilllles paid, $250 per month, $100 security deposit. (517)546-318 HOWELL. Ouall Creek will have a two bedroom apartment lor September. For an appointment, please call (517)548-3733. HOWELL. 2 bedroom, $265 plus security. No pets. Phone (517)546-2825. HOWELL. Two room efliclen-cy, excellent location, $185. (517)548-2347. HOWELL. Downtown area, 2 bedroom, $65 a week, eftlcien-cy apartment, $55 a week, security deposit required, no pels. (517)548-1234 alter 11 a.m.

LEXINGTON MANOR 1 BEDROOM FROM $255 2 BEDROOM rHOM $300

Includes heat, pool and carpeting. Senior discounts. .

1 MONTH FREE RENT BRIGHTON, 229-7881

LAKE Pointe Apartments now accepting reservation tor 1 oi 2 bedroom apartments from $235, Office hours 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday oi by appointment. (313)229-8277.

BRIGHTON. Duplex, two bedrooms, attached garage, lull basement. Beautiful condition, shown by appointment, on Morice. $375, security dej)osir. (313)464-8589. BRIGHTON. Available August 15, newly decorated, lake, privileges, phone between 7 ajid &jpm. (313)876-5046. BRIGHTO'rg' duplex. Two bedrooms, appliances. Immediate availability. $335 month, security deposit. ( 3j455-147eL BRIGHTON, 1,000 sq. It. 5 room, all bullt-lns, central air, gas heat, ground lloor. $350 per month. (313)227-7229. BRIGHTON. Close to 1-94 and US-23. Available September 1. 1 bedroom, ideal for 1 person, utilities included, appliances, $l_75.(3J3)87M2iq _ . HOWELL. 2 bedroom duplex stove and refrigerator. (_527_)54MB1_3. HOWELL. Attention Senior Citizens! We have 1 opening lor Senior rental unit, carport Included, quiet selling, close to shopping. Call Duane al (517)546-5610. 067 Rooms For Rent HOWELL. Room for rent lor gentleman. Cooking privileges. (517)546-4871. MILFORD. Alpine Chare'l Motel. Accommodations 1 and 2 bedded rooms, waterbed available. Color TV. Air cohdl-lionlng. Weekly rate $75. Dally rales available. (313)887-9992. NOVI Walled Lake area, room for rent with kitchen priveleges. $35 per week. (313)624-2136.

074 Living Quarters To Share

WANTED responsible young woman lo share 3 bedroom home on lake. Must be neat and clean. With relerences. $185 plus ulililies. Male roommate. (313)683-9052. Leave message. WANTED: lady companion to share home wilh widow, must be in good health, arrangements lo be worked out al interview. References required and furnished. Write Box 81. Webberville, 48892._ ,

076 Industrial, Commerical For Rent

BFllGHt6N/HOWE'LLT"T250 square leet for lease in commercial building. Grand River Irontage. Large paved parking area. (517)548-24 4 BfilGHTOf . For lease or sale. Downtown, prime location. Building has unlimited possibilities, parking available. (313)227-1164 days! (313)878-9418 evenmgs HOWELL.'Lease 4,000 "sq 'it; warehouse and ofllces. All or part. 3 phase power. Cheap. (51 7)548-2537altere p.m. HOWE'lL. 1 6 00 sq.'ft.', showroom, office, loading dock. Good parking. (517)548-2952 between 8a.m. and 5:30p.m., Monday through Friday NOVI, prime (Srand River location, commercial building ideal lor offices, $650 monthly. (3132348-1942. NORTHVILLE."3>0d sq.ft., foundation for 4,800 additional. 460 amp., suitable for manufacturing, auto repair (two hoists, compressor), con-Iracling ]3j3)349; 601 SMALL building for rent, 1 year ('lease. Good place to start, $125 per monlh. Available September 1. (517)546-7768 or (313)229-7353. WTXOM central. Prime office space. Available Immediately. (313)669-3010.(313)851-0576.

082 Vacation Rentals MfNI-molorhome, sleeps four. $329 weekly, no mileage charged. (517)223-9267.

088 Storage Space For Rent

BRIGHTON. Extra large basement with large door entrance. Good for storage or business. $250 month including heat. Call Rick at (313)229-2901. BRIGHTON. 800 leel storage area, overhead door, healed. $125.(313)227-9973. BRIGHTON. l,306'sq.fi,,' 220 electric service, garage, commercial zoned. $250 monlh. (313)227-5612.

089 Wanted To Rent 1 or 2 car garage. Concrete lloor for storage, lockable. South Lyon area. (313)437-2192. HORSE farm wanted lo rent, lease, lease wilh option. (313)437-4047. RBNT or Option. Minimum 3 bedroom home in Hartland Schools. (313)887-6461 WANTED. Rent 3 bedroom home, Milford High School. (313)356-0270.

101 Antiques PRE-IN v'E"N'f o'ry sale. August 11 through 13. We are overstocked, overcrowded and need room lor new merchandise. Specially marked sale Items thoughout the store. This sale will Include some furniture. Francore's, 453 N. Main, Millord. (313)685-0213._ 3 piece Victorian oak suite. Wire wheeled wicker carriage with parasol. 6 oak spindle back chairs, etc, (517)546-4493, YE Olde House. Come visit us In our new location at .202 East Main - still across Irom Sefa's -Open Monday through Saturday 10 - 3. Oak tables, pressed back chairs, dressers, dishes, discount basket supplies, baskets, crocks, bowls, etc. Large yard sale wilh much fur-nilure, Friday and Saturday,

102 Auctions

HOUSEHOLD M l

101 Antiques

080 Office Space For Rent

il Nonhvillr

Change. Nestled amons Ihe rolling hills and atlraclive counlryside of historic Nnrthville, A quaint village atmosphere which comtiines suburban convenience wilh downtown avdilabililv SPACIOUSi 1 BDRM—836 Sq Fl.

] BORM. —lOIS 01 1076 Sq Fl. 3BDRM.—l2MSq.Fl.

Abundant Storage Jnd CloscI Spice • Private Entrance Clubhouse and Fireside Lounge • Pool • Tennis Courts Sauna • Heal Included.

Innsbrook Apartments I % Miles West ol 1-275 on 7 Mile Road Open daily 10a m.-f>p.m , Sal -Sun 13-6p.m 349-8410 n.'v .11

070 Mobile Homes For Rent

FIOWErr." FoT Ten7,'~o"n"e bedroom mobile home, shopping near, security deposit. Call after 1:00 pm, (517)546-145 . _ HOw"ELL.'"Be'auTitul 2 bedroom, fireplace, appliances. Extras. $350. Adults preferred. (313)229-6244. HOWELL. Couritry living, not In park. $250 plus utilities, deposit, newly painted. (517)546-3113. 072 Mobile Home Sites

For Rent FOWLERVILLEr Choice lol available. Cedar River Park. (517)223-8500. HOWELL. Choice lot available, Oakcresi Mobile Village. (517)546-3075.

NOVI CHATEAU AUGUST SPECIAL

Three months Iree rent for lining a vacant lol by September 1, 1983. Applicant and home must meet existing qualltica-lions. Call (313)624-4200.

074 Living Quarters To Share

PROFESSIONAL woman looiT-Ing lo share expenses of large Brighton home. Nice area. Many extras. Single parent considered. P. 0. Box 722, Brighton, Ml 48116.

BRIGHTON. Deluxe ofllce space or mercantile use, completely remodeled up to 3200 sq. ft., Grand River at Main Street. Best lease rate In Brighton. (313)229-2981. BRIGHTON. Space for sale or rent. On Grand River, V* mile form Brighton Mall. 900 square leel and 1,200 square leel available, total footage in building 4,500 square feet. Good tor medical building. (313)229-9784 after 6 pm. BRIGHTON. Recently redecorated office for rent, air condilioned and convenient parking, Including heal. $395 lor 1,020 sq.lt., willing to subdivide. Call Rick at (313)229-2%y_ BRIGHTON area. Attractive ol-lice space. 975 square feet, convenient parking. Excellent location on Grand River. Available immediately. Can be split. Call (313)229-5550. HOWELL. Downtown. Olflce or retail space. BOO or 1600 square leel. (517)546-6623. HOWEl L. Office or commercial space, 600 square feet, modern. E. Grand River. (517)546-5610. HOWELL. Need an office? Choose one to ten at 2473 East Grand River. (517)546-2020. _ NORTHVILLE. Excellent Doctor, Law, or CPA office tor lease. IBM computer and word processer available. (313)348-1270.

B R O O K D A L E

M o d e r n 1 a n d 2 B e d r o o m

A p a r t m e n t s The Ideal choice

for retiring or working people!

Providing the best value and best

f, quality.

Located In countrified South Lyon, next to the new Brookdale

Shopping Plaza.

Featuring: • Spacious Rooms • Covered Parking • Central Air Conditioning • Wall to Wall Carpeting • Balconies • Pool • Club House • Spectacular Grounds

B R 3 D K D M i Corner of 9 Mile and Pontiac Trail

Open Daily 9 to 6 Phone 437-1223

Furnished Apartments Available Management by The Beznos Co.

9 nil£ ROAD

082 Vacation Rentals

GOLF Shores Alabama. Goll of Mexico. White sand beaches. Perfect year round temperature. Furnished con-do. sleeps 4, $300 weekly, includes linens, $485 monthly, winler. Pictures available. (313)349-1996. HOWELL large home all sports lake, last 2 weeks August. All conveniences. Sleeps 6. $300 per week. (313)229-5730.

GIANT FLEA fi ARKET Gifts, Antiques, Bargains, 8 p,m.-10 p.m. Fri., 10 a,m.-6 p.m. Sat., Sun. 214 E. M i c h i g a n al Park , Downtown Ypsilantl. Dealers Welcome.

Weekdays 971-787B Weekends 47&4690

Alrnonriltloned ANTIQUE bed, excellent con-dillon. (517)548-4726. • ANTIQUE [elly cupboard, good condlllon, $350. (313)349-5509 ANTIQUE dresser and vanities, bullet, and upright piano. (313)348-9094. ANTIQUE 100 year old oak pump organ, best oiler. Call (313)878-2132. ANTIQUE Lawn Boy mower, kilchen Items, more. (313)231-1258 DEALERS wanted - immediate occupancy - quality dealers wanted for top quality antique mall, Ann Arbor area. Also spaces available In our new "Rummage Room" for antique furnllure in Ihe rough. (517)546-7008 or (313)665-9455.

HEAR YE, HEAR YE

WE NOW HAVE THREE ANTIQUES SH0PS4N THE

TOWN OF HOWELL

ADDED TREASURES no W.Grand River

COUNTRY CELLAR 112'/! E.Grand River

W.D.ADAMS 201 E. Grand River

Assorted selections of antiques, gifts, and crafts. Come in and browse.

LARGE selection of furniture and collectibles. We buy and sell. Furniture stripping by hand, stripping supplies lor sale. Wednesday thru Saturday. 2 to 5 p.m. Lake Chemung Oldies, 5255 E. Grand River, Howell. (517)546-7784 or (517)546-8875. LARGE cherry china cabinet, glass doors with 2 wooden drawers, $450 or best offer. May be seen between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Chateau Estates, 92 Normandy, Howell, OAK loveseat $225, tea cart on wheels $27S, smoke stand $80, oval 'oak lamp table $250. All perfect condition. After 5:30 p.m. (313)227-9620. TIN celling from Mams 2x4 It. panels, $10 each. Molding (3 kinds) 50 cents per running loot. (517)546-1934.

J E R R Y D U N C A N ' S Auctioneering Service. F a r m , E s t a t e , Household, Antique, Miscellaneous.

437-9175 or 437-9104

AUCTION, August 13 atli a.m

2335 Milford Road, Highland, Ml. 1 mile north ot M-59 on west side of road. Owners Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klalmaki. Terms ol sale cash or check with proper I.D. Lunch available on grounds. No responsible for accidents or theft. All Items lo be settled on day of sale.

Robert VanSlckle, Auctioneer. (313)563-0455

Healing Equipment: 4 overhead oil heaters, 1 gas ' overhead heater, 1 3 ton air control condensing unit, window air condltloiier (230 volts) works, workbench with vice C-grlnder, 3 furnace vacuums, work; miscellaneous furnace bells, points, Ian controls, oil pumps, transformers, and stock relays. Miscellaneous electrical equipment and motors, electrical pipe threader and dies, chain pipe vice,.

Olflce Equipment: 2 filing I cabinets, 2 office desks and ' chairs, storage cabinet, electric typewriter.

Household: Gas dryer and stove, refrigerator, 3 kitchen lloor cupboards, 3 piece dining room set, portable humldlller, stereo record player with 8 track, 4 speakers; 2 bedroom suites, 2 chairs and a couch, fireplace heater and logs, slate pool table. I

Outdoor equipment: Mo'del 110 John Deere tractor, 8 hp with 39 inch mower and 42 Inch blade; 2 wheel rnetal trailer, mini Yamaha cycle, Skldoo snowmobile, power lawn mower.

Many, many more Items not listed under each sectloiT.

A U C T I O N Every Saturday night, 7 p.m. Consignments taken dally 1 thru 5 p.m.

AUCTION ARENA 2895 Old US-23

HARTLAND, MICHIGAN (313)632-5218

K E N S I N G T O N P A R K A P T S .

2 B e d r o o m A p t s .

f r o m $ 2 9 0 • Carpet • Appliances

• Air • Pool & Clubhouse H E A T I N C L U D E D

1-96 at Kent Lake Exit, across from Kensington Slate Park, 7 minutes Irom 12 Oaks Mall

4 3 7 - 6 7 9 4 1 B e d r o o m a t $ 2 3 9

KAFTAN ENTERPRISES 352-3800

F O R A LIMITED TIME O N L Y

1 M O N T H F R E E R E N T 1 B E D R O O M U N I T S O N L Y

P O N T R A I L A P A R T M E N T S

In S o u t h L y o n o n P o n t i a c Tra i l

b e t w e e n 10 & 11 IVlile R d s

C A B L E T V A V A I L A B L E R e n t f r o m « 2 7 0 p e r m o n t h

H E A T INCLUDED Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom units available with central air, carpeting, all electric kitchen, clubhouse and poo , .

4 3 7 - 3 3 0 3

Brighton, Michigan

A n t i q u e S h o w S a l e

A u g u s t 1 1 . 1 4 t h

Brighton Mall 1-96 atGrantJ River Exit

Quality dealers exhibiting ttie finest in

Featuring: every collectors category Gold and Silver Jewelry; Counlry and Victorian

Presen.e,,y: rpj^.j. P r o m o t i o n s

P.O. Box907•Flint, Ml48501 (313)743-3859 Owner-Manager: L.TIFFNEY WALKER

NOW O P E N OLD FASHION OUTDOOR AUCTION, SATURDAY

AUGUST 13,10 am AND EVERY SAT. 10 am

New tools, household Items, toys, lewelry, also.some Inventory Irom a wine shop, also used merchandise and Items too numerous to mention.

AUCTION SALES BY CM TRADING POST 142S. Old US-23

BRIGHTON, MICH. 2'/: Miles south of M-59. For Inlormatlon call;

(313)887-9428 Chuck McWethy AUCTIONEER

TRADING POST OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 10 am. to6 pm.

ROBERT VANSICKLE AUCTION SERVICE

Farm, household, estate and miscellaneous. Novl.

(313)563-0455

103 Garage & Rummage Sales

ALL GARAGE & RUMMAGE SALE ADS PLACED IN THIS COLUMN MUST START WITH THE CITY

WHERE THE SALE IS TO BE HELD. THE AD MUST

BE PRE-PAID AT ONE OF OUR OFFICES OR

PLACED ON A MASTER CHARGE OR VISA CARD.

BARGAIN BARN, S640 M-S9 Howell. Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m. to

BRIGHTON. Moving sale, 12, 13, 14. 12292 Delia Drive, oil Pleasant Valley, near Proving Ground; BRIG'htON. 4 lamlly moving sale. Furniture, clothes, baby stuff, and crafts. 6241 Stephen, Thursday thru Sunday \0\o6. BRIGHTON. Friday, Saturday, 9:00am to 4:00pm. Miscellaneous. 121 Brighton Lake Road. BRIGHTON neighborhood barn sale, lurnlture, clothes, toya. 5100 Kensington Road, north ol 1-96. Friday, Saturday, 910 noon. ' BRIGHTON, moving sale. Furniture, dishes, etc. Thursday and Friday. 725 Clark, Apart-ment 1.(313)227-1890. BRIGHTON, moving sale. 5383 Dan ie l off C u l v e r . Relrlgeralor, freezer, canoe, children's clothes, couch, etc. Noon lo 6 p.m. August 12 and

Wednesday, August 10,1983-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-WALLED LAKE-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD Tlfv1ES-7-B

101 Antiques 102 Auctions 103 Garage & Rummage Sales


C o l l e c t i b l e

A u c t i o n

FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 7:00 P.M. HOWELL RECREATION CENTER

HOWELL, MICH.

From Ihe Estate of Viola Neil Partial Listing: Bradley Hubbard oil lamp w/-cranberry shade, quantity ol dolls including composition, vinyl and plastic, doll buggy,' doll clothes, doll high ctiair, childs rocker, wicker basket, Rayo lamp, metal base table lamp, Avon bottles, software, glassware including pattern, pressed, depression, carnival, ivlcKee custard, collection of toothpick holders, satin glass pitcher, cruets, pickle castor, hand painted china, large cowbell, qellold dresser set, old books, pictures and frames, two old 22 cal, pistols (permit to purchase necessary), cap and ball pistol, and lots more.

Checks accepted Irom those known to us. Viewing from 6:00 p.m. Refreshments available.

AUCTIONEER: RAYAND MIKE EGNASH PHONE: 517-546-7496

A U C T I O N

A n t i q u e T r a c t o r s - G a s E n g i n e s

S u n d a y , A u g u s t 1 4 , 1 9 C 3

1 : 0 0 P . M . LOCATION: 1820 Brewer Rd., Howell, Ml., (approx. 2 miles W. of Howell; off M-59)

1937 C C . Case tractor; 1937 F 20 Farmall; 1937 CO. Case (parts only); 55 Minn. Mollne U tractor; 1927-1932 Allls Chalmers model 25-40, 80% restored; 1962 900 Dodge 20 ft. flat bed; 1970 O60 Chev. 5 yd. dump truck (needs motor); 36 rear end tor John Deere (parts); Wise, gas engines and others; pr. 18.4R38 tractor tires; 1 23.1-26 tractor tiro; silo filler (David Bradley);'antlque International wagon; 1948 Diamond T truck; meat block came from Ds?arborn Country Club; buzz s&w; Hour grinder; brush hog w/3 pte. hitch; 41 A Farmall tractor (parts); Maytag wringer washer; swivel chair; wine press; wood planes; chain binders; grinder; assorted tools; corn shelter; dog sled; Forney arc welder; plcni."; table; lawn furniture; pine book shell; 1 bottom 10 drag plow; spring tooth drag; sickle mower; gas heater; crocks; milk cans; pump jacks; buffet; ping pong table; corn planter; hay knife; silage cutter; misc. tools and tractor parts; wood cook stove; single and double cultlpacker.

Owners and/or sales people not responsible for accidents. Checks accepted from those known to us. All sales final. Refreshments available.

AUCTIONEER: RAY AND MIKE EGNASH PHONE: 517-546-7496

H A N K ' S M A R I N A A U C T I O N WE WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING

AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT 9641 ROSS DRIVE (Oexter-Plnckney Road)

PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN HANK'S MARINA

(On Little Portage—Between McGregor and TIplady Roads)

SATURDAY, AUGUST 13,1983 AT10:30 A.M. I

C.O.M. 200 Micro FIshe, Two Desks, Two Legal File Cabinets, Two Swivel Chairs, Forman Cabinet, Two Cabinets with Ignition Parts, Motor Test Tank with Exhaust Blower, Two 12' Lund Alum'nuni Boats, One 14' Lund Aluminum Boat, Portable Motor Stands, Sign Boards, Johnson 40 Outboard (For Parts), Mercury 500 Motor (For Parts), Mercury 200 (For Parts), 6 H.P. Outboard, Mercury Ignition Tester, 4000 Lb. Hyster 40' Lift Truck, Air Compressor, YT4036198, Battery Charger, Motor Stand, Drops, Brass Fittings, Dwell Meters, S.K. Parts Washer, Coll Testers, Assortment Nuts and Bolts, Snap-On-Testers, Bench Grinder, Electric Drill, Vice, Small Arbor Press, Hand Tools, Show Cases, Shelving, Lots of Parts, Nine Parts Bins, 20 Gas Tanks, Live Bait Alraters, Large Quantity ot 2x6's and 2x2's, Fire Extinguishers, Outboard Tools, New Spark Plugs, Parts Manuals. Eska Service Tools and Test Wheels, Several Boxes of Ammunition, Victor Cash Register, Holsters, Boat Hardware, Pistol Cleaning Kits, Air Pump, Hand Warmers, Shelves of New Toys, Dishes, Misc. Tools, Games., Jack Knives, Wallets, Socks, Hats, 20 Garden Hoes, Two Sets Water Skis, TIpups, Life Jackets, Fishing Tackle, Tackle Boxes, Bobbers, Hunting Vests, Boat Canvas, Hycon Electric Rope Meter with Electric Cutter, Canoe Paddles, Fuses, Boat Hardware, Dock Post Augers, Steam Jenny. Lake and Sea Johnson Fiberglass Boat with 35 H.P. Johnson Motor and Boat Trailer (Rough). Pere Marquette Fiberglass Boat with 75 H.P. Johnson Motor (Rough). Boat Trailer. 14' Fiberglass Boat with 75 H.P. Evinrude Motor. Three Rough Fiberglass Hulls.

OWNER: ANN ARBOR BANK AND TRUST

Braun & Helmer Auction Senrlce Lloyd R. Braun, Ann Arbor

313/665-9646 Jerry L. Helmer, Saline

313/994^08

C o u n t r y E s t a t e

A u c t i o n

SATURDAY, AUGUST 13,11.00 A.M. LOCATION: 9370 RICKETTRD., BRIGHTON, Ml.

(corner of RIckett & WInans Lake Rd.)

1973 Jeep, right-hand drive, partially restored; 1972 Dodge Tradesman 2O0 camper; 1968 Thunderbird 4-door; 1969 Thunderbird 4-door Suicide doors; 1969 Thunderbird 2-door; office bar w/refrigerator; oak barcels; oak sq. china cabinet; oak sq. table;, oak drop leaf table; rush seat rocker; German grandfather clock, weight driven; marble top wash stand; Victorian walnut chairs; wing back chair; carved sola & chair; maple hutch; maple table w/6 chairs; piano stool; tier table; barrel butter churn; brass coal box; marble top wash stand w/tile back board; 2 small cast Iron stoves; tilt top table; plant stands; rockers; dressers; bookcase; wood cash register drawers; walnut desk; quantity of chairs; dinette table & chairs; No. 2 dinner bell; cast Iron lawn furnlturei; pool table; small organ; Airline stereo console in cherry cabinet; metal & wood llle cabinets; beds; old trunks; western saddle; one hp. air compressor; pictures & frames; old books; mllkcans; metal shelf; horse-drawn cultivator; wheelbarrow; misc. glassware; misc. lumber; Ig. quantity car parts lor antique and classic cars including Deico radio for '35 Oldsmoblle, parts lor Thunderbird, Corvette, Studebaker, Chrysler, Packard and etc.; barn 30x40 to be torn down by buyer (nice barn board).

Owners and/or sales people not responsible for accidents. Checks accepted from those known to us. All sales final. Refreshments available,

ESTATE OF CATHERINE AND LEO ANTIEAU Personal Representative: Lloyd Antleau

AOCTIONEER: RAY AND MIKE EGNASH PHONE: 517-546-7496

BRIGHTON. Super garage sale. Antique quilt, dresser, china, furnllure, lamps, pictures, clothes and lots of great junk. Wednesday through Saturday. 9 to 5. 4987 Culver Road, follow yellow signs. BRIGHTON. Antique library table, canning jars, crocks, milk cans, fresh .garden vegetables, Yamaha 125, household Items, collectibles, dolls, games, etc. August 11, 12, 13. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 12929 Spencer west of Kensington. BRIGHTON, moving out ol slate sale. August 12, 10 a.m. lo 5 p.m. August 13, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Building supplies, tools, 2 Casa Blanca fans, antique dishes, toys, books, glassware, small appliances, gas grill, furnllure, 11 h.p. Sears riding lawn mower, like new children's clothes, golf clubs. 5155 Pine Hill Circle, (313)227-4432.

F A L L R U M M A G E

S A L E

S T J O S E P H ' S

A L T A R

S O C I E T Y 610 S. Lafayette

South Lyon (Pontiac Trail-between

9 and 10 Mile Roads) Thursday, August 16

Friday, August 19 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m.

BRIGHTON. Salesman samples, bicycles, and household Items. Wednesday, August 10, through Saturday, August 13. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6677 Wilson. Lee, RIckett area. BRIGHTON. Moving sale. Dishwasher, dinette set, new ski rack, chlldrens furniture, clothing, household, etc. 5842 WInans Drive. August 12, 13. 10toS. BRIGHTON. Thursday, Friday, 10:00 am lo 4:00 pm. Car carrier, doghouse, living room chair, household, baby Items, children's clothes, lots more. 224 KIssane, street near Nug-get Restaurant. BRIGHTON. 201 West Peterson between M-S9 and Grand River. August 11, 12,13. 10 to 6. Furniture, curtains, food processer (new), goodies galore. BRIGHTON. Antiques, tools, furniture, miscellaneous. 11768 Spencer. Thursday through Saturday. BRIGHTON July 12, 13. 2 families, clothes, furniture, etc. 9634 Mevis. BRIGHTON. Friday and Saturday, 10 am to 6 pm. 6403 Wlldllower, northeast corner Lee and RIckett Roads. Tools, clothes, toys, radios, car parts and miseellaneoua. , BRIGHTON. 231 O'Doherty, Friday, 9:00 am to 12:00 noon. BRIGHTON. Girls Clothes, Levi's, toys, miscellaneous. 5201 Leiand. 10 am. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. BRIGHTON, 4387 Skusa, behind Burroughs Farms. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 11,12,13,9-3. BRIGHTON, moving and yard sale. End of Edgewood Drive, off Academy (Briggs Lake), follow signs. August 11, 12, 9 a.m. to S p.m. BRIGHTON. Ivlulll-famlly. Minl-blke, clothes, etc. TImberllne Lane, 3 miles west on Brighton Road. Friday, 9 to 5; Saturday, 9 to 1.

F R E E G A R A G E S A L E

KITS! ASK ABOUT YOURS WHEN

YOU PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD IN THE GREEN SHEET

FOWLERVILLE. This one Is worth seelngi Furniture, tools, household Items, Harlequin and other books, TVs, cement mixer, some antiques. 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, Wednesday through Saturday. 6672 North Fowlerville Road. FOWLERVILLE. Large garage sale. Furniture, clothing, etc. 10,11,12, 9:30 am to 6:00 pm. 5440 Mason Road.

F L E A F A R M E R S -M A R K E T

E GRAND RIVER, HOWELL (NEXTTO MCDONALDS) EVERY WED. 9 am-5 pm

FOWLERVILLE. Moving? sale. Big collection. Monday August 15 thru Saturday August 20. 10 to 7. Used lumber, pegboards, doors, shelving, electric motors, 60 feet ol VA Inch copper pipes, chains, tires, and auto Items. Garden tools, Petoskey stones, household and kitchen wares, small electric appliances, Irult and jelly jars, blue quart jars, old records, books, collectables, some antiques, clothing. Items too many to name. 10510 Chase Lake Road. FOWLERVILLE. 6 family garage sale. Miscellaneous Items, clothing, infant to adult. Thursday through Saturday. 9 to 5.9062 Sergeant Road. FOWLERVILLE garage sale. August 11,12,13.401 S.Grand Avenue. 1962 Bellaire, low mileage. Small appliances. Furniture, dishes, crocks, baskets and much, much more. FOWLERVILLE, Saturday 9 til noon. 446 S. Collins. Pool table, girl's bike, many miscellaneous Items. FOWLERVILLE. 6087 Mason Road. Thursday only. 9 am to 7 pm. Antiques, quality clothing (big sizes too) and pop- FOWLERVILLE, Antiques, collectibles, dishes, glassware, Baldwin organ, sailboat, 8 ft, stainless commercial sink, hospital bed, clothes, much more. 4585 Ellis, between Ant-clllf and Fleming 3 miles west ol Cohoctah. Thursday thru Sunday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. FOWLERVILLE. Thursday only. Hall off all clothing from last weeks sale. Other Items reduced. Plus new Items like boat, tiller, bicycle. 430 E. Frank. FOWLERVILLE. Moving sale, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 10:00 am to 7:00 pm. 500 East Frank Street. FOWLERVILLE. Clothing, baby Items, furniture, housewares. Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 4.5400 Fleming. FOWLERVILLE. Yard sale. C h l l d r e n s c l o t h e s , miscellaneous. 9 to 5, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri-day. 7733 Layton Road.


HOWELL. 2 family. 1038 Braevlew. Hammond organ, queen size headboard, newly upholstered contemporary couch and miscellaneous. August 10, 11, 12. 9 a.m, lo 4 p.m. HOWELL. THE INCREDIBLE HUMANE SOCIETY RUMMAGE SALE IS BACKI Our huge garage AND tent Is cram-medl Hundreds of Items we haven't even had a chance to sort through yet. Parlial list so far Includes: solas, easy chairs, miscellaneous lurn-tirue and oldies. Twin beds, sewing machine, maple hutch, freezer, dishwasher, tv's and small appliances, kitchen ware, lamps and lighting fixtures, memograph with stand, toys by the ton and glassware galore. Camping equipment, sporting goods, tons of tools, books, old bottles and collectables, craft supplies, oil space heater, oil tank, rock tumbler motors, Jewlery, paintings, Christmas decorations, records and tape's. Infant and children's clothing, baby equipment and much, much more. New Items arrive daily III sale begins. This one you won't want to miss. Every purchase helps a pet. Wednesday August 10 thru August 13,10 to 5 p.m. 2817 Marr Road between Byron and Burkharl. Go lo Michigan and M-59 end follow signs or call (517)548-2024 anytime. No pre-sales, no

early birds please. HOWELL. Antique bed, buzz saw, shop items, garden tools, hydraulic auger, head and tamper, miscellaneous. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. August 11,12. 1519N.Latson Road.

HARTLAND. 5 or more families, A little of everything, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 12490 Dunham Road. HARTLAND. First annual Max-field Subdivision Sale. Ofl M-59. August 11 thru 13.9 a.m. to ? HOWELL. 2975 Burkhard Road, Friday and Saturday, 9:00 am. Folding chairs, household Items, toys. HOWELL. Four family. CB's, collectibles, clothing, books. 840 East Davis, off PInckney Road, Thursday, Friday, Satur-day,9:00 am to 5:00 pm. HOWELL - Fowlen/llle. Yard sale, Wednesday through Sunday. 3737 Hogback, A mile south off Grand River. Baby furniture. Maturnlty, baby, chlldrens, and adult clothing, most 25 cents. (517)223-3862, HOWELL. Garage sale. Chllds electric organ, old school desks, junior and misses clothes and miscellaneous. Wednesday through Saturday. 325 W. Marr Road, HOWELL. Four family sale. Clothing and household goods. August 11, 12, 13, 9:00 am lo 4:00 pm. 1530 First Avenue, across from Diamond Dot, HOWELL, garage sale. 709 North Street beginning August 10,9 a.m. thru 12 noon Friday August 12. HOWELL, Baby, kids, maternity, toys, miscellaneous, super condition. 611 W. Grand River. Thursday, Friday. 9 to 3. HOWELL. Yard sale. Everything must gol 615 Flem-mlng Street. Thursday and Friday

BRIGHTON. Large size clothing, miscellaneous. 808 Oakridge. .Wednesday through Sunday. BRIGHTON. Household goods, baby Items, furnlter. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 8367 Fleldcrest. BRIGHTON. Several families. 314 E. Grand River, near Main St. August 10, 11. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. • COON LAKE. Neighborhood garage sale. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 4240 Rurik Drive, Coon Lake Road, Howell.

COMMERCE TOWNSHIP GIANT MOVING

S A L E 5 piece patio set, gas grill, kitchen set, Jenny LInd bed, antiques, collectibles, tools, new Stihl chain saw, cross country skis, Yamaha guitar, grandfather wall clock, color tv, complete dark room, clothing.

M U C H M O R E ! AUGUST11-13

10 to 5 p.m. 2254 Ryel

Off Glen Iris, off Bensteln.

HOWELL garage sale, August 11th, 12lh, 13th, 9 to 6 pm. Must sell everything, rock bottom pricesi 2190 PIncknSy Road. HOWELL. Parish yard and bake sale, Saturday, August 13, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. St. John's Episcopal Church, 504 Prospect. Treasures, household, miscellaneous Items, No clothes. Hot dogs and cold drinks, 11:00 am to 1:30 pm. HARTLAND, 11400 HIbner, tools, bike, lurnlture, games, toys, clothes, collector Items. Thursday thru Satuday, 9 to 5,

HOWELL BAZAAR-BAZAAR

August 12,10 to 4 Lake Chemung Outdoor Resort

3rd Annual Bazaar and Bake Sale

320 Hughes Road Loads of beautiful and unusual handcrafted Items.

HOWELL. AAA furniture sale. Bed with spring and mattress, black sofa, TV, wicker chair, shelf, hanging chair, antique vanity. Miscellaneous. Other Items, Call (517)548-4376 to see and buy. HARTLAND, 2901 Bullard Road. Thursday and Friday. HARTLAND Shores. 10600 Blaine, garage sale, August 11,12,13,10:00 am to 3:00 pm.

C O U N T R Y A U C T I O N

Having sold the place, we will sell the following at public auction at 4488 7 Mile Road, South Lyon, Michigan between Olxboro and Earhart Roada weat of Pontiac Trail.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,1083 AT 3:30 P.M.

China cabinet. Iron bed, modern chest of drawers and dresser, antique oak dresser with mirror, cedar chest, linens, cups and saucers, hand painted dishes, blue floral couch and chair, window air conditioner, antique pictures and frames, like new General Electric automatic washer and dryer, antique oak Ice chest, 18 cubic ft. freezer (upright), antique carpenter's chest, table lamps, pine chest of drawers, humidifier, round kitchen table and four chairs, pots, pans, and miscellaneous dishes. Ford 9N tractor new rubber (runs good), 3 pt. buzz saw, P.T.O. pulley, 3 pt. cultivator, 3 pt. one bottom plow, 3 pt. scraper blade, pull type disc horse drawn mower blade, large vice, grinder, W drill, buffer, Jacobsen snow blower, two rotary lawn mowers, log chains, ladders, cross cut saws, set of reamers, hand tools, wrenches, sockets, barn jacks, Suzuki SE 1500 generator (like new). Model 191212 ga. pump shot gun. Homellte XL chain saw, Homellte EZ automatic chain saw.

Many more Items not llstedll Nice clean auction—be sure to attend.

OWNER: JOHN AND CECELIA ROSS Braun & Helmer Auction Service

Lloyd R. Braun Jerry L. Helmer Ann Arbor Saline 313/ee5-M4« 313/0044309

HAMB^RG/Brlghton. Huge moving sale. Rummage, c lothes, household, miscellaneous. Snow blower. Atlas S hp. with electric start. Furniture, appliances. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, 9 to 9. 7430 Cowell Road, Ore Lake Shores Subdivision. Sign at corner Cowell/Hamburg Roads. HOWELL, Garage sale, 11,12, 13.1365 Alatott. Riding mower, h o u e h o l d I t e m s , miscellaneous. HOWELL. Held over second big week. Moving sale. Follow signs to 9347 Stelzer, 9 miles north of Howell off Oak Grove Ro d. Wednesday through Friday 10 to 4.

HOWELL. Linens, antique mowers and engines, clothes, boat, toys, furnllure, glasswars, triavel trailer, everything Including the kitchen sink. Thursday, Friday, August 11, 12, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, Saturday, 13,9:00 am to 12:00 noon. No early birds, no checks. 3880 Norton Road, Mason Road to Burkhart, south to Norton, left, third houseon left. HARTLAND. August 13. 9 to 4. Baby Items, car parts, household Items. At end of Hartland Shores, off Blaine, 349 East Peterson. HOWELL, August 13, one day only. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 151 Castlewood. HOWELL, moving sale. Children's toys, clothing and much more . 709 E, Washington 'Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. . HOWELL. Chairs, tables,

' couch, toy hutch, horse and pony bits and a lot more, 251 Argentine Road, south of M-59. Wednesday thru Saturday 9111? HOWELL moving sale. 2699 Russell, Dorr to Crooked Lake. Thursday and Friday August 11 and 12, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bunk beds, cabinets, motorcycle, dishes, clothing • all kinds, lawn mowers and gardening tools, painting and cleaning equipment and much more. HAMBURG. Two family gdrage sale. 11360 Old Hamburg Road, August 18 through 21, 10:00 am to 6:00 pm. Singer sewing machine, door-wall. Interior, exterior doors and hardware, lamps, clothes, household Items, sinks, Avon products, fabric, go-cart, 1973 Ford van. HOWELL 3 family sale. Wednesday thru Sunday 10 to 6 p.m. Children's clothes, household, men's suits, lamps. Reasonable. 1 mile north of M-S9, 3S77 Brophy Road.


HOWELL. 322 Wetmore Street, Thursday, Friday, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. Two bikes, dishes, clothing, miscellaneous. HOWELL. Wednesday, Thursday. Diapers, baby Items, antiques, furniture, etc. 5371 Fisher. HOWELL. Atari, CB, ATV, snowmobile, and more. Mason Road to Norton Road to County Farm to Sexton Road, follow signs. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. HARTLAND Shores Subdivision, multi-family. Clothing, furniture, games, curtains and bedspreads, miscellaneous. ni81, 1101, 1093 Long Lake Drive. Thursday, Friday only, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. HOWELL. Five family sale. Bikes, desk, toys, craft supplies, glassware, oak chairs, nice clothing. M-59 and Booth Street to 2454 Pleasant Ridge. Thursday, Friday, 10:00 am to 4:00 pm. HOWELL. 621 West Brooks. Thursday, Friday. 9 to 4. Tonka toys, books, boys clothes. HOWELL. Thursday, Friday. 9 to 5.421 Madison. HOWELL, good garage sale. 1251 Henderson Road. All size of clothes and goodies. Wednesday, Thursday, Frl-day. LAKELAND, August 11,12,13. Strawberry Lake, 4759 Down-ing Drive. MILFORD, Estate - garage sale. Antique dishes, furniture, office equipment, appliances, sporting goods, jewelry, miscellaneous. 1001 Norloon (Oakland Orchards) near St. Mary's Catholic Church. Friday, 12 to 6 p.m. Saturday 10 to 6 p.m. MILFORD. Furniture and miscellaneous goods. 1149 S. Hickory Ridge, near QM Prov-ing Grounds. August 12,13,14. MILFORD/HIGHLAND. 10 family sale. Clothes, material, furniture and lots of miscellaneous. 2310 Burwood Court off Hickory Ridge, 1'A miles north ot M-59. August 11, 12,13.10 a.m.toS p.m. MILFORD, Highland. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Clothing, household Items, 2 couches, 200 Yamaha, 175 Yamaha, tables and chairs. 5 yard Chevy dump truck, miscellaneous and other Items, 1535 Hickory Ridge Road, north of Lone Tree. south of M-59. NOVI. Large yard sale, August 12. 13. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Baby Items and miscellaneous. 24349 Bashlan. Applegate Condoa, 10 Mile and Bashian. NORTHVILLE. Miscellaneous garage sale, 367 First Street. Saturday, August 13, 9:00 am to 3:00 pm. NOVI, moving sa le . Miscellaneous, antiques, collectibles, Meadowbrook Subdivision between 9 and 10 Mile off Meadowbrook Road. Sale starts Thursday, 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. each day. 23211 Gllbar. NORTHVILLE. Bargain Hunters don't miss this sale. Entire 700 block of Grace Street. August 13, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. NOVI. Friday, August 12, 9:00 am to 3:00 pm. Clothes, toys, appliances, and miscsllaneous. 21942 Meridian, Turtle Creek Subdivision,

103 Garages Rummage Sales

104 Household Goods 104 Household Goods

NORTIHVILLE. Garage sale, moving South, Furnllure, carpet, clottiTng, and alot of goodies, 42364 Beacon Tree Court, Northvllle Commons, Thursday and Friday, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. NOVI, 4 family sale. PfaltzgrafI dishes, lots of miscellaneous. Thursday only. 8 a.m to 6 p.m. 24500 Wixom Road and 10 Mile. NOVI. 3 families. August 10 thru 13. 9 a.m. til dark. 23787 Maude Lee, ofl 10 Mile and Ripple Creek. Baby things, tools, miscellaneous.

U s e d

Refrigerators For Sale

546-4503

NORTHVILLE. Electronics garage sals. Saturday, August 13, 10 a.m. 24117 Woodham, west of Beck, south of 10 Mile. NORTHVILLE. August 12, 13, 14. 9 am to 5 pm. Collector and unusual items, canning jars, trunks, lapidary equipment, skis, banjo ukulele and more. 1056 Bristol Court, Lexington Condos, 8 Mile and Taft. NORTHVILLE. 618 Seven Mile Road. Gas range, shutters, cornices, curtains, boy's clothes, full size bed, miscellaneous. August 12,13, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. NOVI, Multl family. Children clothing, toys, games, books, bikes, luggage, household good, miscellaneous, quality Items. August 11, 12, 13. 10 a.m, to 5 p.m. 22549 Cran-brook, near 9 Mile, Lakewoode Condos. NORTHVILLE Commons garage sale. Bikes, golf clubs, clothing. August 11,12. 9 am. to 5 pm. NORTHVILLE. Three family garage sale. Baby furniture, miscellaneous. Thursday, Friday, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. Bradner, Five Mile area. 15749 Portls. NOVI. 3 family. Pot and pans, bikes, 2 man raft, typerwrlters,. and lots more. 42431 Park Ridge. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. NORTHVILLE. Moving and garage sale. Games, collectibles, antiques. 11, 12, 13, 9:00 am. 16745 Old Bedford, NORTHVILLE. Chlldrens Items. Thursday, August 11.6 to 3. 45201 Mayo Drive, Con-nemara Hills. NORTHVILLE, Highland Lakes Condos, 2 blocks south ol 8 Mile. Turn left on Scenic Lane to 2nd court on left, 42130 Far ragut Ct. Antique furniture, teen clothing, captain's bed, maple dresser, refrigerator and household Items. August 13 and 14 9 a.m.to5 p.m. NEW HUDSON. August 11,12, 13. Two family. Household Items to garden toots. New work clothes, kids toys and clothes. 57100 Cash. NOVI. 4844S Ten Mile Rd. Thursday, Friday, Saturday. 10 to 5, Sewing machine, aquarium, clothes, toys and more. NOVI. Patio and moving sale. Four families. Career women's suits, coats, furs, lewelry, and accessories. Sewing Items, fabric samples, glassware, flatware, toys, loads of Items too numerous to mention. Super pricesi August 11 through 13,9:00 am to ? 22609 Talford Drive, Lakewood Park Homes, Nine Mile and Haggefty.

PINCKNEY, 3 family garage sale. August 12, 13, 339 N, Howell. PINCKNEY. 3410 W. M-36. Barn Sale. Lots of tools and e lectr ical supp l i es , miscellaneous. August 12,13. PINCKNEY. Garage sale, 1750 Rush Lake Road, near Farley. Bedroom set, TV, bike, games. International Harvester 10 Horse tractor, odds and ends, girl's clothes. 10:00 am to 6:00 pm, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 11,12,13. PINCKNEY. August 12 and 13, 10 a.m!'to 5 p.m. 3738 Cordley Lake Road between Whitewood and Kress Road. PINCKNEY, garage sale. Antique furniture and glassware, also clothing, collectibles and odds and ends. 0515 and 9521 Meadow Lane, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday, Friday and SaturdayAugu3tl1,12,13. PINCKNEY. Yard sale. Pin-ckney's biggest, Friday and Saturday, 10:00 am to 6:00 pm. Main Street at Pearl.

RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS August 12, 13, 14 at Roman Plaza. Stop past our booth for sample. We also make house calls. (313)453-0213.

SOUTH Lyon. August 15 through 20, 6:00 am to 8:00 pm. Baby Items, plants, doors, wood Items, car parts, and assorted Items. 60625 Trebor. SALEM Township. 5 family. Saturday, August 13. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1923 Roadster, air conditioner, lantern batteries, fluorescent tubes, mini bike. 7680 Angle Road, 1/2 mile east of Ponllac Trail between 6 and 7 Mile, SOUTH Lyon. 3 family garage sale. Beauty shop equipment, bedspreads, drapes, clothing, shoes and much morel 26055 Philcrest 1 block east Pontiac Trail on Eleven Mile. Thursday through Saturday, 10 to 5. SOUTH Lyon. Garage sale. Something for everyone. Pictures, toys, furniture, miscellaneous. August 11.12. 28197 Easterling, off Pontiac Trail. SALEM Township. August 12, 13, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm. 9245 Napier Road, SOUTH Lyon, Wards 11 h.p, mower, farm tractor, tools, motors, antiques, tires, wood stove, clothing, sewing machine, miscellaneous. Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. 8740 Buckland off 7 Mile 4 miles west of Pontiac Trail. (313)437-4037, SOUTH Lyon. Air conditioner, antique lurnlture, lapidary equipment, depression glass. Thursday, Friday 10 a.m. 138 Elm Place. SOUTH Lyon, Friday 10 a.m, lo 6 p.m. 29420 Olxboro. Antique rocker, quality clothes size 14 to 20, dolls and animals, SOUTH Lyon Trailer Park Club House, 6 family sale, Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. SOUTH Lyon, New Hudson area. 30147 Kent Lake Road, Saturday and Sunday. SOUTH Lyon yard sale. 280 Gibson, (olf Whipple). Saturday only. 8 a.m. lo 5 p.m. No early bird. WHITMORE Lake. Giant yard sale, one day only, Saturday, August 13, 10:00 am to 5:00 pm, 7567 Whilmore Lake Road.

A gas stove and electric - stoves, side-by-slde

refrigerator, mattresses, 8 piece play pit, 8 piece dining room set, sofa and washer. (517)223-6214, APARTMENT sale. Bassetl queen size hide-a-bed, $230. Dinette set, dresser drawers, other furniture, house plants, clothes, miscellaneous Items. (517)548-2294. BEDROOM set, limed oak, good condlllon, $250. Springs and mattress (lirm), like new, $95. Dinette set, formica, $40. (313)231-1345. BABY and tots sale. Freshly painted Edison crib, matching chest, mattress and sheets. Swing and travel bed set. Olher items. Assorted girls clothes 2 to 3, miscellaneous toys and trucks. (313)231-2536.

CRIBS New white or walnut, $69.99. Maple Jenny LInd $99.99. Call ( 3 1 3 ) 3 2 6 - 6 1 1 1 .

21 Cubic foot Hotpoini slde-by-slde refrigerator/freezer, good condition. $195. (313)231-9085. DONATIONS of useable furniture, large and small appliances, household goods, tools, and etc. will be greatly appreciated by Universal Llle Church. Free pick-up. Tax receipt furnished. (517)223-9904.

DINING room table, 4 chairs, 2 with arms, upholstered seals, pecan wood, lully open 72x40. (313)437-3523. DOUBLE oven and stove, $100 or best ofler. 120,000 BTU oil furnance, needs work, 250 gallon oil tank, some oil, all $200 or best olfer. 25 Inch color TV, doesn't work, $25 or best offer. (313)887-6954. DOUBLE bed, like new, $85. Chest of drawers, $75. Desk, $75. End table, $25. Chain lamp, $10. Small TV, $25. (517)546-0440. DINING room suite, table and lour chairs, large china cabinet. $650. Crystal chandelier, $30.(517)546-1892. DISHWASHER, Sears Best 1980 model. Portable with cut-tlngboard lop, with electronic touch controls, $200. (313)231-1080. DRYER, gas. Dishwasher. Suds-saver tub. Offer. Must sell. (517)546-5514. EARTH-lone sola, good condl-tlon, $50. (313)229-8362, EARLY American loveseat, 1 year old, $150. 48 Inch round oak antique table with 3 leaves and S chairs, $500. (313)887-7077. •

FREEZER 22 cu. Coronado, good condition. Chllds 16 Inch bike. Bike baby carrier. Bul-fett, older, reflnlshed. (313)227-2566. FLORAL, brocade queen size sofa sleeper, excellent condl-tlon,$300. (517)546-4726. FORMICA tables with chairs and buffet,.also wood buffet. Good condition, (313)229-9321, GE washer and dryer, dryer excellent, washer needs repair, $200. (313)231-1260. GAS dryer, 100. Call alter 7 p.m, (517)548-1289,

750 singer Touch and Sew with cabinet. $250. (517)548-2798. SEARS Lady Kenmore dryer, 1 year old. $150, (517)546-1386. SMALL ladles magogany desk $75; 5 piece living room set, colonial, beige, orange and brown, excellent condition, $650 or best offer. (313)624-5949, (313)349-6410. SOFA, 80 inches, tradUlonal -country, green gold print, good condlllon, $125. (517)223-3809.

T H E P H O N E M A N

Telephone Installation at 30% to 50% savings. (313)227-5966.

W H A T IS T H E BARGAIN B A R R E L ?

If you have an Item you wish to sell for $25. or less or a group of Items selling for no more than $25. you can now place an ad In the Green Sheet for pricel Ask our ad-taker to place a Bargain Barrel ad for you, (10 words or less) and she will bill you only $2.25. (This special Is olfered to homeowners only-sorry, no commercial accounts.

WINDOW air conditioner, 18,000 BTU, $150 or best olfer. (313)231-2964. WHIRLPOOL Trashmaster compactor $75; loveseat, red and olive velour, walnut wood trim $175. (313)624-7253. WESTINGHOUSE refrigerator. 18 cu. ft., white, icemaker, $200, (313)437-8751.

105 Firewood ALL oak, $63.50 a full cord by the semi. 100 In. poles, 22 cord loads, 11 cord mimlmum. The price will be $75 or more ' again this fall. Order today & save. Tree service - stump removal. Wood chips, shredded bark, branch chips, 5 yards screened lopsoll-peal mixed, $73. Sand, pea pebbles, etc. Phone Hank Jotinson & Son, (313)349-3018 persistently. 11 no answer leave message, (313)346-2106. COAL for sale. In convenient low cost SO pound bags. Get twice the BTU's per pound of hardwood without the mess. Call (313)632-6887 lor prices. FIREWOOD, 4 X 4 X 100 Inches $51 and $61 all hardwood. Semi or '/4 semi. Call 1-800-821-6527 or (517)356-2466. JONSEREDS chain saws, sales, service and parts call Sun Valley, (313)231-2474. LOG splitter, 9 hp, 24 Inch stroke, 4 inch cylinder, $600. (313)878-3471. MAPLE Mix. Truckload cut and split, delivered locally. $45. a ton, unseasoned. (313)437-9579. OAK firewood logs, 4x4x8 cords, 10 cord minimum, $64 per cord. (313)498-2644.

SEMI LOADS OAK FIREWOOD

4ftx4ftx100lnch CORD $60 EACH (lOMIn.)

i (313)662-7655

SUMMER special. Mixed hard-wood, cut, split and delivered locally $34. (517)546-8167.'

106 Musical Instruments

HIGHLAND. Lawn mowers, bicycles, tools and morel August 11,12 and 13.10 a.m. until?

NOVI. Moving sale. 1735 Paramount, 13 Mile and Novi Road. 9 a.m. to6 p.m. Thursday thru Sunday.

BRIGHTON. Wednesday through Saturday. 2560 Hacker Road. Many fine household Items. . BRIGHTON. Yard sale, Vi off everything, Thursday only. 6331 Oakalla, postponed until next Thursday If rain. BRIGHTON. 3 family yard sale. Lots of of goodies. Bedspreads, drapes, linens, glassware, and lots more. Saturday only. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 4158 HIghcrest Drive. BRIGHTON, Green Oak. Garage sale. August 12,13. 9 to 4.8379 RIckett Road.

104 Household Goods WHOt-ESALEWRECTTOYOU

Furniture Wholesale Distributors ol Michigan selling all new merchandise in original cartons, 2 piece mattress sets, twin $59, full $79, queen $99, sola-sleepers $119, bunk beds complete $68, 7 piece living rooms $239, decorator lamps Irom $14,88, 5 piece wood dinettes $159, $800 pits now $375, Now open to public, skip (he middleman. Dealers and Institutional sales welcome. Name brands Serta, etc. 0461 Buffalo, Hamtramck, 1 block N. of Holbrook, 1 block E.ofConanl. 879-7ie6 Mon. thru Sat. 10 til 7 16706 Telegraph, 2 blocks S. ol 6 Mile 632-4060, Mon. thru Sat. 1l>-8, Sun. 12-5 14480 Qratlot, 2 blocks N of 7 Mil*. 621-3600, Mon. thru Sat. IM 10SOO Orand,River, corner ot Oakman, 8344000, Mon, thru Sat. 10-7 4S7S Dixie Hwy. (3 mllot W. ol Telegraph), Watorford Twp., Pofltlac. 074-4121. Mon. thru Sa t .1M;8un .1»6

AMANA 23 cu. It. refrigerator, side-by-slde freezer, ice and water dispenser, gold, like new, $850, JennAIre free standing, 4 conventional burners plus many accessories, excellent condition, $7S0. Magic Chef microwave, digital, memory, like new, 1350. (313)231-9110.

GE white stove, 30 Inch. Colonial hIde-a-bed. Eight trad stereo console, AM-FM, record, (313)349-2916. ; HOTPOINT relrlgeralor with Ireezer, no frost, 16 cu.ft., green, left hand door, $250 firm. (517)548-1884. HOTPOINT refrigerator. 20 cu, ft. side-by-slde, avocado, $125 or best offer, (517)546-0086, KENMORE washer, runs 0OOd.$75.(313)227-6641, KENMORE washer, reconditioned and guaranteed, $125. (313)231-1593. LIKE new Franklin stove with chimney, $300. (517)546-9766. LIVING room pit, 1 year, ear-thtones, 10 seating cushions, (313)437-6583. LADY Kenmore portable washer and dryer (stackable). $275. (313)349-8417 evenings. MATTRESS and box springs, twin, good condlllon, $35 both, (313)229-2344. MICROWAVE stand, room divider. Sears white canopy bedroom set. (313)437-6012. MIRROR, beveled plate glass, 3 ftx5 ft, $50. (517)546-1934. MAPLE gate leg table with one leaf, six chairs, table pads, hutch. $650. (313)227-1957 after 8:00 pm. MAGNAVOX 25 Inch color TV, $300. Mens 10 speed bike, $60. (313)231-2081. NECCHI deluxe automatic zig-zag sewing machine cabinet model, embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1970 model. Take on monthly payments or $53 cash balance. Guaranteed. Universal Sewing Center, (313)334-0905. ONE dresser, solid, four drawers, $60. One honey maple desk vanliyi glasstop, with mirror, $100. (517)546. 2016, PHILCO Deluxe side-by-slde refrigerator, excellent condl-tlon, $250. (313)349-1003. ROLL top desk, dark wood. Very good condition. $75. (313)437-5512. REFRIGERATOR, 1 year old, like new, white, $150. (517)548-2097. REBUILT refrigerators, ranges, washers and dryers. Low prices, guaranteed. (313)227-1003. SOFA-BED good condition, $150. Alter 5 p.m. (313)231-34gl. SOLID hard rock maple dining room set, table, 6 chairs, china cabinet, $450. Alter 4 p.m. (517)5464896. SEWING machine with cabinet, $125. Electric stove, $200, Built-in dishwasher, $176. (313)229-7776,

BUNOY bass clarinet, used 'A semester, $400. Also Baldwin organ, full octave pedals, 2 keyboards, $1,000. (517)548-1742. BALDWIN piano, good tune and condition. $750. Call after 6 p.m. (313)437-0146. BALDWIN piano. 3 pedel, 68 keys, maple finish, $900, (517)546-5662, GIBSON Les Paul Special, Double cut-a-way. Cherry, $350. Ovation Custom Black, solid body electric $350. Marshall lOOw Double Stack $1,150, Call after 6 p,m, (313)229-4421. HAMMOND organ for sale, Leslie speaker, excellent condition. Reasonable. (517)548-1286, KIMBALL Piano, 1979, excellent condition, colonial style, walnut finish, bench Included. $1,000 or best ofler, (517)546-1864. KING Coronet. 2 years old, very good condition with case, $250 or best offer, (313)231-1187. 1902 upright Piano, very good condition, $500. (313)624-0924. PIANO, Kawal C-107 console. Excellent condition. $1,600. (313)437-8362 after 6 p.m. PIPER aulo cord organ, made by Hamilton Organ. Bench, music books and lamp, (313)750-0892, ' SPECIAL sale. Piano-Organs, new and used. Best deal In this area. New from $960 and used from $150. We also buy your old pianos, Kimball, Sphmer, Tokal, Cable, Gulbransen. Dealers. 209 S, Main Street, Ann Arbor. (313)663-3109, TAKAMINE guitar and case, six string. Excellent condition. (313)348-1449, TROMBONE, (313)437-1490,

used $150.

107 Mlacellaneous AMAZING (THERMAR) cuts hot water bills by $300 a year. Energy elllclent. Instant demand, tankless water heaters, (517)546-1673. AIR tight woodstove discount sale, evenings and weekends. (517)548-1089. A-1 special, $5 discount on all types of sand and topsoll. 6 yard loads only. Eidred and Sons. (313)229-6857. ATARI game with 2 sets of paddles and one tape. $150 or best offer. (313)498-3405. AIR cushion vehicle. 30 h.p., land or water, lactory built, engine could be used lor ultra-llght, $395. (517)223-9697. AIRPLANE 1965 Cessna 150, 1,700 SMOH, nav-com, runs good, $4,800. Will consider partnership. (817)548-1714.

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8-B-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-WALLED LAKE-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-Wednesday, August 10.1983

107 Miscellaneous

ARGICO Grass Food Fertilizer 22-5-10. 50 lb. bag. 11,000 square loot coverage J10.50. Cole's Elevator, east end ol Marion Street in Howell, (517)546-2720. ATTENTION BIG MENr Complete wardrobe, suits size 46 -48 extra long. Pants size 36 - 40 waste, dress shirts long sleeve, neck size 18 - 18/ - 36 sleeve length, shoes size 14 D including golf and bowling shoes, downhill and cross country boots, other miscellaneous items. Girls dressing table, pink and white. Frigldaire washer, needs repair. Ladies Skyr ski jacket size large, good condition. (313)227-7611 alter 6 pm. ALUMINUM trim brake, excellent condition, J250. 230 amp arc welder, excelleni condition, $100. (313)227-7818. BABY announcements, golden and silver anniversaries, engagement announcements, and much more. The Milford Times, 436 N. Main Milford, (313)685-1 507 BRICK, reclairned. Excellent lor homes and fireplaces. J150 per 1,000. (313)34M 706. BLUESTAR"Baler" Twine. 9000 ft bale $23.50, Bridon Plastic Twine $22.50. Cole's Elevator, east end ol Marion Street in Howell, (517J546-2720. BASKETSr Workshops with Carolyn Turner on Saturdays 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Come see registration sheets. Ye Olde House Antiques, 202 E. Main Street, Brighton. (313)227-2326. BUNK beds for sale, like new, $70J313)227-3174.

C I R C U L A T I O N NORTHVILLE RECORD

313-349-3627

CLOSE out, 20% off on Corelle Ware. Hamburg Hardware. (3JI3)231-1155. 40 Channel side bend CB, TRC-457, turner custom special power mike, astro plane antenna, two 100 ft. coax, P.D.C. 600 meters external speaker. $600 value, sacrifice $250 or best offer. (313)227-5746. DRIVEWAY culverts. South Lyon Lumber and Farm Center, 415 East Lake. (313)437-1751. FILL sand or clay, $1. per yard plus delivery. (517)546-3860.

107 Miscellaneous

D O N ' T WAIT UNTIL

M O N D A Y ! You can place your ad any day ol the week. Office hours are 8;30 a.m. Io5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday, Our phone room salespeople will be happy to help you.

(517)548-2570 (313)229-4436 (313)669-2121 (313)685-8705 (313)348-3022 (313)437-4133

DOG pen. chain link, 5x12x5, $150. Home base 40 channel CB with antenna, $60. (313)887-3279. EUREKA upright vacuum, like new, $25. Deep well jet pump with 10 gallon lank, $75. (517)546-9529. 30 X 15 Foot swimming pool with deck, earth lilter, $600. (313)229-2136.

" HESLIP'S hearth" Wood burning stoves, fireplace inserts, lurnace addons, accessories. (517)546-1127. 3'/! Horse mini-bike, $100. 5 horse trail bike, $150. Three wheel adult bike, $150. 350 Honda motorcycle, $300. Commercial rug shampooer, $250. (313)632-6250.

H O N E Y E X T R A C T O R For Rent

Buell's BeeHaven Farm 335 South Houghton Mlllord, Michigan

(313)685-2868

10 speed boys Huffy. Asking $25.(313)437-1443. _

I T T V

50% O F F

I N S T A L L A T I O N Family enlertalnment, adult lale night movies, new attraction Playboy Showcase.

(313)229-7807

KNAPP Shoe Distributor, Leonard Eisele, 2473 Wallace Road, Webberville. (517)521-3332. _ KUWAHARA 25 inch 12 speed men's bike, $140 or best; Atari, 5 cartridges, $105 or best. (313)348-2897.

107 Miscellaneous

like new Pallets. $1. up, make offer (or lot. (313)437-2924. LAWN Seed - 3 way Sunny mix. 50 lb. bag $44. Cole's Elevator, east end of Marlon Street in Howell, (517)546-2720. LIVINGSTON Montes'sorl Center is finalizing lall enroll-menl lor children ages Vh thru 9. Call (313)227-4666 lor inlormalion. NEW heavy duty picnic tables, $65 delivered. Typewriter $50. (313)735-7175. PORCH enclosures, awnings, siding, windows and doors. Top quality, reasonable prices. Call Frank, (517)548-1306. POOL cover, 18 foot round, $65. Call Lee, (313)349*504. PIANO, Wurlitzer console, and more. (313)878-2129 or (313)878-9366. PORTABEL color TV, Sears 19 inch, UHF/VHF, solid state, good condition. $120. Bunk beds, walnut frames with mattress base, $25. Snowmobile, Ski-Whiz, can be fixed or for parts, $25. Riding lawn mower. Wizard, for parts, $25. Under counter dishwasher. Sears, 1980, never been used, 8 selec-lions, with Power Mizer, $250. (313)231-3231 Ore Lake. RIJBBEfl stamps - Milford Times. 4S6 N. Main, Millord. (313)685-1507. _ RALLY Rampar dirt bike, very good condition, extras, $65. (313)478-9023. STEEL, round and square tubing, angles, channels, beams, etc. Call Regal's (517)546-3620. SILI< or fresh wedding bouquets by Marilyn. (517)546-9581. ^ _ SINGER 6ial-a-Matic sewing machine in modern walnul cabinet. Make designs, appliques, buttonholes, elc. Repossessed. Pay off $54 cash or monthly payments. Guaranteed. Universal Sewing Ce^er, (313)334-0905. SEVEN Sgallon glass jugs, $5 each. Seven 14 gallon glass jugs, $10 each. (313)632-6142. SEARS Coldspot air conditioner, 8,000 btu, good condition. $75.(517)546-2409. STEEL Gales, 6 panel. 12 It. gate $52.75, 14 ft, $56.85. 16 ft. $61.90. Cole's Elevator, east end of Marion Street In Howell, (517)546-2720.

USED railroad ties. Delivered $8 each. (313)654-9863. •

107 Miscellaneous SAWS, drills, scissors, jointer blades sharpened. Lathe and Mill work. 4524 Pinckney Road, Howell. (5 7)546-4636 U Haul Rental now in downtown Linden. (313)735-5770. USED Ben Frank l in woodstove, $130. No calls after8:00pm, (313)437-0373. V\/EDDING invitations, napkins, thank you notes, matches, everything for your wedding. The Milford Times,436 N. Main, Milford, (313)685-1507.

WELLPOINTS, Myers Pumps, plumbing, heating and electrical supplies. Use our well driver free with purchase. Martin's Hardware, South Lyon. (313)437-0600 ^ WELL points changed and wells repaired. Quality work, prompt service. (313)229-6672. WOlvlENS Levi Bendovers, all colors. Sizes 36 to 44, Winter jacket and various tops. (517)548-1233 after 6 pjn^ WEb(DING gown, veil "and train, size 7, $50. Three for-mals, size 7, $10 each, (517)223-8840.

106 Miscellaneous Wanted

108 Miscellaneous Wanted

all M E T A L S HIGHEST PRICES

Copper, 50-aO Aluminum, 30-45

Brass, 30-45, Radiators, 37

Carbide—Lead Nickel—Alloys

M E T E O R M E T A L C O . 14015 Haggerty Rd . (1 bl. S. of Schoolcraft)

ALL cash for your existing land contract. Highest dollars. Perry Realty, (313)478-7640. BUYING used furniture and appliances. (517)223-9212. ELECTRIC typewriter, good condition, (517)546-2296. IF your collecting on a land contract and want to cash out call (313)229-6672. LANGUAGE. Full length cassette course. German, Chinese. Call Lee, (313)349-6504.

McCULLOGH 610 chain saw parts only also The Toy Sound Gizmo. (313)685-2328.

S C R A P W A N T E D COPPER 45/60 per lb BRASS 25/50 per lb

AUTO RAD .35 and up ALUM .2010.35 FREE OF IRON

TUNGSTON CARBIDE $3 per lb. and up

MANN METALS CO. 24804 Crestvlew Ct. Farmington Hills, Mi

(313)478-6500

SCRAP copper, brass, radiators, batteries, lead, junk cars. Iron, etc. Free appliance dumping. Regal's (517)546-3820 WANTED snow plow for pickup truck. (313)878-3876. WANTED; woodburning sauna stove. (3J3)231-n98. WANTED for 1953 Ford tractor; three point hitch equipment, reasonable; rear scoop, front and rear load; 2-14 plows; 6 to 6'/ It. disk. Call after 5.00 pm, (517[548;;36M. WANTED to buy. Harness, horse drawn equipment, stone boat, mower, spreader, wagon, etc. Bob (517)546-4098.

109 Laiwn & Garden Care and Equipment

A-1 special, $5 discount on all types of sand and topsoll. 6 yard loads only. Eldred and Sons, (313)229-6857. BUSHOG (rotary) mowing of fields or lots anywhere, experienced. John, (313)685-8197 CASE 448 with mower, 1981, excellent, $2,650, IN Cadet 1450, mower, blower, blade, hydrastatic, and hydraulic lift, $1,650. Yanmar 15 HP diesel with Woods belly mower. John Deere 112, hydraulic lilt, $1,250. Hodges Farm Equip-menl, (313)629-6481, Fanlon. DRIVEWAY gravel, crushed stone, pea stone, septic stone, fill dirt, sand and black dirt. (313)231-1150. FOR lawns mowed, call Jack, (517)546-7863. GARDEN Way carts on sale at Sun Valley. (313)231-2474. 8 H.P. lawn mower, chains, snow blade. $300 firm (313)437-6227.

109 Lawn & Garden Care and Equipment

JOIhN"Deere 317 li^TorTke new, (517)5 6-7618. j"AC6BSdN 1200 Chlefr Good condition, $450. (313)878-9305. LAWN mowing, call anytime. (517)546-7164. LAWN mowing and clean up. Free estimates. (313)227-5114. LAWN maintenance. Specializing in lawn vacuuming for fall leaves and general debris. Also field cutting (brush hog). Call us for all your outdoor maintenance needs. (313)227-7570

S H A D E T R E E S

If you need summer shade, we have large shade trees. Also large tree transplanting.

NORMARTREEFARMS (313)437-1202 (313) 349-3122

110 Sporting Goods

SHREDDED black dirt, topsoll, peal moss, sand, gravel. Rod Raether, (517)546-4498. SHREDDED bark, railroad ties. Rod Raether, (517)5 16-4498. SEAWEED mulch for sale. $25 per pickup load delivered. (51 7)546-4551, call after 6;30 p.m, 1 year old Troy Bill Tiller, hiller/furrower, bumper, bar tread tires, 6 HP. $850. (313)449-2618, TEN HP. Simplicity riding mower, $550. (313)632-7590. WILL care for elderly in your home, experienced and qualified lor 30 years. Pinckney area. (313)498-3278.

110 Sporting Goods BOYS 21 inch 10 speed, Huffy Santa Fe, Asking $60, (313)346-1668, GUNS - buy, sell, trade. All kinds, new and used. Complete reloading headquarters. Guns Galore, Fenton, (313)629-5325, MEN'S 10 speed Free Spirit, unused. Remington 760 pump, 30.06, never fired. 50 caliber Thompson Center Hawken kit, new. Two 14 Inch steel belted tires, excellent. (313)632-7679. RUGER Mark 4 ,22 automatic, $145. Winchester Ranger pump, 12 Magnum, vent-rib, $149. Smith & Wesson revolvers available. Shotgun News orders, 10% or less over cost, (313)887-6319.

SCHWINN Deluxe Varsity men's. Completely restored. $125. (313)437-0320. • _ _ SCI WINN Mag Scrambler, like new, ridden only 2 weeks, must sell, $125. (517)223-3539. SLIDE-IN camping unit. Bed-couch, table. Like new, $295. (313)437-1131. • WILL buy ali used skis and boots in good condition, with step-in bindings, Solomon or Tyrolia prelerred. Call (313)349-6107.

111 Farm Products ALFALFA hay, first and second cutting, $1.00 bale, sold out ol barn and field. (313)887-8409. BEANS, tomatoes, squash and other fresh vegetables. 9865 Six Mile, Northville. (313)349-6343. SO lb. potatoes $4.99. Between Six and Seven Mile Roads, 8270 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon.

C O M B I N I N G Custom combining $15 an acre. (313)632-6305. Call anytime.

CLIP AND SAVE THIS AD FOR

DEAN'S CUSTOM POULTRY DRESSING

at MORRICE, MICHIGAN 1-(517)625-4897

CUKES, pickling (517)223-8214.

and dill.

EXCELLENT quality hay and straw delivered. Evenings (313)475-8585, EXCELLENT hay for sale" $1,25 per bale. (517)546-7817. FLOWERS, you plck"i RIdgemere Berry Farm, 2824 Clyde Road, Highland. (313)887-5976. FRESH vegetables at the Strawberry Patch. You pick, green beans. 2375 Wixom Road, 1 mile east of Milford. Open alio am. (313)685-1393. FIRST cutting hay. Wheat and oat straw bales, Oats by the bag, (313)878-5574. GOOD quality hay, first and second, straw, will deliver. Owens fifth wheel trailer, fits on pickup. (313)878-6967. HAY for sale. $1 per bale, pick up in field. (313)437-5216. HAMBURG area, pickers, cucumbers and zucchini (black and green). (313)426-3824.

Ill Farm Products HAY, ^o' rain, $1.50 bale. (517)546-7231. HAYV First cutting, excellent quality. Large bales. No rain. $1 50.(313)632-7156. HOMEGROWN sweet corn, 75 cents a dozen, you assist picking, Milford. (J13)685-2669 LARGE'bales of mixed hay, $35.J517)223-9067; PICK your own sweet corn, $5 bushel. May Melon Farm, West Grand River, Howell. (5J17J546-1913. PEACHES, apples, plums, popcorn, honey, jams and jellies. Orders are being taken for frozen fruits and vegetables. Warner's Orchard, located V2 mile south of Grand River at 5970 Old US-23, Brighton. Open dally except Monday. (313 229-6504. PEACHES, good crop of pick your own and already picked peaches. Call Hotline for plck-Ing schedule updates. Deadline lor ordering Irozen -fruits and vegetables August 20. Peabody Orchards. 12326 Foley Road, 4 miles South ol Fenton. (313)629-6416. O'UALITY crimped hay for sale. No rain. (313)632-5336, Hartland.

RED Heaven peaches, just picked at Splcer Orchards. Apples, blueberries and cider. Frozen fruit and vegetable sale, call for an order form (313)632-7692. Open daily 9 to 6. US-23 north to Clyde Road exji _ RASPBE'RRIES, you pick, RIdgemere Berry Farm, 2824 Clyde Road, Highland. (313)887-5976. Open Monday thru Saturday, 8 a.m. until dark. Located 3 miles north of M-59,1/4 mile east of Hickory Ridge Road. SWEET corn, pick while you wait, $1.00 a dozen. (313)437-8346.

SWEET corn, Cleon Donal, 8300 Allen Road, Fowlerville. (517)223-8184; TOMATOES, beans, corn, pickling cukes, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. (517)546-4634. WHEAT straw, 80 cents bale minimum 40 bales. (313)437-2778; WE will combine your wheat and oats. Prompt service. First cutting hay, no rain, $1.50. (517)223-3906, (517)223-9949 evenings.

112 Farm Equipment ALLIS Chalme7sl)15 series 2, good tires, runs good, 3 pt. hitch. Call after 6 p.m. (313)750-0892. ALLIS Chalmers WD45 with WF, 3 pt., and loader, new tires and paint, $2,350. IH 3444 tractor loader, 3 pt. and PTO, $3,950. Ford 3000 with power steering. Oliver 550, live PTO, $2,250. AC XT 190, cab, diesel, $5,450. Farmall Cub with 5 attachments. 20 others. Hodges Farm Equipment, (313)629-6481. Since 1946. BRrGHYON", Ford 871 w,i'> loader and 6 ft. bucket. 46 h.p,, dual hydraulics, live PTO, power steering, will seperale and finance, $3,500 or $2,700/$800. Also Ford 2 bottom 3 point plow and Hamill 2 row cultivator $200 each. 4141 Van Amberg. (313)227-7338. BRUSH hogs, 4, 5, 6 ft,' Three pi. from $450. Three pt. lawn mowers, 5 and 6 ft. Three pt, rotollllers, 42 Inch to 66 Inch. Plows, disks, post hole diggers, box scrapers, 3 pt. scoops, five acres ol equipment, parts, accessories, Hodges Farm Equipment, (313)629-6481.

B.E. Avery model A tractor. Hurricane engine. $750. sell or lradeJ313)B78-9305. CASE plow.

tractor (VAC), snow flail mower, 2 botton

(Slow, disc. Call after 6 p.m, (313)227-3105. 35 foot Conveyor with 1'/4 hp electric motor. $75. (313)449-i.m. CASE hay baler. Also New Idea hay rake. Priced reasonable. (313)459-6597. CAf933lrackloader, IV4 yard bucket, good condition'. $4,000.(313)498-2644. CORN picker, grain drill, hay rake, wood chipper, fuel lank, 454 International with loader, hay equipment. (313)349-1755. FOR sale. 1937 John Deere model B tractor, (313)634-4749. FORD Hail mower series 907. Good condition. (517)546-3062. FERGUSON 30 tractor with equipment. ( 13)356-5168, FORD 9N with front end loader, PTO and 3 point hitch, like new, less than 100 hours. $2,500. After 6:00 pm, (313)498-2500; FERGUSON Ford tractor, $1,275. Heavy 5 ft. brush hog, $275. 7 ft. double- disc, $50. (313)348-4147 8;00 am to 6;00 pm.

D E A D L I N E IS F R I D A Y A T

3:30 P . M . H O U S E H O L D S E R V I C E A N D B U Y E R S D I R E C T O R Y

D E A D L I N E IS F R I D A Y A T

3:30 P . M .

Alarm Service Asphalt Brick, Block, Cement Building & Remodeling

ALARM systems. Commercial, residential, fire, burglar. A. McCardell, 5486 Iosco Road. Webberville. (517)223-3162;

Aluminum

AliUMINUM siding, tnm, gut-ters, all aluminum repairs. Mel Oja,(313)227-5973. ALUMINUM siding, trtm, gutters, roofing. Fast service, free estimates. Experienced. (517)546-4387. ALUMINUM siding, trim and gutters. Sheet metal work. Also furnace Installation. Free estimates. Call Mike. (517)546-6723;

BLANCHARD SIDING AND GUTTERS

Free estimates, licensed. (313)878-2707.

SEAMLESS eavetroughs, aluminum overhang, rooting, chimney flashing, repairs. Licensed 30 years. (313)229-6777.

A D O R A

A S P H A L T

S E R V I C E S

PAVING PATCHING

SEAL COATING Free Estimates

All Work Guaranteed

John Fleming (313)437-5500

S T A T E W I D E

P A V I N G Commercial Residential

FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORKGUARANTEED

(313)887-9616 HIGHLAND

Brick, Block, Cement

Appliance Repair C & F C E M E I M T

D.R. Electric. Appliance service: refrigerators, freezers, m i c r o w a v e o v e n s , dishwashers, ranges, washers and dryers. Large parts inventory for do-it-yourself. Prompt courteous service, low rates. (517)546-4960, 116 West Grand River, Howell, Michigan.

R I C K ' S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO

Serving you since 1970.

Highland, Milford White Lake, Commerce

Walled Lake, Novi

Servicing all major brands. W a s h e r s , d r y e r s , d i s h w a s h e r s . Refrigeration, air conditioning.

10% off for seniors and u n e m p l o y e d . Fast, courteous service you c a n d e p e n d o n . (313)363-9919

Asphalt

A Plus Asphaid. Paving, sealing striping. Free estimates. Owner Dan Gee;j313)632-7144. Blacktop Asphalt Paving. 50 ft. drtves, $350. (313)335-8597.

[ehr asphalt paving

Also ROOFING commercial 8. RDSidential, Quality work. THE PRICE IS RIGHTI Deep Strength Materials.FREE ESTIMATE.

531-8016

MICHIGAN A S P H A L T PAVING

D r i v e w a y s , Park ing L o t s , e t c .

S e a l C o a t i n g "AILWork G u a r a n t e e d "

Free Est imates

887-4626

A L L T Y P E S O F C E M E N T W O R K

B A S E M E f ^ T , G A R A G E S ,

D R I V E S , W A L K S , E T C .

R E S I D E N T I A L & C O M M E R C I A L

30 years experience

(313)348-2710

MALCOLM DEOES CEMENT MASONRY

CONTRACTOR

Licensed and Insured. High quality at a fair price.

(313)437-9897 (313)349-5116

ALL CEMENT & MASONRY

SPECIALIZING Custom Repairs. Res'l., Comm'l. Porches, drives, walks, patios, footings, etc. 20 yrs. exp. Licensed. Insured. Free Est. 313-346-0066,313-532-1302. CEMENT, BRICK AND BLOCK. All types of mansonry and repairs. New construction and additions. Prolessional work at low rates. (313)348-02J3

ACT NOW Professional brick and block work done al low prices. Big job or small. Any size repair. Free estimates. Call J. B. Masonry. (313)229-9446.

BRICK, block and cemeni work. Top quality with satislaction guaranteed. Big or small jobs, repairs, chimneys, wood stoves, etc. Call (313)878-9049. _ _ BRICK, block, cemeni work, licensed and insured. (517)223-8118. B&M Concrete. All types, driveways, garages, leaky basement repair. 25 years experience. Chimney repair. ( 13)231-1764. CONCRETE work. Blockloun-dations, garages, porches, driveways, walks, patios, basement floors, pole barns, repair work. Call Pyramid, (313)227-6389.

CONCRETE driveways, garages, basements, etc. Quality workmanship, free estimates. (517)546-7264.

INGRATTA & SON Concrete, brick, block, excavating. Free estimates. Experienced - reliable. Call Rico, (517)546-5616. J & L Masonry and Cement Inc. all types of masonry, new and repair. Free estimate. (313)229-4316.

LAKES RESTORATION

Porch and chimney repairs and rebuilds. Concrete patching, tuckpointing and all masonry repairs. Caulking, cleaning, waterproofing. Call (313)669-2428.

f E O N A R D Masonry . Specializing, fireplaces, porches, chimneys. Reasonable price. Free estimates. (313)349-8644.

MASONRY BY G.GARRETT ;

Residential and commercial. \ Brick, block, natural stone. \ Rumford fireplaces. Quality \ craftsman, reasonable prices. ( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 7 - 4 9 2 3 .

NINO'S concrete work, basements, floors, porches, driveways. Trucking, gravel. Reasonable. Free estimates. ,'313)878-5001. YOUNG Building & Excavating Enterprises. Block work, brtck work, fireplaces and additions. (313)878-6067, (313)878-6342,

Building & Remodeling ADDITIONS, remodeling, klt-chens, basements, new homes. Licensed builder. Call Richard Krause (313)229-6155. ADDITIONS, garages, and new homes. All work guaranteed. Licensed builders. (517)546-2868.(517)546-8548.

KITCHEN REMODELING Formica Face your

old cabinets Custom Counter Tops Basement Rec. Rooms Any Finish Wood-work

JACK STRACHAN (313)624-2414

kTtchen remodellnl""; cabinets and countertops. References. Tom Nelson. (313)632-5135.

It costs no more ...to get first class workmanship FIRST PLACE WINNER of two National Awards, HAMILTON has been satisfying customers for over 20 years. You deal directly with the owner. All work guaranteed and competitively priced. • FREE ESTIIVIATES • Designs • Additions • Kitchens • Porch • Enclosures,

etc.

H A M I L T O N C u s t o m

R e m o d e l i n g Call 559-5590..,24 Hours

I n v e n t o r y

C l o s e - O u t

S A L E

on all custom wolmanlzed

D E C K S CALL NOW FOR

DETAILS and FREE ESTIMATES

V A S H O N International , Inc. C A L L 3 4 9 - 6 3 9 3 O R 6 6 9 - 4 3 1 8 OFFER QOOO THRU AUQ. 23, IWor

wtilla Supply Uttt.

R O G E R F O S S & C O M P A N Y

Remodeling/Repair New Homes Additions/Garages Basements Kilchens/Baths

R O G E R F O S S Licensed/Insured

(313)437-1194 'I will be glad to show you my work. References given,

Q U A L I T Y R E M O D E L I N G

Complete building and remodeling service. Rough and finish carpentry. Kitchens and basements our specialty.

18 years' experience Free estimates

Licensed J E R R Y ' S

R E P A I R A N D M O D E R N I Z A T I O N

(313)437-6966 AtterSp.m.

Jerry's Construction Co.

Commercia l & Residential

Building specializing in; • All areas of Masonary

• Rough & Finish Carpentry

Licensed & Insured Free Estimates

(517) 548-2409 or (313) 437-1215

DECKS, additions, porches, garages. Free planning and estimates. Licensed. Call Mark, (313)474-8057.

" BILL M U R P H Y QUALITY B U I L D E R

CUSTOM HOMES additions, dormers, garages, decks, finished carpentry.

HOME REMODELING kitchens, bathrooms, aluminum siding, roofing, brick, masenry and foundation repair

raising and leveling houses

Licensed and insured FREE ESTIMATES CALL

Lakeland, Ml (313)231-1219

Building & Remodeling

AAA quality, reasonable prices. All types of home Improvements, additions, garages,' aluminum siding, roofing, decks, gutters, kitchen and bath remodeling, .We do it all from start to finish. (517)546-6710.

B U R N S A N D S O N S

QUALITY BUILDER REASONABLE PRICES

For free estimates on your addition, dormer, new home, garage, roof or .siding, call:

(313)231-1964

FREE ESTIMATES Mike Vallie licensed builder. We specialize in complete home weatherlzatlon. New construction remodeling. Senior citizen discounts, (313)437-2109,(313)229-8063, LICENSED builder. FREE ESTIMATES. All types remodeling. Garages, decks, additions, Larry (313)887-2326, POST Hole digging for pole barns, fences, and wood decks. Call (313)437-1675. QUALITY building at the lowest prices. Additions, garages, repairs, roofing, siding, cement and block work. (313)437-1928. WOLMANIZED DECKS OUR SPECIALTY: Jim, (313)348-2562.

Bulldozing

B A G G E T T E X C A V A T I N G

Septic s y s t e m s , basem e n t s , b u l l d o z i n g , gravel, driveway cul verts, parking lots and sewers .

N O R T H V I L L E 349-0116

BACKHOE work, bulldozing, grading, septic fields and trucking. (313)22 6155. BULLDOZING, grading, backhoe work, trucking and drain fields. Young Building & Excavating Enterprises, (313)87M342, (313)876-6067. BULLDOZING and grading, 30 years experience, large and small dozers. Eldred and Sons, (313)229-6857. DRIVEWAY gravel, sand and fill dirt, septic systems (new and repairs), bulldozing and backhoe work. Culver Construction, (517)223-3618, (517)223-8289. DRIVEWAYS, septic systems, bulldozing and backhoe work. Sand, gravel and topsoll. Radio dispatched trucks. T,T.8,G Excavating. (517)54ft-3146.

PONDS And shoreline dredging. Will assist In D.N,R. permits, Joseph Buono Excavating. Over 27 years experience. (313)22 6925. POND dredging, open ditch, new and ciuanout, wide-track bulldozing and grading. Over 20 years experience. Klein Ex-cavaling, (517)546-0391. SMALL bulldozing, grading, pre-landscaplng, sod. Free estimates. Day or evening, (313)437-7146. TRENCHING 4 inch thru 12 Inch footings, electrical and waterlines. (517)223-9616 or (517)546-2117,

Bulldozing Doors & Service Fencing

POND dredging and development. Turn swamp areas into useful Irrigation or decorative ponds. Equipped for fast effi- (517)223-7136,(517)223-7102. cient work. Ron Sweet, (313)437-1727.

NANCY'S Garage Door Service. Repairs on all makes and models, new and used.

Drywall

Carpentry

COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZATION. Additions, decks, gutters, concrete, repairs. Jim (313)346-2562. CARPENTRY work, decks, rec rooms, garages. Also mobile home decks, repair. (313)348-0024 evenings. CARPENTER, 30 years experience. Remodeling and repairs, A-1 work at reasonable prices. (517)223-3146. HAND rails and stairs, doors, remodeling, roofs, celling tile, paneling, painting, industrial maintenance. (313)383-7933, JOURNEYMAN carpenter, 25 years experience, kitchen and bath remodeling, with builder's license. (313)685-7638.

Carpet Cleaning

ABLE Carpet and Upholstery Cleaners. 2 average size rooms cleaned $20. Satlsfac-tlon guaranteed. (313)229-4650. MGB Carpet Cleaning, residential and commercial. Furniture and automobile available. Steam extraction. (313)634-0880, (313)634-7328, (313)634-5969. PROFESSIONAL carpet, furniture, wall cleaning. Fire and smoke, water damage. 2 step cleaning, ServiceMaster of Howell. (517)546-4560.

Carpet Service CARPET, vinyl and tile In-staller, 18 years experience. Also expert on repairs. Call Bob. (313)231-3951 or (313)887-7611, CARPET Installed and repaired, 25 years experience, (517)223-3934.

Chimney Cleaning & Repair

CHIMNEYS, fireplaces, repaired or built new, cleaned. Wood stove Installation. Stale licensed, insured. Northville Construction. Free estimates. (313)34&-1036.

DAVE'S CHIMNEY SWEEP All wood burners and fireplaces. A totally clean operation. Call (517)646-9773 or home (517)548-1863.

THE Mad Hatter. Fireplaces, woodstoves, cleanliness guaranteed. Insured, summer rates. (517)546-6358.

Clean Up & Hauling

ALL-AROUND clean up and hauling. Residential, commercial building debris. Appliances, light demolition. very negotiable, (313)229-9638, HAULING, Garage and basement junk, old lurniture, appliances. Commercial and residential building debris. Very reasonable. (313)437-7364, (313)326-6745. TRASH and Carry, rubbish, junk, appliances, anything. Very reasonable rates. (517)548-3788,

DRYWALL, hang finished and textured. Call Jim (517)546-3634 or Frank (517)546-5389, DRYWALL repairs, additions and texturing. Call after 5 p.m. (313)437-2387. DRYWALL, Old and new, tex-turtng, free estimates, 17 years experience. (313)685-3858,(313)363-0075. JOURNEYMAN dry.wall, taper and texturing. Call Wayne afier6:00 pm,(313)229-2603. LIVINGSTON Plastering/-Texture Contraptors. Repairs, remodeling, customizing, professional quality. (313)227-7325. . M. B. Drywall. Quality work. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. (313)632-5699. NEW Covenant Drywall. Residential to repairs. Specializing In texturing. (313)229-9352. TOM T, Drywall, new and remodeling. Smooth, spray or texture. Call (517)548-1945.

Electrical

ELECTRICIAN, licensed. Residential and commercial. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. (313)227-1550.

MASTER ELECTRICIAN David A. Brandon

Courteous.dependable (313)349-8205 (313)349-8164

Engine Repair T.J. Lawn Mower Repair, expert service, lowest prices, work guaranteed. (313)227-2647.

Excavating

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

Septic fields, drain fields, sewers, basements, land c l e a r i n g , g r a d i n g , driveways. Sand, gravel, topsoil delivery. Perk tests.

(313)348-7586

EXCAVATION: Basements, dralnllelds, driveways, A lull service excavator. We offer experience and quality. Aldrich Excavating, (313)878-3703. TOPSOIL, perk tests, backhoe work, basements, drain fields, cement repair, clean up and trucking, (313)437-1115, Dave. LAND clearing, acreage, hedge rows and rock piles. By the acre or by the hour. Open ditches dug or cleaned out. Culver Construction, (517)223-3618,(517)223-8289. TRENCHING, lootings. Block and cement work. Licensed and Insured. (517)223-8118.

Fencing

WOLVERINE Fence Co, Free estimates. Residential and commercial, (313)624-9880, Contact Tom Stiener.

F E N C I N G • A L L KINDS

Commercial - Residential - Industrial - All Types of Chain Link - Split Rail & Farm -Specializing in Wood Privacy Fences - Fence Repairs. Free Estimates.

S O U T H L Y O N .

F E N C E C O .

313-437-4445

Furniture Reflnishing . FURNITURE stripping "by hand. Call Jim. (517)546-7784, (517)546-8875. FU'rnituRE repair and restoration. The Sawdust Box, Dudley Scott. (517)546-4995.

Handyman

DON the handyman. Elec-tncal, plumbing, carpentry. No job too small. (313)231-3647. EXPERIENCED Handyman. Home repairs, painting, yard work, deckSi, custom remodeling. Free estimates. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call Ron (313)227-2859 or Dick (313)227-2889. HANDYMAN. Painting, drywall, carpentry, paneling and home repairs. Free estimates. Call Loren. (313)349r2246. If no answer, call before Bam or after 5:30pm. ROTOTILLING, yard clean-up, truck hauling, garage and basement cleaning, outside maintenance, lawn mowing. (313)231-1917. .•

Home Maintenance HELP employ unemployed workers. Wanted small home maintenance jobs. Plumbing, eleclrtc, carpentry, painting. Reasonable rates. (313)449-4220, (313)227-4270after3 p.m.

Janitorial Services

OFFICE CLEANING References. Reasonable. (313)437-2408after 4 p.m.

Landscaping '

B L U E G R A S S LAWN S U P P L I E S

Cutting SOD pickup or del.

Mon.-Sun.8-5 51825 W. 8 Mile

Northville

464-2080—464-2081

*SPECIAL* Top Soli 7.Yds.-J55 FlllDirt7Yd3-S42

Peal • Wood Chips • Bark Sand • Qraval • Stone

Mick White Trucking 348-3150

S O D

Picked up at Farms 8 ivlile bet. Farmington,

Halstead Rd., or Canton location 6 Days a Week

8 a , m . - 5 p . m . De l or Insta l led

437-9269

TOPSOIL Delivered

Unshredded Only Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

464-2080,464-2081

j & j p 6 l e

b u i l d i n g

Pole Buildings, all types. Horse Barn Specialist,,

Q U A L I T Y W O R K , 437-1387

R O O T ' S

E X C A V A T I N G

• B U L L DOZING • B A C K F I L L S • • E M ; i E M E N T S • D R I V E W A Y S • • R O A D S • S T U M P R E M O V A L •

* G R A V E L / T O P SOIL *

MOVE THE EARTH FOR YOU"

FREE ESTIMATES

6 8 ^ 2 7 0 7 Jim Root

16 Years Experience

L

Wednesday, August 10,1983-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-WALLED LAKE-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-9-B

112 Farm Equipment 115 Trade Or Sell 350 International tractor, 10 foot double disk, three 16 Inch plows. All hydraulic. John Deere 1 row corn picker, pull-type. Steel by Ihe wagon. (313)229-5077, (313)668-9412. JOHN Deere FB-B grain drill, good working condition, $500. Ford 535 mower-conditioner, good working condition, $900. (313)87 6526. MASSEY Harrts 44 special tractor, power steering, hydraulics, wide front end, 3 pt. hitch. Massey Harris hay mower, Gehl hay conditioner, 314 Ford 3 pt. hitch plows. All In good condition. $2,600. (313)878-9390. MINNEAPOLIS Moline 445, hydraulic setup and 3 point hitch, new high and low range, excellent running condition, power steering. Best offer. (517)546-5383,(313)632-5419. POLE barn materials, we stock a full line. Build It yourself and save, we can tell you how. South Lyon Lumber and Farm Center, 415 East Lake. (313)437-1751.'

SNOWMOBILE for dirt bike or road bike, will sell. (313)629-1680, Todd.

151 Household Pets AKC Champion sired Shih Tzus. (517)546-4039. ABANDONED, abused, but still lovingll Shots. Call (313)227-9584. AKC Bouvler, pups, large. Blond sire. Champion blood lines. (517)546-2487. AMERICAN Pit Bull puppies, P.R., UKC registered, show and pet quality, shots, dewclaws, dewormed, health checks. $150 to $250. Also white male at stud. (313)750-0575 or (313)629-6722 Fenton. AKC registered Yellow Labrador puppies, 11 weeks, champion bloodlines. (313)629-6015. TRACTORS and equipment.

Sales, rentals, leasing, parts AKC Cocker, three months, and service. In these days of female. $125. After '6:00 pm. constant change, most find It nice to know quality products, genuine parts, and certified service are still provided by Symons Tractor and Equipment, your Ford dealer. (517)271-8445. Gaines. TRACTOR, Ferguson TO-20, 26 hp, good condition, $1,700. (313)229-8692 after5 p.m. TRACTOR. Case 530, front loader, with blade. $2,795 or best offer. (313)437-7360. Royal Oak 1-(313)548-9099. YANIvlAR Special, 22 HP diesel, $5,450. Michigan's largest Yanmar dealer, 20 In stock. Hodges Farm Equipment, (313)629-6481. Since 1946.

113 Electronics APPLE II Plus, 64K, disc drive, 12 Inch monitor, word processing and data base software, vislcalc, pascal, logo, games, more software and hardware extras, $2,000. (313)229-5244.

114 Building Materials SHALLOW well pump. New, never primed, $100. (517)548-4349afler6 p.m. TWO 10 X 10 foot, one 9 X 9 foot garage doors with hardware, best offers. (517)546-9228,(517)546-3538.

(517)548-4232. AKC German Shepherd sable puppies, 12 weeks old, have first puppy shots, loving dispositions. $125. Saline, (313)429-4744. BRITTANY pups, AKC. Hun-ling stock. Champion stud ser-vlce. (517)655-3313. BEAGLES, AKC, 6 weeks old, $40.(313)887-2929. COLLIES AKC Sables, Tris, males. Older male. Will hold over your vacation. (517)546-6816; COCKER puppies, beautiful buff, first shot, healthy, guaranteed. (313)887-9660. COLLIES. AKC lovely Lassie pups. Stud service, (517)655-3313. COON Hounds, English red tick pups, UKC, purple ribbon bred, excellent on coon-and bear, all shots. (313)887-1043 after 6 pm. DESPERATELY need homes lor Shepherd/Collie mixes, all males. Female Lab mix. They all have shots and wormed. Call the Humane Society, (517)548-2024. FOR low cost spay, neuter Information, call Humane Socie-ty, (517)548-2024. FLUFFY white Toy Spitz puppy. Very affectionate, $25, (517)548-1749.

151 Household Pets NEWFOUNDLAND, male, registered, $125. Must sell. (313)349-0651. NETHERLAND dwarf bunnies, six weeks old. (517)546-4892 after 6:00 pm. " POMERANIAN puppies, elegant, tiny and sweet, shots, AKC. Call 1-(313)426-2440. PEKINGESE, 3 year old female, loves kids, housebroken. (313)498-2606, PUREBRED chocolate Labrador Retriever puppies. One male, one female. Six weeks old as of 7-31-83, Excellent background, first shots included. (313)867-5489, PERSIAN male kittens, CFA, chinchilla silvers, Qreen eyes. (313)227-7135. SHIH-TZU puppies, AKC, male and female. $275 and up. (313)227-1862. TWO female Beagle puppies, 1 male. Good hunting stock or pets. (313)437-3443. YOUNG yellow Lab, male, neutered, all shots, housebroke, good hunter. $50. (313)229-2329.

152 Horses & Equipment

ALWAYS buying horses, lame or sound. Picking up ponies. (313)878-9221. 15.3 hands, half Arabian, half Morgan mare, Western. Well mannered but spirited. (517)546-5356 or (517)548-1333. ANGLO Arabian mare, registered, beautiful bay, 5 years, 15.2 hands, excellent AHSA, hunter division prospect. Transferrtng, must sell. Grand Rapids, (616)452-8802. AQHA buckskin gelding, 2 years, 15.1, hands, green-broke, show potential. $1,400. (313)629-2418. APPALOOSA gelding, blue roan, 7 years, gentle, loving, quiet children's horse. Nice big dog. $700. (517)546-1934. AQHA mare, four years old, good 4-H or reining prospect. $1,500. (313)459-2545. ARABIAN V4 registered gelding with Western saddle and tack. (313)227-9634.




BRUCE Schmltz Horseshoeing. Call (313)349-0256 or (313)684-1230. CRYSTAL Valley Farm. Horses boarded, bought, sold. English and western lessons. Indoor are.na. New and used tack. (313)227-C563. DISPERSAL SALE. Quarter Horses and cattle. Prospects and breeding stock. Steve Barr, (313)632-7308. D R E S S A G E h o r s e s . Thoroughbred, bay gelding, fourth level, $9,500. Gray gelding, Prix St, George, $7,500. Arabian mare, $2,200. Artesian Farms, (313)632-5266. HORSES boarded, English, Western lessons, training available. Veterinary approved. Exceptional care. Indoor arena, must see to appreciate. Renaissance Arabians, (517)548-1473, HORSESHOEING and trimming, reliable, reasonable. Call Don GHIis. (313)437-2956. Hoof irlmming- shoeing (horse and pony). Rick Morse, blacksmith, (517)223-9305.

HARTLAND Equestrian Center offers huntseal, jumping, dressage and vaulting lessonsi Training. Boarding, Indoor and outdoor arenas. Open dally. Kathy's Tack Shop. (313)632-5336. HALF Arabian mare, 4 years old, green broke, $300 firm. Call after 7 p.m. (517)546-7747. HALF Arabian mare, excelleni condition, best offer. (517)223-7321, call after 2 pm. HORSE family for sale. Mare, gelding and filly, all tack included, $1,700. Call Rob (313)363-5434. HORSES Boarded. Large Indoor arena. Excellent care, training and lessons available. Morgans and Saddlebreds lor sale. Call (313)437-2941.

LUSH spacious pasture board, $50 month. (313)437-4606 days, (313)346-6547 even-Ings. MID-Mlchigan Hunter, Jumper Horseshow. Also Dressage, Western classes. August 14. Hartland Equestrian Center, (313)632-5336. MORGAN show gelding, bay, 15 hands, 11 years old. English, Western, stockseat, huntseal, trained for patterns and drives. Great disposition, very willing. (313)453-3597, (313)437-5757. POLE barns. Licensed and in-sured. (313)666-1170. PONY cart, $50. (313)229-7353. PALAMINO Quarter Horse gelding, good pleasure and trail, 4-H winner. $1,300 negotiable. Dexter (313)426-4417. QUARTER Horse mare, good broke, 10 years old, $800. Ap-paloosa stud, 3 years old, greenbroke, $600. Yearling filly, registered Appaloosa, $400. Days (313)360-1871, after 6 p.m. (313)687-7034. 3' Quarter, 1/4 Morgan 2 year old mare, chestnut brown, very pretty, very gentle, does have minor training, needs breaking, $500. (517)546-9447.

RIDING LESSONS for youngsters and well as adults. Day and evening classes. Horses boarded and trained. Large heated Indoor and outdoor riding arena. Come and visit our new foals and beautiful facilities. For more information call (313)348-

REGISTERED horses for sale. Boarding stable, excellent facilities; Indoor arena, outdoor ring, observation room, turnout paddock, wash room. (517)548-5053, (313)348 1361. REGISTERED 7/8 Arabian

HORSE wagon, antique pony Gelding, black, 6 years, rides wagon, sleigh, 220 volt welder. English and Westarn. Needs

REGISTERED yearling Per-cheron filly. Top quality for show or breeding. (517)223-9278; REGISTERED 9 year old Arab gelding, Raffles line, $900 or best offer. Also Western Arab show saddle. (313)227-5470. SAWDUST. Truckloads delivered. Pick up smaller amounts. Howell. Bernle Kuhns, (517)546-2942. THOROUGHBRED gelding, $300. Half Morgan mare, $300. Also have full tack and 200 bales of hay plus other miscellaneous Hems available when horses are sold. No reasonable offer refused. Call (517)548-1084 after 6 pm weekdays, anytime Saturday or Sunday. TWO gelding. Western, $900 each. Pinto, IS hands, 13 years. Palomino, 15.2 hands, 15 years. (517)546-0882. WANTED for 4-H group a repairable, cheap or free horse trailer to help children be able to attend horse shows. Please call, (517)548-1130. WESTERN saddle, show/trail, excellent condition, $175 or best. (313)669-2247.

153 Farm Animals BLACK Corrledala ewes, white Finn cross ewes. Also young turkeys. (313)349-5612. CHICKENS, Barred Rock pullets, $3 each. Assorted second year layers, $2 each. Mllford, (313)685-2669. DAIRY goats, young does and a few milkers. (313)408-2260. DAIRY goats and meat goats. (313)887-3569. FEEDER pigs, shots, wormed, castrated, 35 to 45 pounds. (517)223-3297.

153 Farm Animals GEESE, $5.00 each. (517)54T 9469. LAMBS and sheep, black or white. From $50. per head. (517)546-7618. 6 Month old laying hens. $3 each. (517)223-9667. REGISTERED Southdown ewes and rams. (517)546-8828.

154 Pet Supplies Ka-Lyns In History Town large moving sale. Hi-Pro rabbit pellets, $6.25 for 50 pounds. Everything must go. (517)546-7768.

155 AnImai Services ALL breed boarding and personalized grooming. Serving the community for 25 years. Tamara Kennels. (313)229-4339. ALL breed grooming. Sue Beyer. (517)223-8371. DOG Grooming, all breeds. (313)437-6434 or (313)437-7365.

PUPPIE PAD Professional all breed dog grooming. 17 years experience. Reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. (517)546-1459. PROFESSIONAL dog grooming by Laura, 14 years experience, Includes ears, nails, glands, bath. $10. Brtghton area. (313)231-1572.

165 Help Wanted General 165 Help Wanted General

EMPLOYMENT I f

(313)553-2506, experienced (517)546-7008.

rider. $800,

LYON'S STANDAROBREO TRAINING FARM

Regulation hall-mile training 01 lie rinu tnr hnrpa alalia tfaCk. PaddOCkS, lUSh I»UII\. naniliu »DUU. \Jli)OIQ Eldrad and Sonr?313)229: P««'"'«* ' x 12 5184, (313)a78i6216 after6 pm, Eldred and Sons, (313)229- box stalls with hay, grain and REGISTERED Morgan gelding,

2P' '^°«";^**^^®'* ' *"T , ! !"" 15 hands, 17 years, saddle thiy or $910 per barn monthly, seat equitation mount. Great

REGISTERED Buckskin mare, 5 years old, good English, Western, trail prospect, needs work. Asking $800. (313)878-

BUYING - Registered and Grade horses and ponies (or Convenlently -|ocated"'to-ali Z ^ M i ^ Z i i m Academy. (517)223-7316. tracks. 57737 Nine Mile. South \t\7)5A6^m tracks. 57737 Nine Mile, South BAY mare Quarter Horse. 15 Lyon, between Grlswold and hands, 4-H trained. Milan, Currie. (313)437-4606 days, SADDLE, big horn, 16 Inches. (313)439-7675. (313)348-8547 evenings. Like new, $295. (313)685-7049.

S E V E R S O N ' S MILL

A N D F A R M S U P P L I E S

Custom grinding, custom mixing and blending of sweet feed, will deliver In quantities. A complete line of Anderson feeds and Morton sail.

Open 9 am to 6 pm Monday through Saturday, (313)437-1723. 56675 Shefpo, New Hudson.

165 Help Wanted General ASSISANT Program Manager needed. Full-time. D.D./AIS/-CLF. AIS Group homes for developmentally disabled adults in Livingston County/-Howell area. Bachelor's Degree In a human senrice field and one year expertence with the mentally retarded in residential setting required. Supervisory experience preferred. Send resumes by 8/12/83 to M.H.S., Inc., Box 7768, Ann Arbor, Ml. 48107. Equal Opportunity Employer. APPLICATIONS now being taken for bartenders, waitresses, and cook. Nights and weekends, expertence preferred. Eagle Creek Golf Club, 6902 East Highland Road, Howell. Please apply between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm, Monday through Friday.

ASSEMBLY Line workers. Call now. (313)561-1900. 24820 MIchigan Avenue, Dearborn. ALUft4INUM siders, full and part-time call now. (313)557-1200.28860 Southfield Road. ASSEMBLER trainee." Fulltime. Call now. (313)557-1200. 26860 Southfield Road. ADVERTISING salesperson for outside newspaper advertising sales In Livingston County area. Sales experience and/or advertising layout knowledge preferred. Must be responsible, self confident and have good reliable transportation. Reply to Box 1487, Livingston County Press, 323 E. Grand River, Howell, Ml 48843. Equal Opportunity Employer. F/M.

ADULTS wanted to deliver the Monday Green Sheet and Wednesday Hartland Herald by automobile, to tubes. Call Circulation, (517)546-4609. BABY-SITTER needed In my Highland home mornings on-ly. (313)687-2371. BABY-sltter for one year old in my home while mother teaches school, older woman preferred, Howell area. (517)546-6981. BABY-sltter for six month and two year, 3 or 4 weekend nights month, Marshall Road, Nine Mile area. (313)449-8180.

BABY-SITTER, responsible, dependable woman to babysit 2 children, 1 and 2'/!, In my Novi home. Four day week. 12 to 6 p.m. Non-smoker. References. (313)471 -3754. BABY-SITTER wanted for 5 year old In my home. 5:45 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Must be dependable, prompt and have own transportation. If Interested please call (517)548-1933 after 1 p.m. BABY sitter wanted In my home for mornings, one child, starting September. (313)878-5363. BARTENDER, part-time. Apply Brighton VFW, 10590 E. Grand River, Brighton. (313)229-9088. BABYSITTER for infant boy. Howell or Fowlerville area. 6:45 a.m. to5:45 p.m. (517)548-3293. BABY SITTER in my Northville home, starting In September. (313)348-3518. Non-smokers preferred. BEAUTICIAN "with clientele, Mllford - Highland area, good commission offered. 1103 North Milford Road, Highland.

.(313)624-5126. BABY-sltter, prefer my Mllford home, will consider your home 11 near Kurtz School, four days a week, 11:00 am to 3:30 pm, two children, 5 and 6. (313)685-2396 Wednesday's anytime, after 6:00 pm other days.

B A R G A I N B A R R E L 21 Inch rotary, lawn mower. Good condition, $25. (517)546-7574. ONE year old laying hens, $2. Fryer, $1 each. (313)437-3689. PET cage, 3x3x16 foot. Ideal for puppies, etc, $25. (313)231-9085. ZENITH 19 Inch black and white TV, works good, $25. (313)437-1063.

If you have an Item you wish to sell for $25. or less or a group of Uems selling for no more than $25. you can now place an ad in tfie Green Sheet for Vi price! Ask our ad-taker to place a Bargain Barrel ad for you, (10 words or less) and she will bill you only $2.25. (This special Is offered to homeov/ners only-sorry, no commercial accounls.

H O U S E H O L D S E R V I C E A N D B U Y E R S D I R E C T O R Y

Landscaping Landscaping Landscaping

T O P S O I L

Screened or Shredded also Garden Soil

• H o m e o w n e r s • L a n c J s c a p e r s • P r o m p t D e l i v e r y

In Business 31 Years

J A C K A N G L I N

Northwest Area Novi Area

474-1040 349-2195

A-1 Lawn Care. Dependable college student expertenced In all areas ol lawn maintenance. Residential and commercial. (313)437-8259.

Landscape Supplies • Washed Sand • Crushed Stone • Cobblestone • Woodchips • Washed Stone • Dolomite • Boulders • Shredded Bark

AnyQuantlly Ton • Yard • Bushel Wholesale •Retail Pickup or Delivered T h o m s o n ' s P i t

48399W. 7 Mile, Northville between Back & Hidgo Rds.

349-1350-349-4400

G r e e n Val ley Farm

S O D Blue Grass Blend

DELIVERY & INSTALLATION Or U-Plckup12Mlle&

Mllford Rd. in New Hudson

4 3 7 - 2 2 1 2

H . E . E D W A R D S

L A N D S C A P I N G

SOD Pick-up or Delivered

Installed

HYDROSEEDING '/2 t '- r;r stof sod GRADING Rough-Finish

STRIPPING Oldordiseased lawns removed or resodd' id

FREE ESTIMATEfi 437-9269

After 7 p.m. 349-1269

P R E M I U M Q U A L I T Y

B L U E G R A S S BLEND

P i c k U p & D e l i v e r y

D E L G A U D I O S O D F A R M S

517 546-3569

ALL branch chips, wood chips, shredded bark, topsoll peat mix, pea pebbles, sand, road gravel, etc. Tree senlce and stump removal. Firewood, anyway you want it. Hank Johnson & Sons since 1928.

. Please phone (313)349-3018. AEROSCAPE Landscaping. Design, sod and seeding service, decks, seawalls, retaining walls, wood fences, lawn maintenance, renovating. Insured, free estimate. (313)878-3740. LAWNMOWING, lots or acres. Free estimates. Call anytime. (517)546-5794.

LAWN MOWING, dethatching, trimming. Reasonable, FOTIS LANDSCAPING, since 1954.

(313)437-1174

RC Landscaping. Decks, backhoe work, hauling. Call tor free estimates. Bill, (313)887-1693.

S H A D E T R E E S

If you need summer shade, wo have large shade trees. Also large tree transplanting.

NORMARTREEFARMS (313)437-1202 (313)349-3122

BRUSHHOQGING, hauling, low rates. Call after 6 p.m. (313)349-2466. BLACK top soil, shredded bark, crushed stone, mason sand, fill sand, fill dirt, pea stone, backhoe work. (313)229-6935.

LAND leveling, sodding and seeding, private roads graded, brush hog and flail mowing. Excellent references. (313)227-7562. SHREDDED black dirt, topsoll, peat moss, sand, gravel. Rod Raether, (517)546-4498. SHREDDED bark, railroad lies. Rod Raether, (517)546-4498.

T O P S O I L Servicing the small customer. (313)685-3996.

TOPSOIL, sand, gravel, loader work, some grading. Bill Ladd. (517)223-8920. WEED mowing with brush hog, lots or acres. Free estimates. Call (313)231-3604, or (313)227-3398.

yMusic Instruction

MUSIC L E S S O N S Piano-Organ Strings-Wind

349-0580

Schnute Music Studio Northville

/fANO lessons. Beginners, in-teunedlate. This September, south Lyon area. (313)437-054. •

Painting & Decorating

A-1 Quality work at sane prices. Jack's Painting, 12 years experience. (313)231-2872.

PAINTING Interior-Exterior

W A L L P A P E R I N G Reasonable Rates

Call Lou (313)349-1558

Painting & Decorating INTERIOR, exterior painting. 20 years experience. Also wall washing. Carpet, lurniture cleaning. Very reasonable. Free estimates. (517)223-3529. INTERIOR, exterior painting, signs, murals and also nawl painting aluminum siding. Free estimates. Call (313)437-0315 after 6 pm. MILFORD PAINTING • residential and commercial, also lex-luring. Experienced in top quality work, fully Insured. James Klepser, (313)685-7130. PAINTING. Inlerior, exterior. Residential and commercial, Professional work at low rates. (313)348 )213. PAINTING, interior and exterior by Howell High students. (517)546-8548, (517)223-3480. PAINTING, wallpapering, inlerior, exterior, residenllal and commercial. Licensed and insured, free estimates. (313)227-1198. PAINTING. Interior and exterior, 20 years experience, free estimates. Work guaranteed. Dave (313)632-7525. PAINTING Innovators, quality painting and drywall work at lowest prices in town, four years in the business. Call (313)231-2979 t)etween 7:00 am and 9:00 pm.

Pole Buildings

POLE Buildings, barns, decks, fencing (hole digging). Free estimates, tree advice. 20 years in same area. (313)437-1139. (313)437-1675. ^ POST Hole digging lor pole, barns, fences, and wood decks. Call (313)437-1675.

Roofing & Siding

C R A N l ^

R O O F I N G and

Sheet Metal

Shing les , Built-up One-ply

s y s t e m s «

NORTHVILLE 349-5582

S T A R R 3 0 N S T R U C T I 0 N

Roofing & Siding

ROOFINGS REPAIRS COMM'L., RESIDENTIAL

PERSONALLY DONE FREE EST./GUARANTEE

REFERENCES 548-3378

ROOFING team, any style shingle, any repair. Free estimate. Fast service. Reasonable. (517)548-3641. T.D. Bjorling and Company, Roofing and sheet metal. Shingles, flat roofs, tear-olls, repairs. Reasonable, licensed and Insured. South Lyon and area. (313)437-9366, Terry.

Sawmill

CUSTOM sawing. Your logs or ours. Munro's Sawmill (313)349-2359, Novi.

Septic Tank Senrice

AJ Septic Service. Septic tanks cleaned, all purpose sewage removal. Tony Klelnschmldt, (313)498-2561. SEPTIC tank cleaning, Installation, repair and perk tests. C. C. L. S. chemical available. 20 years experience. Licensed and bonded. Marv Lang Septic Cleaning. (313)349-7340.

Tree Service Upholstery Welding

Sewing

Photography

WEDDING PHOTOS by Studio 5. We also take

YOUR PORTRAIT in your home or outdoors. For preview call, (313)227-2216.

BRUSH Hog work and field culling. (517)223-3460. DRIVEWAY gravel and stone. Fill sand, topsoll. Gene Cash Sand & Gravel. (313)437-3104. DESIGNER LANDSCAPERS. Complete landscape design. Preparation for sod and seeding. Retainer walls, lop soil, shredded bark, trees, shrubs, trucking lor all materials. Call'Joe for tree est imates. All work guaranteed. (517)546-6721.

HYDRO-SEEDING

Lawns and soil erosion control. Grass seed mixture ol all types. Miller Hydro-Seeding, (517)223-9286.

High Quality SOD

Top soil, wood chips, shredded bark, and landscape limbers. Pick up or delivered.

27400 Beck Rd, Novi ADRIAN SOOCO.

(313)349-8950 Monday-Saturday

CEILINGS TEXTURIZED. Home or office. Professional quality, reasonable prtces, (ul-ly guaranteed. (313)229-6490. FOR the finest In professional painting service, commercial or residential, new construction or re-do. Also wallpapering, drywall, and plaster repairs, cabinet and wood reflnishing and sprayed finishes. Insured and references. 15 years experience. Call Mike Qrogory, (313)887-6245. HIGHLAND Painting. Free estimates. Low, low prices. Please call (313)867-0101. INTERIOR and exterior house painting, tree estimates. DIs-count prices. (517)548-4726. INTERIOR, exterior painting, experienced crew. (313)349-5377.

Piano Tuning PIANO tuning. Any day, some evenings. Reasonable rates. Call George Scott, (313)685-80934:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m.

EXPERT ROOFiNQ (OLD AND NEW)

SHINGLES BUILT UP

HOTASPHALT RUBBER BASE

Ail Types Masonry Call Dan

(313)348 )733

Plastering

LIVINGSTON Plastering/-Texture Contractors. Repairs, remodeling, customizing, prolessional quality. (313)227-7325.

Plumbing

PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR W A L L P A P E R I N G

B Y F R A N K M U R R A Y

Neatness & Quality Work Guaranteead

Top Grade Paint Applied

25 yrs. Experience Free Estimates with

No Obligation

313-437-5288

P L U M B I N G

Repair-Replacement Modernization

Electric Sewer Cleaning L O N G

P L U M B I N G A N D

F A N C Y B A T H B O U T I Q U E

Serving the area since 1949

190 E. Main Street Northville-349-0373

AAA Plumbing. New installations. All small or large repairs. (313)229 903. LICENSED Master Plumber, no job too big or too small, 16 years experience. Electric sewer cleaning. (313)437-3975. PLUMBING. New homes, repairs, remodeling. Licensed, quality work at fair prices. (517)546-6707, (917)223-3146.

A N D SIDING ^ B A G G E T T

R O O F I N G A N D S I D I N G , H O T A S P H A L T BUILT-UP R O O F S , S H I N G L E R O O F S , A L U M I N U M G U T T E R S A N D D O W N S P O U T S , A L U M I N U M SIDING A N D T R I M .

N O R T H V I L L E

349-3110

AAA Rooling, repairs, reroofs. Free estimates. Prompt ser-v l c e . Exper I .enced, guaranteed, reasonable. (313)227-4973.

B&HROOFINQ NEW WORK, REROOFS, TEAROFFS, REPAIRS. LICENSED, INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES BRIGHTON 231-3350

ROOFINQ. New or tear-olt. Siding, storms and additions. Licensed and. insured. Free estimates, references. (313)227-1196. ROOFINQ. Experienced, reasonable, guaranteed. Licensed. Call alter 5 p.m., (313)227-3326.

•ALTERATIONS. Restyling, custom designing, Brighton -Howell area. Call Verna May, (517)546-3700.

Sewing Machine Repair B & B Sewing Senrlces. Sew-ing machine repair, free pickup and delivery within 10 mile radius, alterations and custom dressmaking. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Call (313)449-2659.

Solar Energy

CUT heating costs and enjoy higher temperatures with custom solar heating. Free solar survey. Call 1(313)464-7966. Dick Sauer.

Tree Service

W E I M O V E

T R E E S

3 to 9" Diameter We Also Buy, Sell

Transplant

M o r g a n T r e e Transplant A Landscape

3 1 3 / 2 2 9 - 2 6 8 6 ARROW Tree Experts. Professional tree and stump removal. Same day service. Licensed, insured. (313)437-43te. DAVID'S Tree Removal. Tree cutting, trimming, topping trees, brush removal. (313)477-6353. All work guaranteed. ED'S Tree Sen/lce. 20 years experience, reasonable rates, tree estimates. t517)546-1390.

POUND BROTHERS Expert tree trimming, trees removed, lots cleared, free estimates. (313)34»e540. TREE trimming and removal. Free estimate. Phone days or evenings, Falling Timber, 0517)548-3419.

L A K E L A N D

T R E E C A R E Trimming, topping or

Complete removal Including stump 24 hour service

Certified and Insured 313-231-3557

TREE trtmming and stump removal. Insured. (517)546-3610, (313)437-2270.

Trucking FILL sand or clay, $1. per yard plus delivery. (517)546-3860. SAND and gravel, top dirt, crushed stone, etc. Low prices. Senior discounts. (313)229-9747.

NOTICEII Tool and Die related trucking. Truck for hire. Dally Pick-up and Delivery. Reasonable. (313)348-1850.

Upholstery CALL Smiths. All work GUARANTEED! Labor starts at; Sofas, $150. Chairs, $75. Cushions, $15. Check low drapery prices. (313)561-0992. RICK'S Upholstery. Quality craftsmanship at affordable low prices, free estimates, satisfaction guaranteed. (313)437-6791. SERRA'S Interiors & Upholstery, 116 N. Lafayette, South Lyon. (313)437-2838.

HAINES Upholstery. Quality upholstering by a skilled craftsman, low economical prices, wide selection. Free in-home estimates, pick up and delivery. (313)887-9223.

Wallpapering WALLPAPERINQ

Expertenced professionai, union trained, full-time. Starting $7.50 per roll. Satisfaction guaranteed.

MARK THE PAPERHANQER

(313)437-9850 $7.50 PER ROLL 4 UP

Expertenced professional, scaffolding in hallways. Dependable and references.

DOROTHY 22&.782S WALLPAPER installation and coordination, expertenced and reasonable. Call Chartene evenings, (313)227-2701.

R O G E R ' S WELDING

P O R T A B L E HELI -ARC

313-437-4589 WELDING. Steel, aluminum, stainless. Minor or major. JHig production. Also heavy machine repair and rebuilding. (313)227-5158.

Well Orilling ' LAKELAND ' PUIVIP& MOTOR

517/548-4003 COMIMERCIAL-RESIDENTIAL .

INDUSTRIAL Complale Line ol

PumpB-MolorS'Parts 2"4 4" Weil Pump Repair

State Lic.Na.2MS98 317N.National-Howell.

(2 blocks N. ol Sec.ol State Olllcel macule Moton Rewind Shop!

Wail Washing

PROFESSIONAL wall .washing, carpet and furniture cleaning also Interior, exterior painting. Work guarateed. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Very reasonable. L517)223-3529.

Welding

MERITHEW'S Affordable Portable welding senrice. No job too small. (517)548-2640.

R O B E R T S C O M P A N Y

4 Inch water system to 50 ft complete, $1,700. 2 Inch well repair, 1 day senice.

Same day repair work (313)437-7502

. (313)878-5664

Window Washing RESIDENTIAL, 20 years ex-perlence, references. Free estimates. Call Steve (313)437-8514.

Certainteed Shingles9995 Metric only

I.K.O's No. 2 Shingles

Roofing Felt Paper

Elk Prestige Premium Shingles

240'S

PorSq. )t,iii|Mt<i»iMi — $1995

PetSq.

While Siding S i l / i a c Special 8" SM.(0I9) l y * '

S1195 PorBoll

53995 PorSo.

Assorted Siding "V::- Seconds & Closeouts

Sollil MateridlNo.Je

PIT )q S3995

(or your Ovcrhanq 5 K Culler

•aol mp d>l,«r,y giailoblf Special V«#Mr ii on fosling moltnoli Hoi Rooling maioiioli in ileck N l l l l t 9P DOMOlfIS

S i d i n g A v a i l a b l e

6 3 '

All prirti %hown ai* taiti and tattf

i f r us SERVICl YOUR ROOfINC AND SIDING NICDS

L e e W h o l e s a l e S u p p l y

B U Y Now mnd

55965 Grand River - New Hudson

4 3 7 - 6 0 4 4 o r 4 3 7 - 6 0 5 4 Actept

^ R p o f T p p D e l i v e r y o n S h j n g l e s j

S I D I N G

R O O F I N G

I N S U L A T I O N

R e t a i l

R e s i d e n t i a l

C o m m e r c i a l CALL TODAY FOR PRICES

We stocK the most complete line of ROOFING, SIDING, INSULATION in the area

U N I T E D S U P P L Y

AND SALES INC.

1 3 8 0 N . M A I N • A N N A R B O R 6 6 2 - 3 2 1 3

"Free Instruction Booklets & assistance by our Experienced Peisonnel"

1

http://Mon.-Sun.8-5


165 Help Wanted General 165 Help Wanted General 166 Help Wanted Sales 165 Help Wanted General 165 Help Wanted General

BABY-sitter (or two boys, 7 and 8. must be available lot swing shill hours. 310 4 days a week, own Iransporlalion, my home, dependabilily and live in the city ol Howell a musl. (517)546-0285. BABYSITTER needed in my home 2 or 3 days per week lor 6 year old kindergardner and 8 month old son. Must be flexible. 10 Mile and Haggerty, (313)477-4144. EiABY-sitting (or inlani, 35 to 40 hours a week, my home or yours. References required. (313)437-5278. (313)227-1003, ask lor Mike. BARTENDER, waitress. Days, night. Musi be experienced, Milford Laines. BARN Stormer Food and Spirits, Livingston County's most exciting new entertainment center is taking applications for mature, experienced, combination salad/pizza person, wait staff and night shift. Ask (or Ivlr. 2ander, (313)449-449-2023.

,11.

1)1 MDNSIHAIOHS AK, w,,,: u'\' ,r-.. I. in, „ ,; ,!•>. -

|i„ I.,' , I .1 'AKAM I I ; M , I- - >. I I rn,' I . • p •

\ Al I i HI I I mHI-.'-i.'iU'H),? Al SI 11)( lOKINC I'AKIIl SI

BABY-sitler in my home, starting September, weekdays, 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm, two children. 9 and 3. Must be dependable, have transportation and references. (313)878-9473after6:00 pm.

C I R C U L A T I O N MILFORD TIMES

313-685-7546

COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS Cleary College's Livingston County Campus located in Howell is expanding ils academic offerings and seeks applications from qualified individuals for part-time evening positions in Mathematics, Ac-counling. Economics. Management, Typing, English, and Word Processing. MA or equivalent required. Classes begin September 19. Send resume and letter ol interest to:

Academic Office Cleary College

3750 Cleary Drive Howell, Mi. 48843

CAREER oriented people needed for management and counseling work. College degree preferred, but not essential. Part-time or full-time. For confidential inter-view call, (313)876-5161.

. COSMETOLOGIST: Experienced. Excellent job, location. Clientele waiting at The Cutting Room, (ull service salon, Brighton Mall. (313)227-6545, CHILD care needed (or 11 and

. 13 year old children in my Northville home for traveling father. Seeking mature responsible adult, some light housework required. (313)348-6067 alter 7:00 pm. COSMETOLOGIST with experience, full or part-time. Crazy Horse Cutting Quarters. (313)437-1222 or (313)791-1027. CARRIERS wanted to deliver the Monday Green Sheet and Wednesday Brighton Argus. Route open in area of Island Lake and Superior. Call Cir-culatlon (313)227-4442. CARRIERS wanted to deliver the Fowlervllle Review. Routes open in town of Web-bervllle. Call Circulation (517)546-4809. CARRIERS wanted to deliver the Novi News. Routes open in area ol 10 Mile and M e a d o w b r o o k and Stonehenge. Call Circulation (313)349-3627. COMPUTER - operators and programmers. Call now. (313)561-1900. 24820 Michigan Avenue, Dearborn. CONSTRUCTION Laborers needed. Call now. (313)561-1900. 24820 Michigan Avenue, Dearborn. CARPENTERS, electricians. Full-time. Call now. (313)557-1200.28860 Southfleld Road. CASHIER - counter, (ull and part-lime. Experienced and will train. Call now. (313)557-1200.28660 Southfleld Road.

D O N T WAIT UNTIL

M O N D A Y ! You can place your ad any day of the week. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday. Our phone room salespeople will be happy to help you.

(517)548-2570 (313)437-4133 (313)227-4436 (313)348-3022 (313)685-8705 1313)669-2121

DENTAL Assistant, Northville. Chairslde, some desk work. Send resume to Box 1485, c/o The Northville Record, 104 W. Main Street, Northville, Ml. 48167. DRAFTSPERSON needed. Call now. (313)561-1900. 24820 Michigan Avenue. Dearborn.

DRIVER - delivery. Bus. semi, wrecker and others. Experienced and will train. Call now. (313)557-1200. 28860 Soulhlield Road. DIRECT care workers lor developmentally disabled adults. Millord area. Experienced prelerred. Call the ollice between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. (313)522-9559. DENTAL assistant for pleasant, modern Farmington office. 2 days a week. Experienced prelerred but not necessary. Send replys to P. 0. Box 1488, Northville Record, 104 W. Main, Northville, Ml 48167. DENTAL ASSISTANT to work chairslde and 4 handed procedures. Full-time position including some evening and Saturday hours. In modern people oriented practice. Experience required. Send reply 10 P. 0. Box 339. Whitmore Lake, Ml 48189.

DIRECTOR ol Nursing, RN for D . O . N . p o s i t i o n , knowledgeable and experienced in Gerontology for 112 bed skilled Medicare facility in Farmington Hills. Contract Ruth Bard. Administrator at (313)476-8300. DISHWASHER, ful[ iime day shift. Apply in person: Copper Kettle, 21420 Novi Road. EARN up to $100 a day taking snapshots in your area part -full time. No experience or selling needed. START IMMEDIATELY. Write lo: UNITED PICTURES, P.O. Box 6941, Los Angeles, CAJ0022. EX P E RIE hi C E D bartender, waitresses and grill chef needed. Apply in person Sammy's Sail Inn, 8724 W. Grand Ri^r, Brighton. EXPEHIENCED toinstairtenc-ing - odd jobs, clean up, handyman. Dependable and honest lo work at your own pace on many projects. Bob Alder (517)546-6670. EXPERIENCED pizza help, must be over 18. Val's Pizza, BrighJori.(313)229-956J. EXPERIENCED hydVauiic and air pipe fitter. Send resume to: P. 0. Box 1489, in care ol Brighton Argus, 113 East Grand River, Brighton, Ml. 48116.

GRAMMA will baby sit newborn or infant, Howell area, (617)648-2868. GENERAL otiice skills and dictaphone. Ability to learn diversified assignments, career opportunity. Salary negotiable. Send resume to S. M, C, Corporation, 2345 Fen-Ion Rd., Hartland, Ml. 48029. HOWELL, Married couple, senior citizen, to run small business from home, part-time Good salary. (313)632-5292. HARTLAND. Senior citizen lor part-lime light yard work. (313)632-5292. HOWELL Big Boy now accepting applications for mature cooks, prep and bus people. Apply within. HERE is an opportunity to earn that extra money you need. Fuller Brush Co. needs reliable persons with car and phone to assist manager with customer service in the area. Flexible hours. Up lo 40% commission. Call Carol after 6 pm. (313)685-0556. HOUSEKEEPING, child care (ages 10 and 11) for teacher in Brighton. Tuesdays through Fridays, 2 pm. to 4:30 pm., mature person preferred. Send resume to Brighton P. 0. Box 854. HELP wanted, college girl or elderly person lo live in. More for home than wages. (313)685-8972. INSTRUCTORS needed for woodworking, preschool gym, gymnastics, ballroom dance. Continuing Education Classes, Huron Valley Schools. (313)685-1511, Ext. 245.

I M M E D I A T E O P E N I N G S

We have openings in light industrial, warehouse and packaging. Excellent opportunity if you can work long term job assignments. Must be dependable. Day and altei-noon shifts available. Openings in Walled Lake, Wixom, Novi area. Come in and see us between the hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. except 12 noon lo

' ' " s o m e b o d y s o m e t i m e Temporary Help

17322 Farmington Rd. Burton Executive Park

Livonia (313)525-5170

OPEL repair mechanics and manager. Concrete cutting, excavation, large laythe work, electro plating. Salesman and workers required in Northville. (313)349-0603. PARENTS wanted: Enjoy the personal rewards, earn J740 to J1,040 per month and work in your own home by being a foster parent for a mentally retarded man or women. Oakland County residents only. Call Homefinder, (313)681-8604. PERSON needed (or reception work, good clerical skills, non-smoker, available various hours. Send resumes to: P. O. Box 1481, care of Livingston County Press, 323 East Grand River, HqwelL Ml. 48843. PERSON to milk cows and do general farm work, fvlust be conscientious. (313)878-2555. _ RECEPtlWlST^ attractive, personable, excellent working conditions. The Cutting Room, Brighton Mall. RECEPTiONiST w'anled, Brighton. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, approximately 32 hours. Experience required. (313)227-7799. RESTAURANT - waiters^ waitresses, bartenders and others. Experienced or will train. Call now. (313)557-1200. 28860 Soulhfieldjioad RN or LPN needed (ull or part-time (or charge nurse position. Greenbrier Care Ceriter. (51 7)546-4210. Equal Op-portunity Employer. RN, day.'RN or LPN, midnights. Full and part-time. Call Ruth Bard, Administrator (313)476-8300. Equal opportuni-ty employer. START now, earn that extra C h r i s t m a s m o n e y . Demonstrators needed lo show toys and gids. No Investment. Free kit. Work your own hours. (313)437-1050. SUBSTITUTE cafeteria helpers needed to work in school kitchen. $4.25 per hour, apply in person. Northville Public Schools. 501 West Main STOCK - warehouse. Full and part-time. Experienced and will train. Call now. (313)557-1200.28860 Southdeld Road.

S E C R E T A R I E S

WORKING Janitorial Supervisor, midnights and weekends. IS Mile and Drake area. Call (313)541-2734 bet-ween9and3. WANTED: receptionist for doctor's office, 30 to 35 hours per week. Experience preferred. (313)348-3500, call lor in-lerview: Dr. Miller. WANTED part-time x-ray technician for doctor's office, registered tech prelerred. (517)546-7442 between 1 p.m. andSp.m. WANTED mature, neatU of M student. Work in Millord area now and Ann Arbor area in the fall. Sales lead generation work. (313)887-7611 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday mornings WANfED baby-sitier, part-time. Call after 5:30 pm. (313)437-0149. WANTED 6 men (or ground maintenance, paid $3.35 an hour. Call (313)349-4006 for ap-pointment. WHITEHALL Home on Grand River needs mature Nurse Aide Friday and Saturday 4 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Sunday and Monday 2:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. (313)474-3442. WORKING Northvllle iamily needs person for light housecleaning. put dinner on, and organizing household, working weekdays, 2:00 pm to 5:00 pm. (313)349-7191. WANTED mature woman for lots ol T.L.C. lor my children, afternoons, in my home. Monday thru Friday beginning August 29. (313)685-3207.

166 Help Wanted Sales AN exceptional opportunity for motivated people seeking unlimited Income, bonus car, travel, Insurance, and retirement. Anron Associates, (313)349-7355. AVON has an opportunity established to earn money Immediately. Brighton, Howell, Deerfleld Township. Call anytime lor appointment (313)227-1426 or (313)735-4057 leave message. ATTENTION ladlesi Cost (ree Christmas. Earn trip lo Hawaii. Fun part-time job selling toys and gilts. $300 tree Kit. No collecting. No delivery. No investment. Phone and car needed. (517)548-1882

EXPERIENCED semi driver to make occasional runs lor broker, dependability a must. D. O.T. certilication required. Percentage pay. (517)546-7684. EXPERIENCED only, dental assistant, Novi area. (313)477-7230. EXPERIENCED occasional baby sitter for one child, older woman preferred, must have own transportation. Excellent pay and working conditions. References required. Oak Grove, Howell area. (517)546-6299. EXPERIENCED secretary needed (or small office. Clerical, bookkeeping and typing skills necessary. Send resumes immediately to Box 1490, c/o Brighton Argus, 113 E. Grand River, Brighton, Michigan 46116. ESTABLISHED Gospel Group, heavily booked on weekends is looking lor dedicated musicians. II you are Born Again and have been blessed with a talent and are willing to work hard for the Lord cal 1(517)223-9504a(ter4 p.m. FULL-time LPN or RN (or p.m. shKt. Apply at Martin Luther Home, 305 Elm Place, South Lyon between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Salary and benefits commensurated with ex-perience. FACTORY - machine operators, full-time. Call now. (313)557-1200. 28660 Southfleld Road. FULL-TIME, part-time truck stop attendants, truck tire experience helplul, Wixom 76 Truck Stop, 1-96 and Wixom Road GRAPHIC Arts position. Part-time. Some background required. Good typing skills necessary. Typography markup phototypesetting, keylining and darkroom work. Apply by appointment, contact Mrs. Denlse Sovel, George Moses Publishing, (313)227-1575 or send resume to P. 0. Box 686, Brighton, 46116. GOUNDS and maintenance men. Apply in person: Village Apartments, 30900 Tamarack, Wixom.

JOBS Overseas, big money last. $20,000 to $50,000 plus per year. Call 1-(216)453-3000 ext. 4041. LOOKING for mature responsible full-time baby sitter in my home for 2 year old. Own car, non-smoker. (313)227-5585.

MCDONALDS

Experienced fast food manager, or will train. Benelits. Apply in person, Monday through Friday, 9a.m. to 5p.m. Novi, Walled Lake and South Lyon.

GENERAL office help, typing a must, lull-time, $4.00 per hour. Apply at 10087 Industrial Drive, Hamburg. Friday August 12, between 9 am and 12 noon.

S T A R T A T T H E T O P

With Columbia Mulit-Level Founders Counci l Phase 2. Earn up to '100,000 per year. Need 100 people to start at the top in established connpany. Get in and build now.

C a l l a n y t i m e

B o b B r o w n (517)546-4011

MAINTENANCE MAN for apartments, Northville/-Novi, full-time, good pay. Call (313)358-5670. MANAGER trainees. Must be willing to learn. Call now. (313)561-1900 . 24820 Michigan Avenue, Dearborn. MAINTENANCE, (ull and part-time. Experienced and will train. Call now. (313)557-1200. 26860 Southfleld Road. MATURE housekeeper for heavy cleaning unce a week. References. Own transporta-tlon. (313)349-9296. MEDICAL assistant, part-time, experienced in EKG, x-ray, injections, venipuncture, and typing. (313)349-1100. MATURE woman to baby-sit my home, two children, three to five days a week. (313)349-8461.

M C D O N A L D S

NOW accepting applications for all shifts. Apply in person Monday thru Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. between 8 and 9 Mile on Pontlac Trail.

NEWBORN sitter in my horned with light housekeeping. Must be mature, experienced, loving and non-smoker. Call after 6 pm. (313)464-3375. OWNER/Operators crazy enough to enter Landlubber Salty Dog, People Powered Contraption Race. Equipment needed: a contraption that can traverse both land and water, flotation devices tor all participants and a desire to have a lot of fun. No experience necessary. For application or information contact Paul Cholak, (517)546-6827. OPfOMETRIC assistant. Requirements: experience with pegboard accounting system, fitting and adjusting spectacles, office management, typing, filing and insurance. Please send resume to P. 0. Box 233, Hartland, Ml 48029. OFFICE - clerical. Experienced and willing to train. Call now. (313)557-1200. 28860 Southfleld Road.

E S T I M A T O R

Minimum three years experience in mechanical or controls design of special machines and/or material handling equipment. Some estimating experience preferred.

' Send resume to P.O. Box 213, Fenton, Ml. 48430

PART-time camp secretary, approximately 10 hours a week, flexible, minimum wage. To apply report to: 7300 Hickory Ridge Road, Holly on Monday, August IS at 10 a.m. PART-TIIVIE programmer leading to full-time position with expanding firm. Candidates must be familiar with MS Basic, knowledge of Macro 8088 assembly language prelerred. Contact Steve.(313)227-2852. PERSON to sell orders for the South Lyon Herald by telephone, 4 nights per week, 3 hours per night on employee basis. Call (313)349-3627 giving name, address and phone number. PART-TIME cooks, waitresses and dishwashers. The Olde General Store Resteraunt. Apply within, 135 East Main, Pinckney.

Kelly Services is seeking Secretaries with good clerical skills, for Immediate temporary assignments, Including:

SHORTHAND(80wpfn) TYPING (55wpm)

WORD PROCESSING DATA ENTRY

Please call between 9 a.m. -3 p.m. lor appointment:

313-227-2034

K E L L Y

S E R V I C E S The "Kelly Girl" People Not an agency; Never a fee

EOE/MFH

SECRETARY - part-lime, for phone answering, typing and filing. Monday through Friday 1 toS pm. Apply alter 1 pm. at Go-Power Corporation, Zander Industrial Plaza at US-23 and M-36,10788 Plaza Drive, Whitmore Lake, Mich. SIMPLY super job. I work 2 evenings a week and earn $90 teaching and marketing Creative Expressions Slit-chery. I want 6 people same job, same pay. (313)477-9321.

S U P E R V I S O R Livonia automotive stamping plant in need of a third shift production supervisor. Some tool and die and mechanical experience necessary. Send Resume to: P. 0. Box 2366, Livonia, Mich. 48150.

SALES SECRETARY Professional insurance office, must be mature, able to work with clients on the telephone and in person, insurance experience desireable. Call (313)624-5700 for an appointment.

SECRETARY for Brighton sales office, part-time 12 hours per week. Respond lo P. 0. Box 1491 c/o Brighton Argus, 113 E. Grand River, Brighton, Ml. 48116 giving details concerning yourself and previous work history. TEACHER needs baby sitter for 8 month old, Monday thru Friday afternoons, own transportation. References. Call (313)437-2384. T-SHIRT party. The Bobcat has tee's and mini skirts, sweatsuits, nighttee's and muscle shirts. We've got the best, we've got It all. Have a lun time party, give us a call. Bobcat, (313)326-5908 or (313)326-7673 call collect. THE Village ol Millord will be accepting applications (or a waste water treatment plant maintenance oporator until 5 pm. August 19, 1983 at 1100 Atlantic, Millord, Mich.

W H A T IS T H E B A R G A I N B A R R E L ?

II you have an Item you wish to sell lor $25. or less or a group of items selling lor no more lhan $25. you can now place an ad in the Green Sheet for price! Ask our ad-taker to place a Bargain Barrel ad for you, (10 words or less) and she will bill you only $2,25. (This special is offered to homeowners only-sorry, no commercial accounts,

WORK and travel free. Cruise ships and airlines need help, all occupations. For inlorma-tlon call: (602)996 )575 ext. 342. WANTED: mature woman or couple lo llve-ln with elderly lady who needs help and personal care as well as housecleaning, meal preparation. Room and board plus some salary. Northvllle area. Call (313)349-4644 evenings.

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY

DO YOU LIKE ARTS DECORATING?...

We need an art decorator to hire art consultants to conduct home art shows featuring original oil paintings. Party plan or teaching background' helpful. Work (rom home. Excellent income. No investment. Free training in August. Call (313)525-4268.

MANAGER needed lor Hallmark Card and Gill store in Novl. Retail experience required. Management experience preferred. Contact Carol at (313)348-2430. NEW ENGLAND LIFE has just opened offices In the Brighton area. There Is an opening for 2 agents either experienced or inexperienced. This is a career opportunity, lull fringe benefits, salary (or both new and experienced people who qualify. For a personal inter-vlew call (313)229-5440. 167 Business

Opportunities BRIGHTON area Party Store with living quarters. Beer and Wine, gas station possible. Terms. Kline Realty, (313)227-1021. FRUSTRATED and tired with your present occupation, earnings too low? Are you conscientious and hard working, but don't seem to get ahead? Why not look into the opportunity ol becoming a pro-lessional multiple-line insurance agent otfered by one of the largest, fastest growing in nnoat financially-sound insurance companies In the industry. II you would like more inlormation about a career where ambition and abilities are rewarded call (517)349-9173 for an interview appointment. This career could be the growth opportunity you've been looking lor. College degree required.

G R O U N D F L O O R O P P O R T U N I T Y

NEW MLM Company, only one year old, has openings lor independent distributors in the Detroit and surrounding areas, currently breaking and setting records. Join us and take advantage ol this ground lloor opportunity. Everyone needs our product...FOOD. Unlike other products, it's a necessity, not a luxury. Save money personally and help others as well. No inventory, no minimum purchase, no one can pass you on the ladder ol success. Call (313)349-4151 or (313)229-2204.

OWN your own Jean-Sportswear, Inlant-Preteen, Ladles Apparel, Com Inatlon, accessories or quality chiidrens lurniture store. National brands; Jordache, Chic, Lee, Levi, Vanderbilt, Izod, Gunne Sax, Calvin Klein, Esprit, Zena, Ocean Pacific, Brittania, Evan Picone, Healthtex, 300 others. $7,900 lo $24,500, inventory, airfare, training, fixtures, grand opening etc. Mr. Loughlln (612)886-6555. OWN your own highly profitable and exclusive shop for large ladles. Featuring all nationally known brands In dresses, jeans, sportswear and related Items. Brands Include: Coatree, Laly Wynn, Calvin Klein, Lorac, JP Originals, Bud Fashion, Ship 'n Shore, Fancy Pants, Royal Park, Status Jean, Teddl of California, Top Notch and many more. Sizes from 3 to 60. No competition in your area. $1S,SO0 Includes beginning inventory, extensive training and fixtures Installed. Have your store open In as little as 10 to 15 days. For complete Inlormation call Prestige Fashions (501)329-2362.

167 Business Opportunities

LAWhJ Spraying equipment lor sale. No tank. (313)348-6251. VIDEO games and routes, new and used, musl sell. (313)632-7144, Dan. 170 Situations Wanted ALL Spring or weekly cleaning beautifully done by an experienced woman Home Economist (In professional maids uniform) for homes and businesses. Also full service housekeeping skills expertly performed: laundry, meal preparation, child supervi-sion.etcetc. (517)546-1439. A-1 cleaning ladies, general or parties. Mrs. Hoban, (313)363-5740, (313)887-6330. ATTENTION working mothers! Mother o( one (age 3) wishes to baby sit weekdays, have lots o( toys. Milford/Walled Lake area. (313)684-0930. BABY-SITTING by experienced mother. Spencer School area in Lake of the Pines. Nutritional meals provided plus lots ol TLC. (313)229-4183. BABY sitting done. Northville area, for toddlers and over. Responsible. (313)349-6397. BABY sitting, Novi area, full or part-lime. Experienced mother. Relerences. (313)348-1794. BABYSITTING In Brighton area. For toddlers, and older. Responsible. (313)229-6189. BABY-sittlng by experienced mother with references, Howell area. (517)546-4334. BABY-SITTING, experienced, reasonable. Diapers and meals provided. Days only. (313)624-6808. BABY sitting by licensed, experienced mother, by State Police Post. Nutritional meal and lots of T. L. C. (313)227-2353. BABY-SITTING, loving Cnris-tian atmosphere. South Lyon area. (313)437-3734. BABY-SITTING by loving and experienced mother. $1. per hour, Novi area, (313)346-7957, CHILD care. Now registering for fall programs. Full week, pre-school, drop-in. Lucky Duck Nursery. (313)227-5500. Christian mother/ teacher desires to care for teacher's Infant, Village Oaks. (313)471-4332. CERTIFIED auto mechanic wants dealerstiip work. (313)437-6132. CHILD care, Kurtz School area, Milford, plus am Montessori transportation. (313)665-2927.

175 Business J Professional Services

NEED an electrician? Peszko Electric. Residential or light commercial. (313)227-6374.

PAINTING, lawn service and odd jobs. Reasonable. Call Vic, (313)227-4441. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING. P r o f e s s i o n a l . Reasonable. Resumes, inail-Ing labels, letters, dooum|lnts, etc. M. Anita Brody, days, evenings, weekends, (313)861-0488. VOICE lessons, beginners only, my home, reasonable. (517)546-6795.

TRANSPORTATION

201 fl/lotorcycles 1966 BSA 650 Lightning. Engine rebuilt, runs great, $600. (313)449-2322. 1981 CX500 Custom. Excellent condition, LOW miles. New Vetter fairing. $1,'t65 or best, must sell. (313)437-6310. 17 foot Century, 1974, 262 cubic inch Inboard. Mint condition. Best offer over $5,000. (517)546-2949.

CANOE SALE HEAVNER Canoe Rental

2775 Garden Road, Milford. New 15 foot Michicralt, $329. New 17 loot Michlcraft, $369. Lifetime warranty. 2 free paddles with canoe purchase. Open 7 days. (313)685-2379.

201 Motorcycles WINDJAMMER II fairing and bates bags off 550 Honda, $150. (517)548-1749. 1 979 Yamaha YZ-125 motocross, mint condition. $550 or best offer. (313)629-5239. 1979 Yamaha DT-175 Enduro. Like new, $700. (313)867-3447. YZ80, mint condition, $350 or beat offer. (517)546-5947. '83 Yamaha 10O-YZ. 2 months old, hardly ridden. Alter 6 p.m. (313)227-5252. 1977 Yamaha YZ400, $500.1974 RD350, $600.1974,100 Enduro, $200. Or best offer. All in very good condition. (313)629-9771. YAMAHA 650, excellent condition. 5,500 miles. $600. (313)663-1601. 1978 Yamaha IT250,982 original miles, $600. (313)231-2514 after 7 pm. 250 Yamaha, 1970. $295. (517)546-1578.

1978 CX500, full falrring, trunk, saddlebag, $800. (313)437-9611 after 6 pm. 1982 Honda Goldwing 4,900 miles. Plexifalring, adjustable luggage rack, soft luggage. Adult operated. $3,600. (313)887-6968. 1976 Honda Goldwing 1000. Excellent condition, well loaded, 15,000 miles. (517)546-3807. 1981 Honda 900 Custom. Very good condition, must sell, $2000.(517)548-2366. 350 Honda, teardrop tank, step-up seat. $400 or best of-fer. (313)876-5664. 1974 Honda 750, runs and looks great, low miles, many extras. (517)546-1767. 1972 Honda 750. Good condition. Runs excellent. $650. (313)437-2472. 1973 Honda 500/4, fairing, parts, excellent condition. $550. (313)227-2117.

CHILD care, state licensed, open 24 hours, located between Brighton and Howell, accepting children ages Infant to 14 years. (517)546-1105.

D E N T I S T S

End your Insurance hassles. Keep your Insurance receivables at a minimum. I will process all you insurance claims with a minimum of problems. Well Informed, fast, reasonalbe. Box 1486, c/o Brighton Argus, 113 E. Grand River, Brighton, Ml. 48116.

EXPERIENCED sitter In South Lyon area, (313)437-6914. EX-teacher, mother of 2 children would like to care for children. US-23 and 1-66 area. (313)227-1408. HOUSE cleaning. Responsible, trustworthy, efficient. Brighton area. (313)227-7803. I would like to do housecleaning. Please call Linda (517)546-3040. LICENSED day care, reasonable rates. West M-36, Pinckney. (313)87&-6496. LOVING mother near Cohoc-tah desires baby-sitting posi-tion, references. (517)223-3666. RESPONSIBLE 13 year old girl will babysit. Rush Lake area. (313)878-9816 ask for Tami. RELIABLE mother will baby sit day or night, reasonable rates. Red Oaks ol Chemung area. (517)546-6784. SEAMSTRESS, quality work, old and new. AsK for Stella. (313)229-5094. SEAMSTRESS, quality work. Alterations and new garmets. Ask for Trudy, (313)687-1933. THOROUGH old fashioned house cleaning done to your satisfaction In Vk hours. Excellent references. Dot, (313)867-2898. WALL washing and painting, interior, exterior. Roof leaks, etc. 20 years experience, professional work, guaranteed. Free estimates. (517)223-3529. WILL babysit from the first day of school to the last day. No weekends, Fowlerville area, callafter9 p.m. (517)521-3651.

175 Business & Professional Senrices

CARPENTRY, rough and llnlsh, home or additions, ex-perlenced. (313)229-6269.

C O M B I N I N G Custom combining $15 an acre. (313)832-6305. Call anytime.

EXPERIENCED female gultar/-sololst for hire. Make your wedding ceremony something to remember. Music of the piano and Appalachian dulcimer can also be arranged. Rates negotiable. Call Angela at (313)227-7691.

HONDA Trail 70, excellent condition, $200. (517)546-4029. HD Sportster, 1975. Low miles, hog tire, electric start, $2000. (517)548-4349 after 6 p.m. 1980 Honda CB-650-Four, excellent condition.. Also 1972 Honda CB-175-Twln, good condition. Both extras. (517)546-3954 after5 p.m. 1972 Honda 750, low miles. Falhng, cover, more. $900. (313)632-6514. 1971 Honda (313)231-9110.

CL-350, $250.

1973 Honds SOOcc, $600. Call anytime (313)227-3638. 1971 Honda CL350, $400 best Olfer, (517)546-2190. 1974 Honda CB-450, $350. Call alter 7 p.m. (517)548-1389. 1971 Honda 750, plus accessories, chrome trim, low mileage, adult owned, $850. (313)629-4525. 1972 Honda 350, low miles, $400.(313)349-5982. 1977 Honda Oddessy 350 snowmobile motor. New tires, $700 or best offer. (517)548-3424. HONDA, 1975, 500 Twin. Windjammer with fairing, good condition, custom seat. $750. (517)546-2868. 1979 Honda CBX, 6 cylinder, too much to list, real fast, must see. $2,700. (313)227-5052 after4 p.m. 750 Honda, frame and title. $150. (313)227-5053after4 p.m. HONDA ATV200, less lhan 20 hours. $1,000. After 4 p.m. (313)227-1047. 1979 Kawasaki KD-12S, A-1 shape, $375. (517)548-3887. 1979 KTfvl-400 dirt bIKe. Asking $695. Bike is very strong. (313)229-2048. '79 KE-100 Kawasaki motorcycle. Very good condition, $300. (313)229-4127after5 p.m. 1982 Kawasaki 305. Brand new, still under warranty, 150 miles. $1,050. (517)546-9485. KX-400 dirt bike. Excellent condition, 2 tanks, 2 sprockets. Runs good, $550. (313)878-3903. '81 Kawasaki 750-LTD. Low mileage, excellent condition. Call after 4 p.m. (517)546-3873. 1980 Kawasaki KL-250, on/off road, like new, 2,000 miles. $850. (517)546-0682. 1981 Kawasaki LTD 550. Excellent shape, low miles. Musl sell. (517)546-7650, (517)546-2380, Bob. 1976 Maico, new motor. Excellent condition. $500. (313)437-8327. 1980 MX100G Yamaha, girl owned, like new, $400. Honda XR75, good condition, $200. (313)349-5096. 1976 Suzuki RM-125. 1977 Yamaha DT-100 Enduro. Must sell, make offer. (313)231-3207. SUZUKI SO, excellent condition. $150 or best offer. (517)546-5755 after 5 pm.

1960 Yamaha 1100 Special. Very good condition, 6000 miles. (313)678-5834 alter 5 p.m. 1675 Yamaha 650, low miles, like new, stored 3 years. $675. (517)223-3336. 1960 Yamaha XS-850 Special, shaft drive, extras, spotless, low mileage. $1,600 or best ol-fer. Must sell. (313)227-1262. 1978 Yamaha DT-175, like new. Call (313)632-6721. YAMAHA 80 dirt bike, $135. Excellent running condition, good all the way around. (313)878-9305. 205 Snowmobiles SNOWMOBILE, 1974, runs and looks good, $200. (313)229-4145. T H R E E c h i i d r e n s snowmobiles, no motors, $25 each. (313)229-4145. 210 Boats & Equipment 14'/! foot Arrow Craft, 1972 , 60 hp. Evinrude, trailer, accessories, very good condition, $1,850. (313)678-6318, (313)231-1893. 14</i foot Arrowglass, 60 hp. Evinrude, twin tanks. Little Dude tilt trailer. $1,300. (517)223-8941. 16 foot 1978 Bayllner, 55 hp. Chrysler outboard with trailer, excellent condition, $3,000. (313)665-1965. 16 foot aluminum Bass boat, 5 hp motor, tilt Gator trailer. $500. (313)437-1351. 15 foot Chrysler Mutineer with mainsail, jib, tilt trailer and motor mount. Good condition. $1,500.(313)735-7208. 24 foot Cress pontoon boat with 25 hp Evinrude. $3,000. (313)449-4265. 1969 Chrysler, 55 hp. reconditioned motor, trailer, good condition, $1,300. (313)280-1573 weekdays, (517)548-4749 weekends, 16 It. Crest Pontoon without motor, new canopy, good condition. $1,000 or best olfer. (313)227-4565 after 4 p.m. CRESTLINER pontoon boat, 25 It., tangerine and yellow, 4 ft. bar. Ice chest and drawer, 2 stools, padded full seating, 50 h.p., power till Mercury engine, 100 hours. With trailer $5,000, without $4,500. (%\%m>-2380, (313)356-7133 ask for Joe. 15 ft. Challanger llberglass racing sailboat, main and jib. $1,500. Evenings, (313)750-0178.

215 Campers, Trailers & Equipment

24 loot Empire trailer, self contained bunkhousB model, $3 800,(313)227-3089. 6 Ft. pickup camper, sleeps 4, good condition, J650. (517)546-4868. 15 Foot camping trailer, good condition, $650 or best olfer. (517)546-5577. _ 19 ft. Layton trailer, self-'lP contained, sleeps 5, seperate shower and bathroom. $1,650 or besL (313)229-4591. 19 foot Midas motor home, good condition, 4 new tires, motor air, $6,500. (517)546-0700. 1982 Midas 28 foot trailer, air, awning, screen room, antenna, electhc jack, hitch. Warranty and more. $9,900. (313)437-6815. 9'/i ft. Mobile Traveler. Fully sell-contained, hydraulic^ jacks. Like new, $750 or traded lor car. (313)498-2748 or (313)496-2076. 1979 24 loot Nomad travel trailer, sleeps 6, like new, $5,000 or best oiler. (313)498-3313. 1977 Nomad 23 ft. "travel trailer. Asking $4,000. (313)887-5832. lOVz It. Pickup camper, clean, good condition. (517)546-3807. POP-up camper, sleeps six, excellent condition, musl sell. (313)349-1004. ,^ POP-UP Apache, sleeps 6,t# sink, stove. Ice box, new canvas on half. Good condition. $750.(517)548-1269. PICKUP camper 10 foot, fully sell-contained, good condition. $1,200. Call alter 4 pm. (313)227-1047. 1973 Scamper pop-up camper, sleeps 6, home on wheels. Small starter pop-up camper, sleeps 4, no trills. (313)346-3320. STARCRAFT 1972 , 6 sleeper,/^ canopy, good canvas, lur-W nace, new tires, 2 tanks, $1,200. (313)227-8748. 1969 Travel Mate pop-up camper. $350.(313)227-6663. \Vh II. Travel trailer, completely sell-contalned, air, awning. $2,500, must see to appreciate, (313)887-8451. 1975 Travel Mate, 20 foot travel trailer, sell contained, dual axle, used very little, $2,800. (313)449-2454. UTILITY trailers, new, 4x8 $350 , 5x8 $450, 5x12 tandemM $600. Wood hauling trailers.^ (313)229-6475. 220 Auto Parts

& Service

S T E V E N S O N ' S

Now up to $50.00 cash paid

for junk cars. High prices

for late model

wrecks.

( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 7 - 1 4 8 2

BUMP and paint your vehicles. Call for estimate and appointment. Eldred and Sons, (313)229-6657. BRAND new timing chain anC^ gears lor 318 Dodge, $30. Gr i l~ for 1973 thru '74 Dodge Charger, $15. Two brand new 5

16 Fool wood boat, motor, ply snowtlres 14 inch white trailer, $500 best offer, walls, $90 or best olfer. (313)229-6605. (517)546-5755.

COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE

Brakes, tune-ups, major and minor engine repair, electrical. Certilied mechanic. Call Mike, (517)223-9249.

CHEVETTES used parts. glass, lloor pans, etc. 1976 to 1976 front clips. Champion parts. (313)437-4105.

17 Ft. pontoon boat, 30 horse Chrysler engine, practically new. $1,350 or best offer. (313)426-3061. 1982 Glastron SSV-164, 120 Merc cruiser, easy loader trailer and extras Included, like new. MUST SELL. $6,500. (313)227-2044. GLASSTRON, 1967, good ski boat, motor, and trailer. $650. (517)546-0924. 16 ft. Hoble Cal, 61 Gonzo Model. Excellent. $2,895. (313)348-6058. 14 It. fiberglas boat, 75 HP. Johnson motor, with trailer. $1,750.(313)231-2491.

only, new anc^ Engines, trans.

M Y D E E J A Y ' S Experienced professional disc jockeys, quality entertainment made to order at an unbeatable price for all occasions. All types ot music, $150. (517)546-5468,(313)357-0687.

N E E D M O N E Y F O R C O L L E G E ?

Our service matches your quallllcation to available scholarships, loans, awards and grants. For brochure write: Scholarship Research Services, 226 Nickels Arcade, Ann Arbor 46104 or call (313)666-8060.

SUZUK11982 RM-12S dirt bike, never raced. $1,000. (313)750-0095. 1981 Suzuhl QS-860L. 13,000 miles, excellent condition, fully loaded. $2,500 or offer. (313)227-5612. 1977 Suzuki 750 GS, 13,000 miles, mint condition. $1,000 or best offer. (313)437-4227. 1981 Sllvenwing, loaded. 1981, 305 Kawasaki. $2,600 for both orwiil separate. (517)546-7997. 1960 Sportster. 3,000 miles, black, extra chrome, beautiful. $3,200.(313)227-5753. TW01972 Kawasaki 390'8. Will sell cheap or trade lor tent or rifle. (313)437-5124. 1973 TX Yamaha 500, $400 or best offer. Atfer 5 p.m. (313)437-1633 or (313)437-4475.

JOHNSON outboard, im hp, like new, $1,000. (517)546-9041. 16 It. Larson Irl-hull with 115 HP. Mercury trim and tilt outboard, trailer. $3,200 or best olfer. (313)229-4379. 2 hp Mariner, still In box. Ask-ing price$350.(313)629<177. 14 It. boat, 40 Mercury, tilt trailer. $650. Alter 6:00 pm, (517)546-4232. 15 loot Norseman sailboat and trailer, seats 4, excellent con-dlllon,$900. (517)634-9739. 17 ft. 9714 O'Day daysaller, 3.5 h.p., new Mercury outboard, new sails, new trailer, lull rlgg-Ing. $3,500. (313)229-2766. 10 toot aluminum Hat bottom Pram. $100. (517)548-2079. RUNABOUT ski boat, IS'/i ft. Aerocraft fiberglas, 35 HP. Johnson outboard, with trailer and accessories. $1,500. (313)227-6197. IS It. Runabout with trailer, best olfer. (517)546-6660. SEA Ryder paddleboat, four sealer. $550. (313)227-6197. SPORT Fisher 7 HP boat motor with gas tank. Runs good. $200. (517)546-1453. SUNFISH sailboat, good con-dltion, $650. (313)67»-9735. SAILBOAT, 11 loot with 17 fool sail, $150. (517)223-9269. 15 II. aluminum Starcraft, 40 hp electric start Johnson, trailer and extras. $775. (313)420-3326. 16 ft. sailboat, Slarcrall Upstart, beautiful boat with custom trailer. $1,750. (517)546-2686. 14 II. Sunfish sailboat. Multicolor, like new, $700. (517)521-4012. 1979 VIKIng deck boat. 16 It., 75 h.p. Evinrude, low hours. Extras, excellent condition. Asking $6,000. (517)548-2459.

215 Campers, Trailers & Equipment

BUY Factory Direct. Llghlwelght, fiberglass Scamp 13 It.and 16 It. travel trailers and new 19 It. Sth wheel. Call now toll free 1-600-34«-49fi2 lor free brochure and save.

CARTER Thermoquad 4 barrel carburetor, 750 csm, lor GM and Mopar. Brand new. $70 or best oiler. (517)546-5755 after 5 pm. 1970 Chevy Biscayne. Usable parts: engine, transmission, brakes, muffler, battery. $350 or best acceptable oiler. (313)676-5206. ^ CHEVY C-10 lop, $65. (313)678-* 9305. 283 Engine and trans, can hear

j-un, $200. (517)546-7068. FORMER auto body instructor will do light rust, bump work and painting. Foreign cars. (313)669-9577. FOR sale five 15 inch Chevy truck rims, 5 lugs, good condition. Must sen. $40. (313)664-0930. FOUR 14 inch chrome wirc|P wheels, can be used lor Ford or Chevy. $100. Call after 6 pm. (517)223-3466. FORD C-6 automatic transmission, good condition, $65. (313)231-2055. MAGNETIC signs for your truck or car. All sizes. Custom designed for your needs. Call (313)685-1507 or come into the Millord Times, 436 N. Main Street, Millord. SUBURBAN/pickup right front door, good, $225. (313)437 4105. TWO Goodyear Tracker A-f tires, size 10-15LT, $50. Two Ford truck side mirrors, $25. (517)548-3535.


II you have an item you wish to sell lor $25. or less or a group ol items selling for no more^ than $25. you can now place anl ad In the Green Sheet lor pricel Ask our ad-taker to place a Bargain Barrel ad lor irou, (10 words or less) and she will bill you only $2.25 (This special is ollered to homeowners only-sorry, no commercial accounts.

WANTED dead or alive VW's. For sale new and used parts VW repair. (313)634-6410. WE need a dillerentiai lor a 1972 % ton Chevy pickup. (517)223-3906, (517)223-9949. \

Wednesday, August 10,1983-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-WALLED LAKE-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-11-B 225 Autos Wanted 235 Vans AL'S Used Auto and Truck Parts. We sell used parts. Buying junk autos and trucks. 1517)546-2620, Monday thru Saturday 8 to 6. Sunday, 10 to 3. (Formerly Berkowltz). BUYING junk cars and late model wrecks. We sell new and used parts at reasonable prices. Miechiels auto Salvage. (517)546-4111.

228 Construction Equipment

AUSTIN Western road grader, good condition. Priced $3,500. (313)426-3061 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. CAT 933 track loader, 1 yard bucket, good condition. $4,000. (313)498-2644. 230 Trucl(S

A P M u f f l e r s

$ 1 7 9 5

E x h a u s t P i p e s T a i l P i p e s

5 0 % fi«

N o v i A u t o P a r t s 43131 Grand River

349-2800

1974 Blazer, lull power, air, am-fm cassette stereo, positraction, runs excellent, very little rust, $1,100. (313)437-7165. 1978 Chevy ton pickup. Scottsdale package, V-6 automatic, am-fm, power steering, power brakes, rear sliding window, 60,000 miles. Good condition, $2,750. (517)548-1429.

_ CHEVY, 1978 • 1 TON 9 FT.

STAKE TRUCK 4 Speed, everything heavy duty, 35,000 miles. Extra sharp and priced at only, $5665.

JACKCAULEY -CHEVROLET-

ORCHARD LAKE RD. Between 14 & 15 Mile Rds.

855-9700

1978 Chevy Luv with cap. 4 cylinder, 4 speed. Good condi-tlon, $2,000. (313)629-3291.

I 1972 Chevy pickup, very good condition. (313)229-4527. 1971 Chevy '/i ton, automatic, 6 cylinder, power steering. $275. (313)437-1351. 1976 Chevy % ton. Many new parts. Very good condition, 6 cylinder 4 speed. (313)498-2746 or (313)498-2076.

JEEP, 1979 CHEROKEE CHIEF 4x4

6 Cylinder automatic, power steering, power

> brakes, Afvl/FM, roof rack, ' sport wheels. Special

price, $3985. JACKCAULEY ' -CHEVROLET-


855-9700

1974 Chevy, runs excellent, $450 or best oiler. Rusty. (313)231-3636. 1971 Dodge pickup parts, best offer. (517)223-7203. 1976 Datsun pickup, $725. (313)437-2402 after 6 p.m. FOUR Ford wagon rims, 5 lug, 10 inch. $15 each. 4x4 roll bar,' black, $65. (313)231-3207. 1965 Ford slake truck, hydraulic gate, good condi-tlon.$650. (313)229-4946. 1981 Ford pickup 150, low mileage, power steering, power brakes. $5,900. Call after6 p.m. (313)437-0148.

EAGLE, 1081 4 Door, 4x4 Limited Series.

^ Has all the optional V Leather seats, both seats

with power, stereo/-oassette. Super buy at $5885.

JACK CAULEY -CHEVROLET-

ORCHARD LAKE RD. Between 14 & IS Mile Rds.

665-9700

1980 Ford Currier with cap. 4 speed, 45,000 miles, falrcondl-tlon, $2695. (313)229-4276. 1966 Ford '/i ton with 1973 302 V-8. Good condition, asking

^ $575. (313)632-6239. 1977 Ford Ranchero. 350 V-8, automatic, ail power, stereo radio. $2,500 or offer. (313)227-5612. 1983 Ford pickup F-250, 10,000 miles, like new. Set up for pickup camper. $9,500. Call after 4 pm. (313)227-1047. 1946 GMC stake truck, runs. $300. (313)449-4265. 1977 '/4 ton pickup. 300 cu. Inches, 3 speed, 6 cylinder.

^ Good condition, $1200 or best * olfer. (517)546-9764.

1950 International steak, 12 foot bed. New battery, motor and snow tires. $1,200. (313)229-4145.

233 4 Wtieel Drive Vehicles

1980 Bronco, 33,000 miles, $6,000. (517)548-1747. 1974 Blazer, new panels. Needs work. $500. (313)437-8327 \ 1975 Blazer, 4 wheel drive, good condition, $1,600. (313)449-4672. r962 Chevy pickup, 305 V-8, dual tanks, automatic transmission, posl-tracllon, auto locking hubs, trans oil cooler, gauges, sliding rear window, cruise control, heavy duty springs, battery and radiator. 63 amp alternator, am-lm stereo. Ruslproofed. $9,000 negotiable. (517)546-7763. 1976 CJS, 36,000 miles. New tires, soft top. Very good con-dition. $2,975. (517)546-5279.

235 Vans 1977 Chevy. Customized, load-ed. $3,500 or best oiler. (517)546-6007. 1977 Chevy Beauvllle window van.'-AutomatIc, power steering, power brakes, cruise, stereo, carpeted. Clean, $1600. (313)676-6063.

1978 Chevy van, excellent condition, completely customized, $3,400 or best offer. (313)878-6858. 1975 Dodge Maxi-van, 360 engine, extras, $1,500 or best offer. (313)22 6474. 1977 Dodge Sportsman max! window van. 362 automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, tinted glass, carpel, panelled, insulated. $2,100. (517)546-1867. 1973 Ford van, E300, runs good, $300. (313)349-5096. 1977 Ford window van. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, dual air and. heat. Speed control, auxiliary luel tank, custom dinette. No rust, excellent condition. $4,975. (313)340-9035. LUXURY conversions lor your every need. Don't buy a van without seeing ours first. For more information, call Smith's Total Van Conversions at 5010 S. M-106, , Stockbridge, (517)851-8103. .

238 Recreational Vehicles

1978 Cruise Master, 20 loot, sleeps 4, sell-contained. Like new. $13,500. Negotiable. (313)227-7661. 1972 Champion motorhome, 28 It., new awning. 1977 Pacer. (517)546-1244. CAB-OVER camper, icebox, stove, sleeps 5, $450. (313)229-4145. DUNE buggy, short tramei free hubs, dual exhaust, 2 seater, $225 or best offer. Alter 6 p.m. (313)231-1541. 5 h.p. Go-cart, $200. (313)227-5746. LINDY motor home, 1977. 21 It, 48,000 miles, sleeps 6, large bath. Good condition, $7400. (313)437-1250. PICKUP cap, $40. (313)229-4145. 240 Automobiles

Local Auto Brokerneeds

all makes & model cars for

out-of-state buyers call "Bill Saunders"

(313)684-3691 A great buy, 1953 Chevy, 25,000 original miles, mint. $2,000. (517)54d-9736. AMC, 1982 Spirit DL. 2 door hatchback, rear window louver, am-fm radio, 30 mpg. 4 speed with black Interior, rustprooted. Excellent condl-tion,$S100. (313)876-9539. BUYING junk cars and late model wrecks. We sell new and used parts at reasonable prices. Miechiels auto Salvage. (517)546-4111. 1960 Buick Skyhawk. V-6, lour speed, AM-FM cassette. Call after 5:00 pm, (517)223-6262.

CAMARO. 1982 BERLINETTA

Super sharp and loadedl Stereo, gauges, air, cruise, tilt, power window and doors. Must see, S9485.

JACK CAULEY -CHEVROLET-


855-9700

240 Automobiles

We Buy Clean

Cars & Trucks Call Wait at

McDonald Ford 349-1400

1982 Buick Park Avenue, diesel, loaded, 30 plus mpg. highway. (313)231-1832. 1982 Buick Skylark. Automatic, air, stereo,/nany other extras. Excellent mileage, very good condition, $6,750. or best offer J313)685-26M; 1977 Buick Skylark. Mint condition, 32,000 original miles, V-6. $3,500. (517)546-8145. 1974 Buick Century. 350 automatic, no rust. $1,195 or best offer. (517)223-8840. 1979 Buick Century, 2 door, 3 speed. Call (313)632-6721.

LeSAaRE,1982 LIMITED

4 Door, air, stereo, tilt, cruise, power windows-locks. Low miles. Extra cieani

BILL COOK BUICK

Farmington Hills ' 471-0800

1982 Camaro, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, 28 mpg. Must see. $7,000. (313)687-8266. 1982 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, wire wheels, diesel, loaded, $8,000. (517)223-3430aller6 pm.

240 Automobiles

1979 Cougar XR-7 302 V-8, 42,000 miles, loaded. Rusprooled, triple grey. Sharp! $4,200. (313)437-9424.

ELECTRA^ToeF" LIMITED

4 Door, air, stereo, tilt, cruise, power windows-door locks. Only 5,000 miles. Better than new!

BILL COOK BUICK

Farmington Hills 471-0800

240 Automobiles

SKYLARK, 1983 T-TYPE

Tilt, c ru ise , power windows-door locks, air, power seal. New car warranty & financing (Factory Official).

BILL COOK BUICK


1981 Citation 4 door hat-chback, aulo, extras. Low miles. $4,600. (313)878-9836.

M c D o n a l d f o r d f a r m

5 5 0 W. 7 Ml & N O R T H V I L L E RD.

4 2 7 - 6 6 5 0 3 4 9 - 1 4 0 0

TIRED OF TRYING TO GET A GOOD DEAL??? W E H A V E B E T T E R V A L U E S !

240 Automobiles

RIVIERA, 1983 Convert. Factory Olficial. Loaded, including leather, new car finish & warranty.

BILL COOK BUICK


CHEVETTE, 1980 2 Door, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, defogger, cloth trim. Great MPG.

BILL COOK BUICK


240 Automobiles

'81 Chevette. 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, am-lm. Excellent condition $3,300, Call 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (313)476-6058. 1677 Chevette, automatic, low mileage, clean vehicle, $1,500. Call evenings (517)223-8104. 1966 Chevrolet station wagon. Southern car, no rust. Everything new. Excellent condition. $3,500. (517)546-4313. • -1976 Chevette, 2 door. New clutch, mulller,' exhaust, shocks, etc. 56,000 miles, no air, $1,800 or best. (313)876-9301.

240 Automobiles

SKYLARK, 1980 LIMITED

2 Door & 4 door, air conditioning, stereo. All loaded and extra clean. 4 to choose.

BILL COOK BUICK


240 Automobiles . CENTURY, 1983

T-TYPE Factory Official, 2 door, air, stereo, tilt, cruise, power windows-door locks, leather seats. New car financing & warranty.

BILL COOK BUICK


'80 COUGAR XR7 Red Iwhllaw/olr. only teCQO 26,000ml,,flupflrcond..Only '81 MUSTANG Wfaunroolindp.i., I^CAQ AMfFM.Iowmllaa 4099

•76 MONARCH Aulo.,pwr..bargain $1fiOQ huntsradollghl 109a7

•82 EXP Stereo, sunroof, why ^^OQO paymoro "t^V*

'82 ESCORT 2Dr..sa«amonay,aave t^^QQ 0«»l Why pay more f t W *

•77 GRANADA Ohio Aulo., air. supor buy \ 999

•81 LYNX WAGON QoodBuyl

'81 GRANADA 4 DR. 3L, 23,000 ml., wfalr. Only 5099

Z l f r ^ ' " " » 2 2 9 9 •73 BLAZER 4x4, aulo. If<ns., buy now 999

60 ASPEN 4 OR. llcyl..aulo.,p.8.,lowmlles, SQCaa ready logol W99

'80 PINTO ESS 4 apd.. w/Blareo. one. cond. Z995

N o b o d y B e a t s A

D e m m e r D e a l !

Interest R a t e s A r e Still L o w A T J A C K D E M M E R F O R D

u p t o $ 3 5 0 R e b a t e

'80 BUICK CENTURY

' 5 8 9 2

'76 CHEVY SUBURBAN

' 1 9 8 3 '79-'83 LTD's

4 dr.. 10 to choose from FROM

' 3 3 0 5

'78 FORD CLUB VAN

' 1 9 7 5

'78 MERCURY MARQUIS

4 dr.. equipped.

' 1 8 9 6

'73 FORD PICK UP With cover, 36,000 miles

' 1 3 9 2

ESCORTS 2dr.,4dr.,wagon8l0to choose from. FROM

' 3 9 8 7

MUSTANG QT

' 7 9 8 9

U n c l e L o u s e z i Special purchase

from factory! B U Y A T R U C K G E T A P I C K U P C A P A T N O

E X T R A C H A R G E

1 9 8 2 S - 1 0 P I C K U P S P ^ Z ^ b ^ 3 i n s t o c k

10.9% FINANCING _ _ OR »300 CASH BACK

SWITCH TO LaRICHE

m l o u U R i c H E

C H E V R O L E T

40675 Plymouth Rd., Plymouth Just Wast of 1-275

Phone 4 5 3 - 4 6 0 0

CREDIT P R O B L E M ?

NO P R O B L E M ! ! 421-1376

1 1 . 9 % O N A L L O T H E R C A R S A N D T R U C K S A V A I L A B L E

1 1 9 % < > ' ^ ' > ' - B I R D & M U S T A N G

O R $ 4 1 5 R E B A T E A , X.& 2 P l a n s A r e

E l ig ib le

L A R G E S E L E C T I O N I N S T O C K W e N e e d T o M a k e R o o m F o r T h e ' 8 4 ' s !

Y O U R A - X - Z P L A N H E A D Q U A R T E R S

' 8 0 C a m a r o B e r l i n e t t a Auto., air, priced to selll

' 8 0 G M C S t e p V a n Auto., like new. Priced to selll

' 8 2 L N 7 Auto., air, stereo.

'78 C h e v y 1/2 T o n P i c k u p Priced to Selll

5900 H i g h l a n d 6 7 4 - 4 7 8 1 W a t e r f o r d

'83 E s c o r t s Automatic, air, 2 to choose

'82 M u s t a n g G T Only 14,000 miles, every option

'79 D a t s u n B-210 W a g o n Automatic, priced to selll

N O R T H B R O T H E R S F O R D

33300Ford R d .

W e s t l a n d 421-1376

» 5 8 9 S

$ A V E

' 4 9 9 5

* 1 9 9 5

$ A V E

$ A V E

* 2 7 9 S

F a c t o r y A u t h o r i z e d C l e a r a n c e S a l e o n

1 9 8 3 M u s t a n g s & l l l A f y i d

D E M M E R

F O R D OpmMondDflThurt.'tHt

7 2 1 - 2 6 0 0 O N L Y A T V A R S I T Y F O R D !

37300 Michigan Ave. at N««vburgh | Wayne - Just E. ol 1-275

F A C T O R Y A U T H O R I Z E D ' 8 3

H U R R Y . . . W H I L E A L L

M O D E L S S T I L L A V A I L A B L E

O V E R 1 5 0 C A R S I N C L U D I N G

D E M O S • S C H O O L C A R S

D A I L Y R E N T A L S

G O I N G A T B I G S A V I N G S

9 . 9 %

A . P . R . F I N A N C E

12 to 48 M O N T H S

O R

$ 5 0 0

C A S H •

R E B A T E

P L U S

H U G E Y E A R - E N D D I S C O U N T S

1 0 . 9 ° / .

F I N A N C I N G

0 S e l e c t e d M o d e l s

6 0 M O N T H »

' 8 3 T - B I R D '83 M U S T A N G

N O G I M M I C K S

| H U G E D I S C O U N T S - L O W F I N A N C E R A T E S

1 0 0 T - B I R D S & M U S T A N G S A V A I L A B L E

H u r r y f o r t h e b e s t s e l e c t i o n !

3 5 0 c a r s , t r u c k s & v a n s I n s t o c k

C H E C K O U R L O W P R I C E S & L O W I N T E R E S T R A T E S

'For qualified cuilomers. A,X,Z plan cash rebate llmlled lo MIS.

M I C H I G A N ' S F A S T E S T G R O W I N G O L D S D E A L E R

3 3 8 5 0 P L Y M O U T H R D . , L I V O N I A 2 6 1 - 6 9 0 0

Y o u r T r a d e It

W o r t h M o r e

• H e r o • • •

W e Wil l P a y

I Y o u T o p $$$111

3480 J A C K S O N a t W A G N E R A N N A R B O R (1-94 e x i t 172) 5 m i n u t e s w e s t o f B r i a r w o o d

C L O S E D S A T . - J U N E . JULY, A U G . 9 9 6 - 2 3 0 0

Open 9-9 Mon.A Thurs. 9-6Tue8..Wed.,Prl.


B u y i n g i n L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y S a v e s D o l l a r s a n d M a k e s S e n s e !

The Livingston County Auto Dealer's A s s o c i a t i o n has over 2 0 0 0 new & u s e d cars & trucks to c i i o o s e from

A U . N E W

• O O C a r s & T r u c k s

O O . I n S t o c k

5 Y e a r F i n a n c i n g . 1 3 . 0 A . P . R .

5 / 5 0 W a r r a n l - v - I - '^ac*o»"y R e b a t e a / D U w a r r a n t y - | O n S e l e c t U n i t s

J o b n C o l o n e

C h r y s l e r , P l y m o u t h , D o d g e , I n c .

145 E . Main, Pinckney

8 7 8 - 6 0 8 6

niKVSI.l-K 8 7 8 ^ 3 1 5 1 „ O a d g e

WtJJfjIlf^ffjf^ O p e n Sates & Serv ice nrnMrnn^a ^mj^^^^^ 8 to 8 M o n . to Fr i . ^ j|<gmmj

O a d g e

L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y ' s N o . 1 C a d i l l a c D e a l e r

W e B u y C a r s F o r

C a s h

1 1982 BUICK R E G A L

Low miles, must UJ173P

1981 C A D I L L A C E S E D A N DeVILLE

Loaded

U169P

1982 F O R D P I C K U P

Mint

U186A

1979 C U T L A S S S U P R E M E

Sharp U196A

'81 SEVILLE Sharp, loaded, 1

owner

U277A

1981 C U T L A S S

Nice Car

U155P

1981 C H E V . M O N T E C A R L O

Sharp U224P

79 98 R E G E N C Y

Must See

U26gA

Transportation Special

77 S U B U R B A N '1250

This Week Only U237A

1980 F O R D C A M P E R

4x4, loaded, sharp

U220A

1982 BUICK S K Y L A R K

Nice U257A

'82 BUICK RIVERIA

Low miles, mint cond.

U276A

GMQUAUTY

S U P E R I O R

O U > $ - C A D I L L A C - G f V I C

' 8282^ W . G r a n d River ^

Brighton - 227-1100

M O N . - T H U R .

T I L 9 P . M .

L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t i e s N o . 1 C M C D e a l e r

In S t o c k

R e a d y to De l iver^

D e e p D i s c o u n t P r i c e s

C l e a r a n c e S a l e

O n A l l P i c k u p ' s

I n S t o c k

m m S U P E R I O R

O L D S - C A D i L L A C - G M C

' 8282 W . G r a n d River <

Brighton - 227-1100

19831/2 Ton 6cy l , . 3speed ,

p,s,,& p,b.. rnriio

M O N . - T H U R .

T I L 9 P . M .

L i v i n g s t o n County's No, 1 Olds-Cadillac Dealer

C u t l a s s C i e r a

F o r T h o s e W h o W a i t e d - 1 0 . 9 %

G.M.'sNo. 1 Selling Front Wheel Drive

K->f thai (.riMi ),M h> "l.i.r.

O L D S - C A D I L L A C - G I V I C

8282 W . G r a n d River (

Brighton - 227-1100'

M o n . & T h u r s . T i l . 9 :00

" U S E D C A R B U Y S '

1 9 8 2 C a p r i c e 4 D r . . . . . . . . f 8 9 9 5

1 9 8 2 C a v a l i e r W a g o n . . f f?®.®.^ . .

1 9 8 2 S - 1 0 P i c k - U p . . l ^ P f ! ' l . ^ ' ' y ' i " . ' ^ f ' : ? 5 9 9 5

1 9 8 1 C e n t u r y W a g o n . . .

1 9 8 0 S c o u t 4 X 4 . . . .^P o?oi"Jes f 4 9 9 5

1 9 8 0 O l d s C u t l a s s 2 D r . . .

1 9 8 0 B u i c k R e g a l 2 D r . Y .^J": f 4 9 9 5

Air, trailer, $ C A A C

1 9 7 9 ' C h e v . S u b u r b a n fP.^.^l^!. D S f J f D

1 9 7 9 F o r d E c o n l i n e V a n . . . ' 3 4 9 5

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n S p e c i a l

F r o m « 4 9 9 t o s i 4 9 9

2 2 9 - 8 8 0 0 603 W, Grand River—Downtown Brighton 229-8800 Mon. & Thurs. till 9 p.m.; Tues., Wed, & Fri, till 6;

. . . / s giving u s $450.00

p e r c a r d e a l e r i n c e n t i v e s

o n Thunderbird and Mustang!

W I L S O N F O R D I S P A S S I N G

T H E S A V I N G S O N T O Y O U l !

S A V E $ 4 5 0

P E R C A R

in addition to our normal discounts!

IN S T O C K

F O R I M M E D I A T E

D E L I V E R Y !

S A V E

$ 4 5 0

P E R C A R in addition to our normal discounts!

EMPLOYES WELCOME!

R A N G E R

U P T O

$ 3 5 0 C A S H

A S S I S T A N C E TO THE CUSTOMER

OR iO.9% INTEREST ON SELECT MODELS

H U R R Y ! O F F E R E N D S S E P T . 2 1 , 1 9 8 3

W I L S O N L I F E T I M E S E R V I C E G U A R A N T E E

8704 W, Grand River, Brighton Next to Meijer's Thriliy Acres

OPEN S A T U R D A Y S 10 AM-2 PM

F o r d & M e r c u r y

(313) 227-1171 If you deal before seeing us we both lose!

f I

' I *

t I*

Wednesday. August 10,1983-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-WALLED LAKE-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-13-

B u y i n g i n L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y S a v e s D o l l a r s a n d M a k e s S e n s e !

T h e Liv'mgsion Counfy Auto Dealer's A s s o c i a t i o n h o s o v e r 2 0 0 0 n e w <S used cars & trucks to c h o o s e froi

S A V E SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE

I N V E N T O R Y

R E D U C T I O N

S A L E ! «

Ia.P,R. FInanclnoJ on Selected

Models.

Sale Ends August 16th

$ Q C | o o INVOICE

OVER 200 NEW C A R S T O

C H O O S E F R O M . . .

Kmp lhal gtHi QM iMlIng wllh 9tnulrtiaM Pint

SAVE SAVE

POIMTIAC-BUICK

W A L D E C K E R AMC JEEP, RENAULT

SAVE SAVE SAVE

9797 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1761

HOURS: Mon. JThurt Tu.i, Wifl. Fcl <:OOAM,«l'M l:OOAM,ePM

J o h n C o l o n e

C h r y s l e r . P l y m o u t h , D o d g e . I n c .

145 E . Main, Pinckney

P T H 8 7 8 - 6 0 8 6

o r

8 7 8 - 3 1 5 1 O p e n S a l e s & Serv ice

8 to 8 M o n . to Fr i .

O a d g e

S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E

H U G E

Y E A R - E N D

C L E A R A N C E !

Come On Out

And Get The Best

Deal In

Livingston

County On A 1983

Chevrolet Or

Oldsmobile

B R I G H T O N ^ V -

! C H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H - D O D G E •

I 1 9 8 3 D E M O S A L E

1983 FRONT WHEEL DRIVE NEW YORKER

Mllcliill Stichlcr Chtvy.Olill

Pearl White with chesnut 50/50 seats, 2,6 engine, auto., air, P,

^steering, P. brakes, P. door locks, P. windows, tilt, cruise, rear defog, wires and much more.

Was M 3,829

NOW * 1 2 , 6 9 9

1983 CHRYSLER LEBARON

MEDAUON

'Mark cross leather interior, air, power •steering. P. brakes, P. windows, P, I locks, tilt, cruise, ETR radio, MIchelin

.tires, wire wheels.,,.was » 1 3 , 2 7 7

N O W ' 1 1 , 7 9 9

O P E N S A T U R D A Y S Sales Dept.

M I T C H E L L S T A C H L E R

C H E V R O L E T - O L D S 307 N . G r a n d R i v e r - F o w l e r v i l l e

1983 PLYMOUTH RELIIINT-2 DOOR

Special Edition. A blacit beauty with red cloth bucliel seats, 2,6 L engine. Automatic, P. sleerina. P, brakes, air, stereo, till, cruise, rally tvheels, steel belled radlals and much, much more,.,was *11,204

NOW ' 9 i 9 9 9 ~ r/lfi mA/c/# »llglU» tot 'too rataM

1983 CHRYSLER HEW YORKER "E" CUI8S

2 tone, black & silver cloth interior, 2.6 engine, auto, air, P, steering, P, brakes, P, windows, P, locks, cruise. ETR cassette stereo, wire wheels,...was M 3,486.

Biiln. NOW ' 1 0 , 9 9 9

19820RIINI 024 2 DOOR

Automatic, air conditioning, cruise, power steering & brakes, two-tone paint. Only '14,000 miles.

NOW ' 5 , 9 9 5

2 2 3 - 9 1 2 9 mtutun •MCI mm

9827 e. Grand River, Brighton lours: Mon. A Thurs. M; Tues., Wad., FrI.M

Phone 313-

2 2 9 - 4 1 0 0 • • • • • • • I

U V I N 6 S T 0 N

C O U N T Y ' S N O . 1

U S E D C A R D E A L E R

^ S t b A n n i v e r s a r y

= = S p e c i a l s =

1 9 7 5 D o d g e S t a - W a g o n

1 9 7 6 C h r y s l e r 4 D r .

1 9 7 5 L T D 4 D r .

1 9 7 8 L T D S t a - W a g o n

* 1 5 0

' 1 5 0

' 3 1 5

» 7 1 5

1 9 8 1 F o r d P a r c e l D e l i v e r y V a n 6cyl. ,3spd.,p,s. ,p.b,, 12 ft. box, very clean

o i v i r ' 6 9 1 5

1981 M e r c u r y Marqu i s^ ta t ion Wagon Full power, wood grain Irim, air, stereo, tilt, cruise

0 N L Y * 7 S 1 S

1 9 8 2 F O R D C O U R I E R 4cyl., 4 spd., factory of-flcal truck owned by Ford Motor Co.

O N L Y ^ S O I S

1 9 7 7 P o n t i a c G r a n P r i x Auto, air, T-TOPS, tu tone

1 9 7 6 V o l k s w a g e n R a b b i t 2 D r .

r ^^^^ o M ^ r n s i s

1 9 7 8 C h e v N o v a 2 D r . Auto., trans, p.s., p.b., aum

O N L Y ^ l o O O

1 9 7 9 M o n z a 2 D r . 4 spd. ^

O N L Y * l S l S

1 9 7 9 M o n z a H a t c h b a c k

Spyder Package, auto.,

O N L r * 2 1 1 S

1 9 7 7 C h r y s l e r L e b a r o n 2 D r . V-8, auto,, air, low miles _

O N L Y ^ 2 7 l S 1 9 7 9 A u d i F o x

4 cyl., 4 spd., stereo e - ^ . * * . ^ _

0 N L Y ^ 3 9 1 S

1 9 8 0 L T D 4 D r . 302, auto,,air, stereo, very good cond. - _ _ ^

O N L Y ^ S B I S

1 9 7 6 M u s t a n g C o b r a

O N L Y ^ t O l S

1 9 8 2 C u t l a s s S u p r e m e 2dr., air, auto, stereo, till, cruise, like new. _

O N L Y ^ 7 S l S

1 9 8 1 C o u r i e r PIck-Up

4 cyl., 4 spd., good

ONLY ^ 3 9 I S

1 3 . 9 % I N T E R E S T 4 8 M O N T H F I N A N C I N G

E V E R Y B O D Y DRIVES A U S E D C A R

M U T O P F i R i . i m e o t M , M n c v R v

A t T h e T o p O f T h e Hill

H O W E L L B M .

B u y i n g in L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y S A V E S D O L L A R S A m a k e s sense!

I.


240 Automobiles

CENTURY, 1982 2 Door & 4 door. Limited S. Custom, All sharp! Ready lo go! (3) lo choose!

BILL COOK BUICK


1981 Cadlilac Sedan DeVille, low mileage. Excellent condition. Loaded. $11,900. Call original owner. (313)227-1612.

240 Automobiles

1979 Cutlass Salon, 4 door, diesel, air, cruise, $2,990. (313)437-2657. 1980 Chevelle, 4 door fial-chback, automatic, am-fm, rear defogger, 41,000 miles. $3,200 or best. (517)548-2409 1981 Chevy CitaTion, 2 door hatchback, air, power steering, 4 speed, am-fm stereo radio, 41,000 miles, $3,950. (313)669-2514.

240 Automobiles

REGAL, 1982 Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, power locks, stereo, 2 tone paint. Priced to sell fast.

BILL COOK BUICK


1975 Chevy Caprice wagon, loaded, $1,300. (517)548-2670.

240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles

S P I K E R i-drjest Volume

Ford-Mercury Defllership tN SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN FOR 16 CONTINpUS YEARS

S U P E R S A V I N G S

' 8 3 C o u g a r ' s , T - B i r d ' s

F o r d ' s , M e r c u r y ' s , T r u c k s

X V i v / O F i n a n c i n g

o r

' 3 5 0 R E B A T E

O n S e l e c t e d M o d e l s

O R D E R Y O U R S T O D A Y !

I M M E D I A T E D E L I V E R Y O N A L L M O D E L S

A - Z - X P L A N S W E L C O M E

• • • H o m e of the^-» Nearsiqhied^'ffm 9 Appraiser, " i / !^ ]

S E L L I N G F O R D S A N D M E R C U R Y S S I N C E 19S(

B R I N G U S Y O U R B E S T D E A L . .

. . . W E ' L L M A K E I T B E T T E R

Q P | I / C D FORD-MERCURY

O r i l V t l X FORD TRUCK 130 S. Milford Road, Milford

6 8 4 - I 7 J 5 Of 9 6 J - 6 5 8 7 O P E N fWondays & Thursdays ' t i l 9 Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday 'til 6

CHEVROLET DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS AND THIS DEALERSHIP STRONGLY SUPPORT HIGH SCHOOL DRIVER EDUCATION. DUE TO ASSISTANCE WE RECEIVED FROM CHEVROLET, WE ARE ABLE TO PRICE THESE FOUR CARS THAT WERE RECENTLY RETURNED BY MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL AT SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNTS.

1983 CAPRICE CLASSIC SEDAN Tinted glass, Front -rear door mats, body side mouldings, rear defogger, air conditioning, sports mirrors-L remote, two tone paint, cruise control, V6 engine, auto trans, wire wheel covers, tilt steering wheel, W/S/W tires, AM/FM stereo radio, split cloth seat, approximately 5,600 miles. Stock no.311

IVIANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE M 1 , 5 8 0 S A L E P R I C e 4 0 , 0 3 0 ^ °

T H E S E C A R S A R E P R I C E D A T F A C T O R Y I N V O I C E

1983 CAVALIER 4 DOOR Custom cloth bucket seats, power door locks, windows and steering, tinted glass, front & rear mats, air conditioning, two tone paint, cruise control, tilt steering wheal, auto trans., AM/FM stereo, approximately 6,000 miles. Stock no.47S IVIANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE ' 9 , 7 3 1 3 6 S A L E P R I C E ' 8 , 6 0 6

0 0

N E W C A R W A R R A N T Y E X T E N S I O N A V A I L A B L E

1983 CAVALIER 2 DOOR HATCHBACK Custom cloth bucket seats, tinted glass, power windows, steering and door locks, rear defogger, auto trans,, air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, pin striping, cruise control, W/S/W tires. Approximately 6,200 miles. Stock no.464 IVIANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE ' 9 , 6 0 2 ' a S A L E P R I C E ' 8 , 5 0 0

0 0

N E W C A R F I N A N C I N G R A T E S A P P L Y

1983 CAVALIER 2 DOOR Tinted glass, front floor mats, roar window defogger, sports mirrors, auto trans., W/S/W tires, AM/FM stereo. Approximately 6,800 miles. Stock no.436 IVIANUFACTURER'S ^ ^

fH^^^Vi'o. ' 7 , 8 3 2 - S A L E P R I C E » 6 , 9 8 7 ~

S a l e s H o u r s

M o n . , T h u r s . T u e s . , W e d . , F r i .

8 : 3 0 a . m . - 8 : 0 0 p . m . 8 : 3 0 a . m . - 6 : 0 0 p . m .

2675 M i l f o r d R o a d - M i l f o r d

6 8 4 - 1 0 2 5 All Vahlcia* SMb|«ct to Sal* B-S.S3

CHRYSLER Imperial 1972. Original owner. Always garaged, ti ,000. (517)548-2490. _ 1980 Chevette. 4 speed, 4 door, 40,000 miles mostly highway. Air, stereo, rear defroster, rustproofed. Dark blue, $2950. (313)68&-7456. 1978 Ctievy Impala. 4 door sedan, excellent condition, $2800.(517)521-4935. 1978 Cordoba, f-rool. New tires, battery, brakes. Just tuned iJP. J1j900. (313)437-8301.

^ CAPRICE, 1978 CLASSIC

4 Door, power steering-brakes, air, power locks, stereo, lu-tone paint. Priced to sell fasti

BILL COOK BUICK


CAbrLLAC, 1982 Fleetwood, fully loaded, including D'EleganI Interior and sunroof, low mileage, excellent condition, $15,000. (313)229-4301. 1980 Cllallon. Four cylinder, two door, loaded, runs, needs work. $2,200. (313)348-0733. CHEVY lv1onza,1977,2plus2,4 speed, 4 cylinder, power steering, stereo, 46,000 miles, mags, extras set wheels and tires, good condlllon. $1,995. Alters p.m.(313)227-9338.

AUDfsoOOS, 1981 4 Door automatic, power steerlng-brakes-wlndows, stereo cassette. Only 27,000 miles. Black & beautifull

BILL COOK BUICK


1977 Cutlass S. Excellent con-dltlon. $1,995 or best offer. Call (313)437-3104. 1981 Cutlass. Two door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, cruise, tilt, defogger, Alul-FM stereo with cassette, sport wheels, Landau roof, clean. $5,995. (313)878-5341.

CITATION, 1981 4 Door, automatic, power s teer ing-brakes , door looks, air, stereo, defogger, luggage rack & more. Call nowl

BILL COOK BUICK


GRAND PRIX, 1982 2 Door, air conditioning, stereo, tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, low miles. Check It out.

BILL COOK BUICK


ESCORT 1982 GLX, am-lm, air; full power, other extras. Excellent condition, $5,950 or best offer. (313)227-7470. 1978 Ford LTD Landau, dark blue, fully loaded, 4 wheel disc brakes, $1,600. Call after 6 pm. (313)437- 918. 1982 Ford Escort L, low mileage, excellent condition. Call after 5 pm. (517)546-4962. FORD Granada 1976. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, no rust, new paint. Excellent condition, $1,600. (313)629-3291.

RIVIERA, 1981 Loaded with options. Priced to sell, fvlust see!

BILL COOK BUICK


1975 Ford Mustang II, mint condition, $1,995 firm. (313)231-2326. 1980 Ford H^ustang. Clean, 4 speed, am-fm cassette stereo. $3,500. (313)348-3967 after 6 p.m. 1973 Flat Spider, 5 speed, new paint, brakes, battery, extras, excellent condition. $2,550. (313)846-6620. FOR sale, 1980 Chevette. Automatic transmission, four door, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, plus other options. Excellent condition. Asking $3,500. (517)546-2160, Extension 495, between 8:00 am and 4:30 pm. FIAT, 1978, 128 Rally. Four door, four speed, excellent condition. $1,900. (313)478-4793,(517)548-4225. 1976 Granada, 8 cylinder, air, power steering, brakes, am-fm 8 track stereo, J1,250. (313)632-7379. 1982 Honda Prelude. Loaded, excellent condition, must sell. Best offer over $7000. (517)546-3574 after 5 p.m. HORIZON, 1979, four door, four speed, air, many extras, low mileage, one owner. $2,975. (517)548-2868.

240 Automobiles

1966 Plymouth Sport Fury 383, aulomatic, body very good condition, mechanical needs repair. {650 or best offer. (313)437-9787, (313)437-4449. 1974 Pinto, 55,000 miles, some rust. Runs well. Best offer. (313)887-2554. 1978 Ponllac Phoenix, 2 door, automatic, V-6, air conditioning, $2,500. Call weekdays alter6 p.m. (517)546-0911. 1082 Pontiac 6000 LE, loaded. $7,500. (517)521-4378. 1977 Ponllac, power steering, power brakes, air, low mileage, (517)546-4005. 1980 Pontiac Bonneville. $4,900 or offer, excellent condition. (313)227-5612. • 1980 Plymouth Horizon, excellent condition. 2 door hatchback, 4 speed, 4 cylinder, good mileage. $3,350. (313)449-2356 after 6-.30 p.m. 1982 Rabbit, $5,200, excellent condition. Call after 6 pm. (313)624-8670.

South Lyon State Savings Bank will be taking bids on a 1983 Fleetw o o d C a d i l l a c . L ike new, must be s e e n to appreciate. B i d s will be taken until A u g u s t 19, 1983. Car c a n be s e e n in car parking lot or call (313)437-8151, ext. 231.

TWO 1965 Corvairs, one hard-lop with rebuilt engine, one convertible needs repair. 9200 Crouse Road, Hartland. T'BIRD 1973, all power accessories. Excellent Interior. Little rust. $1,400. (517)548-3641. TORONADO, Olds, 1979, Brougham, gray, red leather trim, moonroof, full power, wire spokes, gas engine, load-ed, $5,995. (313)22g-9797, TRIUMPH TH-6, 1973. Excellent shape, Texas car. $3,150. (517)546-1751. 1979 Toyota Corolla Sport Coupe deluxe, 5 speed, 42,000 miles, 38 mpg, $2,950. (517)546-4498. 1976 Vega GT custom, 5 speed, air, extras. $1,495. (313)227-4283 after 6 pm. 1974 VW Beetle, new engine, very sharp, $1,500. (313)229-2467.

241 Veliicles Under $1000.

241 Vehicles Under $1000.

CONVERTIBLE for sale, 1972 Pontiac Grandville. Air conditioning, power steering, brakes, windows, AM-FM. Very good condition. $1,650. (313)453-6252,(313)453-0143. 1982 Camaro. V-6, automatic, custom interior, stereo, ex-tras. $7,950. (517)548-3293. 1980 Chevette, 4 door, 4 speed. (313)632-6721. 1982 Chevette, 19,200 miles. 4 door, am/fm, defogger. $4,395. (517)546-0754. After 6 p.m. (517)546-7589. 1976 Chevette. 4 speed, good running car, excellent transportat ion. $1,600. (313)227-1565 after 5 p.m.

CUTLASS, 1982 CIERRA BROUGHAM

4 Door, air, stereo, tilt, cruise, power windows-door locks. Extra cleani

. BILL COOK BUICK


CHRYSLER Newport, 1979, automatic, good condition, extras, low miles, $3,900 offer, must sell. (517)546-5514. 1981 Citation two door. Four speed, 31,000 miles. $3,600. (313)227-5753.

BEAUVILLE, 1982 Power steering-brakes, tilt, stereo, dual air, dual heat, power door looks-windows. Priced to sell!

BILL COOK BUICK


1981 Imperial, pale yellow, mahogany and leather Interior, loaded, like new. $10,000. Call 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (313)476-6058. 78 LeCar. 57,000 miles, no rust, am-fm, sunroof. (517)546-2487. 1982 Lincoln Continental,. Designer Series. Like new luxury car. Best offer. (517)546-5356 or (517)548-1333.

D O N ' T WAIT UNTIL

M O N D A Y ! You can place your ad any day of the week. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday. Our phone room salespeople will be happy to help you.

(313)227-4436 (313)348-3022 (313)669-2121 (517)548-2570 (313)685-8705 (313)437-4133

PHOENIX, 1982 4 Door, air, stereo, tilt, power steerlng-brakes-door locks. Defogger. Extra clean & priced to sell fast!

BILL COOK BUICK


1976 Dodge Magnum. 360, air conditioning, cruise, power windows, etc. Needs paint. $1,350. (313)227-4019. 1980 Datsun 510. 2 door, 4 speed, am-fm cassette, cloth Interior. Very good condition, mechanically sound. Asking $3,400 or make offer. (313)380-2782. 1982 Dodge Aires, 4 door, loaded, mechanically good, body needs minor repair. $5,000 or best offer. (517)546-0296.

AUDI, 1977100LS 4 Door, automatic, power s t e e r i n g - b r a k e s , a ir , stereo. Cleanest one In town! Ivlust see to appreciate!

Bit. L GOOK BUICK


1981 Escort, 30,000 miles. $4,000 or best offer. (517)548-2869 before 12 noon or (517)548-2812 after 5 p.m. 1978 El Camino. Sharp, V-e, automatic, sunroof, 35,000 miles. Asking $3,095. (517)546-2016, 1980 Fairmont station wagon, $2,300. (313)887-6284.

LTD II, 1976, air, cruise, power steering, power brakes, very good condition. New tires, shocks and muffler. $1,900. (313)227-5516. 1977 MQ Midget, summer gem, excellent condition, white, 46,000 miles, stored last 3 winters, am-fm stereo cassette, luggage rack, $2,500. (313)227-5965after6:30 p.m. 1966 Mustang convertible. 289, blue with white top, a real classic, excellent interior and exterior, must sell, going to college. $3,750. (517)546-1639, 1979 Mercury Capri, sun roof, turbo charge, $2,900, 1978 Chrysler Cordoba, white, T-top, red interior, excellent condition, $2,200. (313)685-7470. 1972 MG fvlldget convertible, very good shape, must sell. Asking $1,000. (517)546-9736, 1977 Mercury Monarch, needs grill work. New tiros. Am-fm. Air, power steering. $800. (313)348-7008. 1983 Mercury Lynx wagon. 4,000 miles. $6,500, brand new. (313)227-5860. 1979 Mustang Cobra Turbo, all black, TRX package, louvers, 2.3 liter, 4 speed, stereo, good mpg, $3,700 negotiable. (517)548-2261. MUSTANG, 1973, Mach 1,351c, southern car, $2,100. (313)227-1386 after S pm, 1979 Mercury Zepher, sliver with red interior, power steering, power brakes, 6 cylinder, automatic, low miles, loaded, very clean, (313)437-8566, MGB 1971, good condition, runs good, extras. $2,100 or best. (517)546-4397, 1975 Mercury Montego MX, air, am-fm. Power steering, brakes. Immaculate condition, low mileage, new radlals. $1,500 or best. (517)548-3424. MUSTANG II, 1975, V-6, power Steering, 4 speed, am-fm stereo, $1,400. (313)348-9784. MUSTANG, 1979, Ghia, V-6, air, automatic, stereo, loaded, $3,600. (313)349-3794. 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7. Black on black, (wife's car). Air condilioning, power steering, brakes, windows and antenna, am-fm stereo tape, cruise control, rear window defogger, 34,000 miles, $3,800. (313)227-1565 after 5 p.m. 1977 Olds Toronado, $2,000. (313)22»e433af ler6 pm. 1977 Olds Cutlass. Brown and tan 442 paint, tan interior, 260 V-8, S speed on floor. $3,000. (517)546-6944 after 6:30 pm. '77 Olds 98 Regency. 2 door, loaded, $2,400. (517)546-4773.

1976 Olds Cutlass. Power steering, power brakes, automatic, air, cruise, rear defog. $1,400 or best. (313)685-3308.

1977 Olds Toronado. Loaded, good condition. $2,500 or best offer. (517)546-3534. 1976 Oldsmoblle Cutlass 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, am-fm, very clean inside, little rust. $1,050. (313)231-1715, 1976 Oldsmoblle Cutlass 4 door, air, am-fm, power steering, power brakes, very clean Inside, little rust, runs good. $1,080.(313)227-7636, 1977 Pontiac Grand Prix, Power steering, power brakes, power locks, air conditioned, 61,000 miles, $2300. (313)231-3632,


if you have an item you wish to sell for $25. or less or a group of Items selling for no more than $25, you can now place an ad In the Green Sheet for pricel Ask our ad-taker to place a Bargain Barrel ad for you, (10 words or less) and she will bill you only $2.25. (This special Is offered to homeowners only-sorry, no commercial accounts.


ABSOLUTELY driveable, 1971 Ford. $225 or best. (517)546-6056 before3 p.m. • 1976 Buick wagon, runs and looks good, am-fm, air, cruise, $750. (517)548-2079. 1973 Capri, good V-6 engine, sell as Is or for parts, $75. (517)546-0002. CHRYSLER Newport 1973, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, am-fm radio, air, new exhaust. Runs like new. $450. (313)437-1063. 1974 Cadillac Coupe DeVille, loaded. Needs body work. $600. (313)449-2322. 1972 Chrysler Newport. 16 mpg, steel belted radlals, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning. Very solid car, looks and runs good. $550. (313)227-9592. '73 Chevrolet Impala. Runs great, new front tires, new brakes, good exhaust. Needs windshield. $300 or best offer. (313)231-2349. 1971 Camaro 350, no rust, runs good. $950 or best. (517)546-4298, 1970 Chevrolet Impala, some rust, good condition. Asking $300. Call after 5 p.m. (313)665-8623. Ask for Lisa. 1971 Chevy Nova, great body, low mileage, runs well, $600 or best offer. (313)437-6611. '71 Cutlass. Body fair, runs good. $600 or best offer. (313)437-3057, ask for Al. 1973 Dodge Charger SE, 318 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, $595. (313)229-2099. 1975 Ouster. $450 or best offer. Needs work. (313)437-2402 after 6 p.m. DUNE buggy, short frame, free hubs, dual exhaust, 2 seater, $225 or best offer. After 6 p.m. (313)231-1541. FLORIDA, 1966 Plymouth Fury VIP. Loaded, 75,000 miles. $450.(313)227-4880. 1973 FoM Gran Torino station wagon. Automatic, good tires, power steering, AM-FM radio. $250 or best offer. (313)348- ^ 2715. '71 Ford ton pickup with cap. Good motor, good trans, needs minor repair, $350 or best offer. (313)867-3354, ask for Vickie. 1974 Ford Torino, runs good. $400. (517)546 )639after 6 p.m. 1971 Firebird Formula, rebuilt engine, good transportation. $600. (517)223-6053, 1971 Ford LTD. 1964 GMC pickup. 305 Honda. (517)846-8803 after 6:00 pm. (517)546-5275 between 8:00 am to 5:00 pm. FALCON 1968, rebuilt engine, great shape, many new parts. Best offer. (313)437-8817. 1968 Kaiser (313)437-6012.

Jeep. $250.

1972 Lincoln Continental two door. Full power, air, runs good. $350. (313)437-0640. 1077 Malibu. Power steering, power brakes, 305 automatic, air, AM-FM, 71,000. $095, (313)227-4880. 1974 Mercury Marquis. Load-ed, $500 or best. (517)223-7203.

1969 Mercury Marquis. 429 engine, runs. $350 or best of-fer. (313)632-5117. 1974 Maverick for parts. $100, (313H37-6668, MUSTANG 1977, power steering, power brakes, auto, am-fm stereo, good condition, (313)231-3213, 1975 Mercury, good transpor-tatlon. $300, (517)223-8053, 1970 Mercury station wagon. Dependable family car, runs well, loaded. $600 or best of-fer, (313)22 8249. 1975 Mercury Bobcat wagon, 4 speed, AM/FM stereo. New engine, clutch, tires. Excellent transportation. Asking $800. (313)437-1443,

1974 Olds 98 LS, fully equipped, good condition, $800. (313)348-3779. 1971 Olds Cutlass 4 door, good transportation. $275. (313)437-3972.

1972 Pinto. 4 cylinder automatic, runs great. New brakes, tie-rods and ball joints. $250. (313)227-9592. 1977 Pinto, sunroof, am-fm stereo, white with red trim. $900. (313)624-7253. 1978 Pontiac 2 door, body damaged, runs good, $250. (313)437-1351. 1972 Plymouth. 318, power steering, power brakes, new rotors and calipers, rebuilt carburetor. $400 or best ofler. (313)227-6262,


1973 Plymouth wagon, $250 or best offer. (313)227-2844. 1973 Satellite. 318 two barrel. New tires, brakes, exhaust. One owner car, dark brown metallic, gold Interior, $995. (313)629-2906. 1975 Toyota Cellca. Dependable, needs tires. $575. (313)632-7590. 1976 Torino. $500 or best offer. (313)437-4749. '75 Vega station wagon. 4 speed, air conditioning, am-fm, 28 mpg. Body very good, $725. (313)229-9154. 1977 Vega hatchback, 4 speed, good transportation, $495.. (313)632-7635.

1974 Pinto. Automatic, runs. $350. (517)546-4096.

c

Nov i B o o s t e r s he lp out

A i l -S ta rs near s ta te tit le

Novi L u t h e r a n s uni te

' K i d s O n l y ' b o o k s a l e

3

5

6

L o c a l b o w h u n t e r s h o n e

s k i l l s a t a r c h e r y r a n g e

0

Railroad Ghost

It sings its beautifuJ baritone and tears the sheets of sleep

"I'm coming! I'm coming!" The rabbits on haunches wait

the cat leaps the dog runs and the mice shaice.

It comes! Silver trades throb

vessels of the heart puisingover the body of earth

"It's gone! It's gone!" The song bewails

the imperial ivory dome aswarm with mothers fa thers

sons daughters brothers sisters wives

grandpa gramdma aunt and uncle In and out

leaving greeting laugh ting weeping gone.

The thunder roar clang smoke soot steam stench

gone. Even the marble tomb

that at the last resounded with blue violet echoes alight with dusty shafts of sun

gone.

And only the seldom tracks live on singing in the dawn polite and polished hoot a shadowy hum

that makes the earth pulse a moment then too Is

gone.

M a r t h a Forstiroin

In Memoriam

Compassed about by the burden of grief, which none can escape or evade,

Changes one's life style abruptly, lea vlng all hope unallayed.

Though each passing day tempers the hurt, and gradually eases the pain,

The loss of a loved one who shared our life, in our heart will forever remain.

But God in his wisdom, his love, and his grace, tempers the load we must bear,

And urges us on to new life and lo ve, with people who show that they care.

Jer ry Mar t in

How's That Again??

There are those who may thing I'm not very sociable

And fellowship doesn't seem to be very negotiable,

But with ears that are dull and a hearing aid squawking

I'm never quite sure who it is that is talking!

Charles E l Hutton

Time

Time is gold when you are old

and speeding fast away. The months race by

and years just fly; as only one more day.

Each day Is gold when you are old;

so barter while you may exchange love—

tor love untold, while you have gold

to pay.

B y K ^ N V O Y L E S

Bow hunters appear every fall and winter to hunt game, but serious archers spend the summer honing their skills on archery ranges and in clubs designed especially for hunters and serious archery enthusiasts.

Archery is basically a spring/-summer sport, whereas its counterpart in the wild is a seasonal happening. But the two are forever entwined — most archers are regular bow hunters and most bow hunters have their roots in the sport of archery.

As bow hunters go Linda Judson and Richard Malsonville, both of Novl, range in ability from very good to average. But as lovers of the hunt and the sport of archery they are equally adamant.

For Judson, who turned 31 Saturday, bow hunting has become a serious outdoor recreation. In 14 years as an archer, she has killed porcupine, deer and a bear with what's known as a recurve bow.

Malsonville is a more typical bow hunter. The 35-year-old Detroit native has been hunting for almost 20 years and in that tinne hasn't taken one shot. But his love for the sport hasn't diminished, it's grown stronger, so much so that his 11-year-old son J i m and 13-year-old daughter Kris are now learning to handle a bow so they too may one day take to the wild and stalk an animal on what bow hunters call equal terms.

Judson got into the sport because of a boyfriend and a dislike of guns. "I've always enjoyed the outdoors, but I don't care for guns," she said. "I started hunting after my boyfriend suggested I give it a try. I've been happy with the sport ever since."

Judson literally jumped into the sport without much training. Her first reaction was excitement. "I still have my first bow," she said. It's one of seven bows owned by the Walled Lake Western graduate.

As for Malsonville, age was the deciding factor in picking up a bow over a gun. "I was too young to go hunting with a gun ^01 decided to learn to shot a bow," he said. "I love being in the outdoors challenging nature. It's a good excuse to be in the woods. Besides, the odds of a kill are a lot lower which increases the thrill of just being there."

Both Judson and Malsonville are members of the Detroit ArChers Club In West Bloomfield where serious bow hunters practice archery on a year-round basis. Three field ranges and an hidoor range are offered for members and the public.

Judson and Malsonville both use the ranges on a regular basis, but Malsonville, who rates himself an average shooter, finds the time more meaningful.

" A lot of bow hunters don't even pick

m %

Harr iet R e a d

m

up a bow during the .summer. Then come September the club is full of people getting ready for the start of the season. People who take the sport seriously know that to do well himtlng they have to be confident of the shot and the only way to do that is practice," Malsonville said.

Judson, who has hunt strictly for bear the past three years, also practices year-round, competing hi winter and summer leagues. Among her awards, Judson was second in the Spring 3D shoot this year. She also finished first in the 1983 Bowhunter's Championship for bare bow and was the most improved shooter during the 1982-83 winter league at her archery club. Last year she won the Outdoor Writers Bowhunt buck contest. She Was the only shooter to get a kUl.

Most bow hunters say that archery and bow hunting are basically the same, it just depends on how one defines the sport. That's one of the reasons Malsonville enjoys his sport.

"The sport has advanced a long way since I started," he said. "Nowadays a person can customize the sport to any degree they want. There &k those who perfer recurves over compound bows, for example." He added that there is a wide range of equipment and one can hunt with a dozen different types of bows.

Malsonville hunts deer with a compound bow, while Judson uses a recurve while hunting. Shooters can even add telescopic sights to a bow and a button that acts like a trigger.

"This sport takes a lot of practice," said Judson. "That's why the club is so nice. It's open year-round and the people are just great."

Come fall both Judson and Malsonville will be testing their mettle against bear and deer, respectively. But iintil that time both are concentrating on getting ready.

As for never having taken a shot, Malsonville said, "Most true hunters won't take a shot and miss." He did, however, get a near-perfect opportunity last season when he spotted two bucks less than 10 yards away. As he drew the bow upward to fire, the second . deer spotted him and tliey bolted.

"I feel that was a real accomplishment — coming so close. I'm sure not going to shot at a deer running away from me," he said.

Judson scored her prize bear in the Upper Peninsula two years ago. She shot at It three times, hitting it once. With the wounded bear in a tree, Judson was able to fbilsh the kill. Last year she hit another bear In a torrential downpour but was unable to find it in the rain.

The 150-pound kill was Judson's biggest "thri l l" since she started bow hunting and she has vowed to hunt only for bear. " M y goal right now is to win the Michigan Bow Hunters Association

W H Y W O R K

H a R D G R ? Y o u don' t h a v e to. H i g h puri ty, D i a m o n d C r y s t a l ® m t e r So f tener Sal t N u g g e t s e l iminate br ine tank c l e a n o u t , T h e y w o r k h a r d . S o y o u don ' t h a v e to.

< § g ^ D i a m o n d C r y s t a l

S a l t C o m p a n y

ST. CLAIR, Ml 46079

WATER SQFTENl

SALT NUGGEI8

DIAMOND CRYSTAL

O n e c a l l d o e s

I t a l l . . .

Sllger/LMngBton f^bllcatlonB, Inc.

T o sel l "anything or everything" quick ly , easi ly and at a cost as low a s 10 vi/ords for '4.50! Phone the c lass i f ied departinent today. Sa les are often made the s a m e day the ad is run. Everybody reads the c lass i f ieds—let it sell for you! P h o n e today, sel l tomorrow/.

Grand Slam — get a deer, a bear and a 30-point animal (like a fox or goose) in one shooting season. It's tough. It's never been done by a woman," Judson said.

"This is a personal skill sport," she added. "You have to develop skill to bow hunt and the only way is to target shoot. You learn to develop timing and judge distance — two of the most Un-portant aspects to hunting with a bow and broadhead arrows."

Most hunters also keep in practice by competing in annual shoots at the club and around the state. This past weekend the Detroit Archers hosted a Bowhunters' Jamboreee which drew over 500 shooters from Michigan and Canada. The Summer Safari is another popular test for bow users.

"One defines the sport of archery and bow hunting on one's own terms. I think that's why it appeals to so many people and so many different needs," Malsonville said. N o v i ' s L i n d a J u d s o n b a g g e d th is bear with bow and arrow

i h o e i

c l o t h i n q

L e a t h e r s , J o g g e r s

a n d C a n v a s S h o e s

F o r M e n , W o m e n a n d C h i l d r e n

COLLECTIONS

CXCLUSIVES

I

Jjumping-Jacks.

't.m. [ tiyJuinplnK-Jacks.]

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S a v i n Q S

o f

3 0 %

t o

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Not all sizes available In all styles

• ^ 1 1 N i k e s

1 0 % O F F

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T o

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Trip ^ JORDACHE-

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NOW $ 2 6 9 9 C h i c R e g . $32.00

L e e London Rider, Dress Blues, E.S.P. Stretch

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C a l v i n K l e i n R e g . $44.00 now ^29®*

M e n ' s J e a n s

L e e Reg. $27,00 NOW ^ 2 1 ® '

L e e S t u d e n t Reg, $25.00 now ^20^®

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9 8 .

Dol's Deparlmenl Sloro Formerly Brader a

141 E. Main, Norinvllle

Dels Shoos Del'sOoparlmonl store 153 E. Main, NorlhvillB 322 S. Main, Plymouth

Ool's His & Hers Cloinino Great Oaks Malli Rochealer

Dol's Shoes Greal Oaks Mall. Rochesler VISA'

Prices Good thru August 31,1983 Mon.-Sal. '1116; Thurs. 4 Fri. Mil 9

I

^C-THE NOVI-WALLED LAKE NEWS-Wednesday, August 10,1983

N o v i f a c i l i t i e s s t a y o p e n t h a n l c s t o B o o s t e r C l u b By B.J. MARTIN

One of the few bad aspects of closing down school for the summer is that all those great athletics (aciltles — the gym, pool, all that equipment — are pretty much unused at a time when students feel most like using them. And have the most time to use them.

Fortunately for Novi High School athletes, that's not the case, thanks to the work of the Novi Athletic Booster Club. For the second straight year, the club has donated the cost of keeping Novi track and cross-country coach Bob Smith on campus to supervise the use of athletics facilities.

"I think we've got a really good Ixwster club," said Smith this week. "One of the reasons is the participation of (Novi Athletic Director) John Osborne.

"At a lot of other booster clubs, there are always cliques, saying, 'This has gotta be for football' or 'This has gotta be for baseball' or something, always fighting. But here, Osborne makes recommendations to the Boosters, trying to keep things fair, and they'll back him up."

Smith pointed to the $4,000 pole vault pit the Boosters expect to have ready for next track season as an example, as

well as the "non-sectarian" duties he performs as facilities supervisor in the summer.

With Smith on hand, Novi athletes can work on their high jump form, swim a few pool lengths, work out on the universal gym, practice wrestling techniques in the wrestling room, play three-on-three basketball or volleyball in the gym — basically, they have the high school's extensive athletic facilities at their disposal to work on as they wish.

"It's nice when, for instance, a pole vaulter can just come down to the track to work on his form," Smith said. "A lot

of school districts can't even afford to open the doors in the summer."

Most of Smith's duties are simple — just a matter of unlocking the doors to the locker room, pool or equipment storage rooms. But he gives individual or collective attention by "spotting" for field events specialsts, timing runners, advising athletes on weight training regimens and a number of other activities. He loves it.

"They give me $1,000 for the summer, and I work it around my class schedule at Eastern (Michigan University)," Smith said. "I'm really impressed by the way they keep things up around here. The funds come from all the con

cession stand profits, candy sales and other things the Boosters come up with."

On a typical day about 40 students from all kinds of sports show up ready to play: from girl soccer players getting in a scrimmage on a vacant playing field to wrestlers working up a sweat indoors.

"It started a little slow this summer because of the gym repair work," Smith said. "We had a water problem last year that really warped the floor. But this summer, they brought in some Sanders and took all the bumps right out. It looks really nice now."

To some extent, Smith believes the

summer program partly accounts for Novi's competitiveness against schools with much bigger student bodies. "We have some really good teams here," Smith said. "The footliall team is always good, basketball, track.. .and I think a big part of the reason for that is the opportunity to work on conditioning ^ here in the summer."

Smith's summer job is almost over, now. Football and basketball practices begin in earnest next week, although fall sports participants already have been working out in less-organized fashion. Thanks in part to the summer program, it looks like another good year.

Y o u t h S o f t b a l l

f i n a l p o s i t i o n s

NOVI PARKS* REC Boy* routli Lcagu*

Qoll's Sporting Nov! Jaycees Qoat Farm Jarry's Barbor

11 fi 2 2

Marcus QIass Youtli Assistance No»l Family Dental Jaycea Auxiliary McNisti Sports

Oirla'JuntorLaagu* (Final Standings)

Olrls'S*nk>rL«agu* (Final Slamtlngi)

Haverhill Farms Novi Special

10 2 S 3

O'Briens Angels 11 Beverly Home Health

0 Marly Feldman 0 Fll Superllaky

8 4 7 5

7 5 2 10

F i n a l W i x o m

S o f t b a l l s t a t s

WIXOM PARKS i REC MEN'S SOFTBALL (Final Standings)

East Division

Marbro Aulo Copper Mug Frigates inn Yellow Brick Road

West Division

O'Shea's Tavern Control Logic QuIgleyBldg. O'OellsC.C, Cooley Lanes G&l Meats

Nont) Division

Pizza Co. Oxbow Window Richards 4 Corners Pit Stop R.W.Bane Finn Camp

18 3 11 10 10 11 1 20

South Division

MAC Valve Hosers Acromag Glengarylnn White Trash Wa-Kay

16 5 14 7

10 11

MEN'S LEAGUE PUYOFF CHAMPS

13 S East Division 13 8 12 9 Copper Mug (over) Marbro 12 9

10 11 West Division 5 16

Quigley Building (over) O'DbIIs

North Division 18 3 16 5 Pizza Company (over) Pit Slop 13 8 12 9 South Division 9 11 6 15 Glengary Inn (over) Acromag

W a l l e d L a k e ' s

S o f t b a l l s t a t s

WALLED UKE COMMUNITY EDUCATION SOFTBALL STANDINGS

(FINAL)

Men's American

Lakeside Lounge Haggerty Harry 2 Copper Mug Johnson Auto Discouni Video Haggerty Harry 1 ClearprintBills

Men's National

Beachwalk Athenian Lounge Williams Intl. 1 Kilmers Lndscping Michigan Bell 4012 Tom Sebold Asso, Basic Rubber Rams Horn

Men's Central

Commerce Gulf Side SI. Inn Williams Intl. 2 Village Apts. WL Firefighters WL Jaycees Moimec Inc. A-Line Plastics

16 2 14 4 12 6 9 9

5 12 5 13

0 0 0 0 0 0

11 1

15 3 13 4 12 5 10 7 10 .8 A 13 4 13 1 3 15 0

16 2 0 14 4 0 11 6 1 9 7 2 9 8 1

6 10 2 2 16 0 1 17 0

Church American

St. Matthews Orchard Lake 1 SI. Williams 1 WL Baptist Church National St. Williams2 Tri-Lakes Isl Baptist Faith Lutheran Orchard Lake 2 Covenant Baptist Women's National Copper Mug Hair Crossing WLA'W Williams Intl. Richards 4 Corners Village Apts. . Multi-Lakes Women's Central Frigates Williams Int;. 2 Little Caesars John Newmyer MAC Valves Mills Products Women'sAmerlcan Guardian Truffles Dearborn Fab. Reed Cartage

11 2 0 S 6 0 e 5 0

2 11 0

13 3 12 4 8 7 6 e

3 11 2 12

11 6 1 11 7 0 10 6 1 9 7 2 9 9 0

7 11 0 4 14 0

0 0 0 0

7 10 1 2 16 0

14 4 11 6 10 8

P e b b l e C r e e k

G o l f C l u b C o n d i t i o n s - L u s h !

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

T a k i n g 1 9 8 4

L e a g u e R e s e r v a t i o n s

M o r n i n g & A f t e r n o o n

Corner of ID fVlile w and Currie Rd.

South Lyon 437-5411

L a u r e f i mmmE

C U R I O (Pecah)

Lighted w/Glass Shelves and Mirror Back

1 6 9 88

Open daily 9 30 - 6 P.M. Thurs. & Ffi. 'til 9 P.M.

453-4700

584 W. Ann Arbor Tr. (B<rt. Lilley Rd. & Main St.)

Plymouth

" B A S E S L O A D E D "

W I T H B A R G A I N S F r o m

P I N E C A S H W A Y L U M B E R

Wednesday, August 10,1983—THE NOVI-WALLED LAKE NEWS—3-C

W a l l e d L a k e c r o w n s c h a m p s

o n s u m m e r S o f t b a l l l e a g u e s

Dan Fox (left) of St. Williams readies a throw to second after getting a force out at third

St. Williams won the Church League c h a m p i o n s h i p and Dearborn Fabricating claimed the Women's American/National League title ^s the Walled Lake Community Education Department wrapped up its Summer Softball League playoffs last week.

Also crowned as champions during the playoffs were Walled Lake A&W in the Women's National/Central League and Williams International in the Men's National League.

St. Williams took top honors in the Church League by posting a 7-4 victory over St. Matthews in the single-elimination tournament. St. Williams reached the finals by defeating St. Williams II and Orchard Lake I in the opening games. After drawing a first-round bye, St. Matthews defeated Tri-Lakes in the second round to advance to the finals.

In the Women's American-National playoffs. Dearborn Fabricating defeated Hair Crossing 4-1 to win the title.

Dearborn Fabricating went 3-0 in the double elimination tourney. After

knocking off Reed Cartage 5-1 in the opening round, they moved into the finals with a 7-0 triumph over Richard's 4 Corners and a 7-5 conquest of Copper Mug.

Hair Crossing, on the other hand, had to battle back through the loser's bracket to reach the finals. After beating Truffles 7-0 in the opening round, they dropped a 4-2 decision to Reed Cartage. Hair Crossing battled back through the loser's bracket, however, by knocking off Truffles again by the same 7-0 score and then gaining a revenge 1-0 victory over Reed Cartage.

In the Women's National-Central playoffs. Walled Lake A&W came from the loser's bracket to defeat Williams International 110-7 and 4-0 to win the title.

A&W started fast, beating Frigates Inn and Little Casears before dropping a 12-4 decision to Williams I to fall Into the loser's bracket. Down but not out, the A&W squad battled its way back through the loser's bracket to gain a second shot at the Williams International

team. In the Men's National League

playoffs, Williams International claimed the championship with a 3-2 victory over Athenian Lounge in the finals.

The league champions went undefeated in the playoffs with a 12-8 victory over Michigan Bell, an 8-5 conquest of Beachwalk and a 7 verdict over Athenian Lounge In the opening rounds. Athenian rebounded from the loss and defeated Michigan Bell 6-1 In the loser's bracket to earn a second chance at Williams International in the finals.

In the Church League all-star game, the American stars stroked out 7-4 and 10-7 triumphs over the National stars. Don Wooley of the Americans and Jim Ely of the Nationals were received the most valuable player awards.

The men's division all-star games will be played tomorrow (Thursday) at 7 p.m.

The Fall Softball League will begin August 15 and end September 12. Women will play Monday and Wednesday, while the men play Tuesday and Thursday.

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A U G . 10-16

W a l l e d L a k e S t a r s e y e s t a t e t i t l e

Four more. That's how many victories the Walled

Lake All-Stars need to win the state Little League championship In the Major Division (11-12 year olds) and qualify for the Midwest Regionals in Cincinnati, Ohio.

The Walled Lake squad polished off Bay City Southwest in two straight games to win the Little League Sectional championship last week and will vie this week for the state title in Grand Rapids.

"We're one of five teams left In the state," reported Bob Zelinski, manager of the All-star team comprised of the top Major Division players in the Walled Lake League.

"It's the flrst time in history that a Walled Lake team has made it this far in the state playoffs."

Walled Lake had to fight Its way back through the loser's bracket to beat Birmingham West for the district championship two weeks ago.

But there was little doubt about the outcome of the Midland Sectional Tourney, as the Walled Lake Stars dispatched Bay City Southwest in two straight. The local stars won the first game 3-2 In extra innings and then wrapped up the title with a 4-2 verdict in the second game.

Brian Burger got the starting nod in the opener and went all the way to pick up the win with a nifty three-hitter that included 14 strikeouts. .

Bay City picked up a pair of runs in the second on a two-run homer and the

score remained 2-0 until Walled Lake rallied to tie it up with a pair of runs in the fifth. Derk Wallace opened the frame with a single, and a walk to Tom Altherr put runners on first and second. With two down. Brent Beshears was inserted as a plnch-hltter and responded by belting a double to score both runs and knot the score at 2-2.

Walled Lake scored the winning run in the top of the seventh. Altherr led off with a double, moved to second on Tom Lamb's infield grounder and came In to score the decisive run when Adam Cassel laid down a perfect suicide squeeze bunt with two strikes on him.

Burger struck out Ihe first two Bay City hitters In the bottom of the seventh and then got the third out on an infield grounder to give Walled Lake the 3-2 triumph.

Walled Lake then came back to make it two straight with a 4-2 victory in the second game. Steve Bonar singled home Mike Wiseley in the first and Wiseley singled home Dave Nelson In the second as the Lakers jumped off to a 2-0 lead.

Bay City, meanwhile, mounted threats in both innings, loading the bases but failing to score. Catcher Bob Zelinski chased down a wild pitch to throw out a runner at the plate in the first. And Wiseley, Burger and Zelinski combined for a unique short to first to home double play that ended the Bay City threat in the second.

Bay City finally scored in the third to make it 2-1, but Charlie Ping put the

Walled Lakers In front for good as he drilled a 240-foot home run in the fourth with Bobby Bellenlr on board to make It 4-1.

Bay City added a run in the fifth, but it was a case of too little/too late as the local stars held on for the victory.

Curveball artist Dave Nelson went all the way on the mound for Walled Lake, giving up six hits while striking out four.

The back-lo-back victories gave Walled Lake an 8-1 record so far in tournament play, and Zelinski Is clearly op

timistic about his team's chances in the state championships.

"We're getting good pitching and playing excellent defense," said the Walled Lake manager. "We've only made three errors in nine games, and it's tough to play much better than that."

Zelinski also reported that his team is "loose" as it heads for the state championships. "These are pressure players," he said. "They're not tight at all. We've got 14 kids on the team and every one of them has made a contribution to every win we've had."

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Oid-Tlmer of the Week: ARTHUR THORNTON, Random House. Thornton led his team to a 17-9 romp over Jim Storm Insurance with a 3-for-S etiort at the plate, including a single, double and his llrst homer ol the season. The win put Random House in sole possession ot first place in Division B.

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Sunday Player of the Week: DAVE HIPP, McNabb. Hipp led McNabb lo a 7-3 victory over Division A leader Laho Custom by going 2-lor-3 and scoring a run.

Special Notice: Due to a large number of forfeits this year, a new rule will be enforced next season. Beginning next year, more than two forfeits during Ihe course ot a season will be cause lor termination from the league.

Player of the Week: DAVE BROWN, Action. Brown was red-hot in three Action Oislribulors wins last week. Against Travel Masters, the league's leading home-run hitter went 3-lor-4 with two homers and six RBIs. Against Rent-a-Jalopy, Brown had two hits in a 7-0 runaway. And in an 11-3 win over Novi Inn Brown connected lor his twelfth home run of the season, adding a triple and a pair ol singles.

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4-C-THE NOVI-WALLED LAKE NEWS-Wednesday, August 10. 1983

T h e s p i r i t o f M a r O r a r o i n a l o w t a r c i g a r e t t e .

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

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I »

L i v i n Q N O V I - W A L L E D L A K E N E W S

••

P a s t o r T h o m a s S c h e r g e r in the s a n c t u a r y o f the n e w Spirit of Chr is t L u t h e r a n C h u r c h News photo by STEVE FECHT

N o v i L u t h e r a n s m e r g e c h u r c h e s

} By P H I L I P J E R O M E

Tom Scherger is no longer a minister without a church.

Actually, Scherger was never really without a church — he has been pastor of Novi's Freedom Lutheran Church since it was founded back in 1976.

It's just that Freedom Lutheran was one of those struggling, young churches which did not have its own buUding, holding services instead at Novi Woods

I Elementary School. But now, Scherger and the Freedom

Lutheran congregation have their own building as a result of a merger with Novi's Living Lord Lutheran Church.

T h e two c o n g r e g a t i o n s voted unanimously June 26 to combine forces and form one new church — the Spirit of Christ Lutheran Church.

"It was a very logical move for both congregations," observed Scherger, who has been named pastor of the new church.

"Freedom Lutheran had a pastor but no building, and Liv ing Lord had a building but no pastor. As a result of the merger, we now have a new Lutheran church in Novi which has both a pastor and a building."

The sign in front of the former Living Lord Lutheran Church on Ten Mile between Meadowbrook and Haggerty roads already has been changed to read, "Spirit of Christ Lutheran Church."

'All of a sudden, the Lord saw fit to bring us together. It's a very happy time.'

— P a s t o r T h o m a s S c h e r g e r ,

S p i r i t o f C h r i s t C h u r c h

The two Novi congregations are in the forefront of a national movement to combine Lutheran congregations. Scherger said plans already have been approved for three Lutheran denominations — the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches ( A E L C ) , the American Lutheran Church (ALC) and the Lutheran Church of America (LCA) — to merge into a single church.

When the merger occurs on the national level in 1987, the three branches will form the third largest Christian denomination in the United States.

According to Scherger, the merger of the three Lutheran denominations is a logical move. "The theological differences between the three denominations are minimal," he said.

" T h e differences "are basical ly historical and cultural. E a c h branch was formed by groups which immigrated to the United States from different parts of Europe during the 1800s. As time passed, we all began to realize

how much we have in common. "It simply makes good sense for the

three denominations to merge and form a stronger Lutheran church in the United States."

In the meantime, the Novi Lutherans have already joined forces and Scherger couldn't be happier with the move.

"It's really been rewarding to see the way the two congregations have come together," he said. "There's a very positive feeling between both groups.

"Freedom is happy to have its own building, and Living Lord is happy to ha ve its o)vn fulltime pastor.''

A 1972 graduate of Concordia Seminary in St. Louis, Missouri, Scherger lives in Novi's Orchard Hills subdivision with his wife, Oeana, and their two sons — Jonathon, 6, and David, 3.

"Having your own building is extremely important to a church, especially in a town like Novi where

people are seeking a feeling of permanence that can be provided by a church. People who move into Novi are looking for that sense of permanence; they're looking for a commitment to serve the needs of the congregation and the community in an enduring type of way."

Scherger said the new congregation plans to make some physical changes to the church, paving the parking lot and putting in new landscaping around the building.

And Sclierger will continue to be involved in the Chaplains' Corps and the Novi Ministerial Association.

Services are held in the sanctuary every Sunday at 10 a.m. and are followed by time for coffee and fellowship. Starting in September, Sunday school and Bible classes will begin Sunday at 11:30 a.m.

Living Lord ChUdren's World will continue to operate, providing day care and nursery school services throughout the year.

"The merger is a very important event in our l ives," said Scherger.

"Trying to hold together as a congregation for the past m years has ' been a struggle at times. Just as it has been a struggle for Living Lord to hold together without its own fulltime pastor.

"A l l of a sudden, the Lord saw fit to bring us together. It's a very happy time."

B o b J o n e s s p e a k s

t o W i x o m B a p t i s t s Dr. Bob Jones III, the president of

Bob Jones University in Greenville, South Carolina, will speak at the First Baptist Church of Wixom this Sunday. He will talk at both the 9:45 and 10:45 a.m. services.

Bob Jones University received much press coverage recently when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled May 24 to withhold tax exemption status from the university.

Dr. Jones is the third president of the "world's most unusual university," which was founded by his late grandfather in 1927.

The university has grown from a small college of 100 students to the largest independent fundamental Christian institution in the world. The

university now has more than 6,300 students from across the nation and some 30 foreign countries.

Dr. Jones appears regularly on "Show My People," a 30-minute color television program produced by the university and shown weekly on numerous stations throughout the United States. '

Dr. Jones also will speak at the Wixom Baptist Church's annual Father and Son Banquet in the M C L Cafeteria in Southfield this Saturday at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling the church office.

Reverend Robert Warren, pastor of the church, invites everyone to attend these special events.

M e r c h a n t s s e t b e n e f i t

Merchants in the Welch Road Plaza will sponsor a "Moonlight Madness" benefit this Fr iday from 6-11 p.m.

Proceeds from the benefit will go to the family of seven-year-old Joseph Beardon, who drowned in Walled Lake off Novi's Lakeshore Beach over the Fourth of July weekend.

Events planned for the benefit Inc lude e n t e r t a i n m e n t by D a n c e Dynamics, a raffle by the Hair

Carousel and a fashion show. Raffle tickets for hair dryers and

curling irons are on sale this week at the Hair Carousel. Tickets are 25 cents each, or five tickets for $1.

The plaza is located on Pontiac Tra i l at the Welch Road intersection. Ac cording to Joan L a M a r r a of the Hair Carousel, the benefit was organized to assist the Beardon family with housing, medical and other expenses incurred since the boy's death.

W I X O I M C H I R O P R A C T I C C L I N I C

(Just East of Wixom Rd.) irnC CAR.*?

CARli;' CAR el CARL CARE

ARE VRE

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CHIROPRACTIC CARE CHIROPRACTIC CARE

Dr. Mark Waller Dr. Bryan Kostelnic O f f i c e O p e n : iV Ion. -Wed. , F r l . 9-12 & 3-7

6 6 9 - 1 1 0 8 N

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y F r e e I n i t i a l C o n s u l t a t i o n n - s n - r . - n • I- ^ . . „ P r e s e n t T h i s n

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A U G U S T S P E C I A L

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B u l k D r y C l e a n i n g

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8 l b s . f o r $ ^ 5 0

S a v e $ 2 . 0 0

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3 4 6 - 8 1 2 0

7 A . M . - 1 0 P . M . • 7 D A Y S

Z o o t r i p s c h e d u l e d The last in a series of three trips spon

sored by the Walled Lake Parks and Recreation Department this month is a trip to the Detroit Zoo on Sunday, August 21.

S E M T A buses for the zoo trip wUl leave Walled Lake City Hall at 1499 East West Maple Road at 10 a.m. and return at 3 p.m.

The Parks and Rec Department sponsored trips earlier this month to the MUford Waterslide and the Farmers ' Market in Detroit.

Ai l three trips were scheduled in con-1

junction with the Municipal Credit Service Agreement with the S E M T A Charter Service. Through this program the Walled Lake Parks and Recreation Department was allocated funds for the use of passenger buses.

There is no charge for the bus service, but participants are encouraged to bring money to cover the costs of admission and food.

F o r more information about the trip to the Detroit Zoo call Kathy Frey at the Walled Lake municipal offices, 4847.

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348-0951

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1

6-C-THE NOVI-WALLED LAKE NEWS-Wednesday, August 10,1983

N o v i L i b r a r y h o s t s ' K i d s O n l y ' b o o l c s a l e F r i d a y

The annual "Kids Only" book sale will be held at the Novi Public Library this Friday from 1-3 p.m. Youngsters will be able to purchase hard-cover books, paperbacks, records and posters for 10 cents apiece at the sale, but there's a limit of 10 items per youngster.

Purpose of the sale is to encourage youngsters' interest in books and literature.

The Friends of the Novi Library have slated their annual book sale for October 19-22. The Friends will make final plans for the sale when they resume meetings September 20 at 10 a.m. in the library. Groups or individuals looking for fall projects may call the library at 349-0720 to find out how they can help with the book sale.

Now on display in the library is Julie Donaldson's collection of unicorns and unicorn books, along with hooked rugs, pins, seals, models, bookmarks and stuffed animals.

The library will be the site of a presentation on PATH, a new program designed to help parents motivate their children to read. Presentations will be offered tomorrow (Thursday) at 1 and 7 p.m. Ed Currie will show a film and provide an explanatipn of PATH. The program is co-sponsored by the Novi Library and the Novi PTO Council.

N o v i H i g h l i g h t s

B y J e a n n e C l a r k e

6 2 4 - 0 1 7 3

HOLY FAMILY: Holy Family Catholic Church will sponsor its annual Boblo Trip on August 21. The boat will leave at 9:30 a.m. and participants can return at 4:30,5:30 or 8:30 p.m. A picnic area has been reserved on the island for church members. Tickets are available at the Holy Family office.

The planning committee for the church picnic will meet August 15. A Holy Family treasure hunt has been slated for September 17.

Coming up September 23-25 is a trip to Toronto. The package includes round-trip train fare and lodging at the Sheraton Center.

"Encore," a new ?ight-week program for individuals who want to remarry, is being offered by Catholic Social Services. Subjects will include remarriage enrichment and remarriage preparation. Call the church office for details.

NOVI ROTARY: Dr. Siddharth Sanghvi was installed as president of the Novi Rotary Club during ceremonies at the Botsford Inn. Other new officers are Charles Wood, president-elect; Stephen Minns, vice president; Ian Bennett, secretary; and Chris Scott, treasurer. Directors are Brent Canup, Charles Pherson, John Eckstrom, Dave Morris and Bob Stiles.

Special speakers at Rotary meetings during the summer have been Sir Deighton Ward, governor-general of Barbados, and Captain Richard Faulkner of the Novi Police Department, who gave a slide presentation on his experience at the FBI Academy.

Rotary has presented a $1,000 scholarship to Theresa Corbett, valedictorian of Novi High School's 1983 graduating class. The club will host a refreshment booth at the Indlan/-Scandlnavian Festival in Hart Plaza in Detroit this weekend to raise funds for

next year's scholarship program. Rotary will work closely with the In

teract Club at Novi High School this , year and is looking forward to the ar

rival of the Rotary International Youth Exchange Student from Sweden.

The Novi club was a guest at the Nor-^ thville Rotary picnic at Cass Benton * Park last week.

Rotary meets every Thursday at noon at the Novi United Methodist Church. No meeting will be held August 11.

LIONS CLUB: Jim Patera was installed as president of the Novi Lions Club as the local chapter celebrated the 10th anniversary of its charter at the Red Timbers in July.

Other new officers are Dick Faulkner, first vice president; Chuck Nanas, second vice president; Les Stelzer, secretary; and Al Fox, treasurer. Bill Barr and Tom Marcus were installed as two-year directors, and Larry McFarland and David Bingham were named one-year directors. Mike O'Connor is tail twister. Bill Weber is lion tamer and Bill Barr is zone chairman.

Special guest at installation ceremonies was the deputy district governor.

The Lions contributed more than $4,000 to various area charities during the past year. Recipients of the donations included the Leader Dog School, Penrickton Center and the Welcome Home for the Blind.

The Lions have slated their annual pig roast for September 17 at Lakeshore Park. Plans for the roast will be finalized at the August meeting which will be held at Les Stelzer's home. Bill Barr will report at the meeting on the Lions International Convention in Honolulu which was attended by more than 35,000 Lions Club members from around the world.

PERSONALS: Mr. and Mrs. William Zylstra of Buckminster Drive announce the birh of a son. Andrew Scott Zylstra was born June 11 at Providence Hospital, weighing nine pounds, two ounces. He joins a brother, Brett, age 4, at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reinhardt of OrtonviUe and Cornelia Kress of Alabama.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dobek of Twelve Mile have been hosting their grandson, Norman Brown, for a week. Norman is the son of Jean Brown of Spring Arbor.

Ml. and Mrs. Ronald Pastor and son Derek are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox of Glenda Street before returning to their home in Spring, Texas. Mrs.

Pastor is the former April Fox. While in Michigan, they vacationed at Little Flat Lake near Traverse City.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace have returned from fishing and sightseeing in the Harbor Beach,area. They were accompanied by Hildred Hunt and Virginia Plunkett. J l

GIRL SCOUTS: More than 130 Novi Girl Scouts have completed two weeks of day camp at Camp Arapaho under the direction of Sher Watkins and Carolyn Cole. Eighty-two of the older girls participated in an over-night cam-pout.

Other activities included a crazy-sox day, clash day, dinosaur hunt day, crazy hat day and swap day. Special guests included Smokey the Bear, who * talked about fire safety, and Sarah Eheart, who taught campers to make marionettes. Connie Ahrens taught classes in first aid and resuscitation.

Several Novi troops will participate in Ethnic Day- activities at Hart Plaza on August 25.

Leaders are reminded to make reservations for the "Great Escape" weekend which will be held September 23-25. Cost is $17.

The Girl Scouts send get-well wlshesi') to Sher Watkins who broke her hip will ~ attending a day camp in Flat Rock.

KATHY LANE/JOHN MYERS BARBARA MURDY/MICHAEL LONG

W e d d i n g d a t e s s l a t e d

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lane of Northville announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathy Lane, to John Myers of Livonia.

He is the son of James E. Myers of Livonia and Mrs. Joanne Erpelding of Northville.

The bride-elect is a 1980 graduate of Northville High School and currently is employed by Lakes Area Accounting in WalledLake.

The prospective groom graduated from Livonia Bentley High School in 1981 and from Lincoln Technical Institute in Indianapolis, Indiana, in 1982. He currently is employed at Alan Ford in Bioomfield Hills.

An A ugust 27 wedding is planned.

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

39500 W e s t T e n M i l e R o a d , N o v i , M i c h i g a n 48050

471-0300

COMMUNITY SERVICE: A COKMmfEST

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

471-0300

Manny Aqah, M.D Yam Cdlmidis, M,D

P E D I A T R I C S lohnRomdnik, M D

478-8040 letorae Finck, M.D, DonnaOpie, M.D,

I N T E R N A L M E D I C I N E James Livermore, M,D,

478-8044 JamesCrowl, M,D,

A L L E R G Y Robert E,Wemslein,M,D,, PC

478-8044

F A M I L Y D E N T I S T R Y AlanKessler, D.D.S, PC, Mark Anqelocci, D.D.S, 471-0345 Terry Nielsen, D.D.S.,PC.

Marie Clair, DD,9

O R T H O D O N T I C S Donald M. Wayne, D.D.S, MS

M Y O F U N C T I O N A L T H E R A P Y

471-0345 Donna Malhiak, R.M,T

O R T H O P E D I C S Jerry H. Rosenberg, M.D,

471-2890

C L I N I C A L L A B O R A T O R Y D I A G N O S T I C R A D I O L O G Y D I A G N O S T I C U L T R A S O U N D

47J-0300 ^

' F i n n F e s t ' s c h e d u l e d i n W i x o m

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Murdy of WalledLake announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Andrea Murdy, to Michael Edward Long of Norttiville.

He is the son of Edward Long Jr. of Northville and Evelyn Long of Plymouth.

The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Walled Lake Western High School and received her bachelor's degree in Nursing from Madonna College in 1983.

A September 10 wedding is planned at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Northville. The couple plans to reside in Toledo, Ohio.

The seventh annual Finn Fest will be held in Wixom this weekend, August 12-14. Sponsored by the Finnish Summer Camp Association, the festival will run Friday from 6 p.m. to midnight, Saturday from 8 a.m. to midnight and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Special events on Friday include a five-kilometer run and a one-mile fun run at 8 p.m. There's a $2 entry fee for the 5-K run and a $1 fee for the fun run. Registration for both races begins at 7 p.m.

Also scheduled on Friday are fireworks at 9:30 p.m. and a dance, "Friday Night Fever," from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

The weekend features softball and horseshoe tournaments, continuous entertainment, crafts, imports, children's games and both Finnish and American foods along with various refreshments.

Admission is free and everyone Is invited to attend. The Finn Camp is located at 2524 Loon Lake Road in Wixom.

WALLED L A K E PTA: The Walled Lake Sthools PTA Council has announced plans to initiate "Operation Identification."

PTA Council President Sharon Wood-worth said volunteers will be organized and trained this fall to fingerprint children at various schools in the district. A record of the fingerprints will be given to parents to keep with the family's important documents.

The fingerprints can be used by law enforcement agencies as a way of tracing children should they ever be kidnapped.

Although the program is new to the Walled Lake Schools, Woodworth noted that it has been in effect several months in other districts.

Project coordinators for the PTA Council are Kathy Lamarbe and Helen Moore. For more information call Woodworth at 363-7692.

C o m m u n i t y

N o t e s

RAINBOW DAYS: Helicopter and hot air balloon rides will be just some of the special features when St. Williams Catholic Church In Walled Lake holds its Rainbow Days Festival on August 19-21.

Other features include rides and games on the midway, bingo, an arts & crafts sale, a dunk tank and a gambling/beer tent.

• A Polish Feast Is scheduled Friday night and an Italian dinner is slated Saturday night. A pancake breakfast win be offered Sunday morning, and there will be a chicken barbeque Sun day afternoon.

Live bands will perform In the beer tent Friday and Saturday nights with a disk jockey scheduled for early Sunday evening. First prize in a raffle will be a new 1983 automobile.

WIXOM LIBRARY: The popular Puppetwins win present a comical puppet version of "The Princess and the Pea" when the Wbtom Public Library's summer reading club holds its final program this Friday at 2 p.m.

During the program, reading certificates will be awarded to children who have read 10 or more books during the summer. There also will be gifts and refreshments. For more information call the library at 624-2512.

six must be accompanied by an adult. Call 624-3772 for more information.

RICHARDSON CENTER: Hot lunches are served at the center Monday through Friday at noon. The center is located at 1485 Oakley Park Road. Call 624-1266 for more information.

CLASS OF '73: Walled Lake Western's Class of 1973 is planning its 10-year class reunion. Persons interested in assisting are asked to call

Carol at 624-2780 or Dawn at 887-3337. «

CLASS OF '68: Walled Lake High. School's Class of 1968 will hold its IStlt I reunion at the Mama Mia Restaurant in Union Lake on August 20 at 8 p.m.

Class members who have not been notified should call Linda at 669-1266 or Sharon at 360-1552.

HELP WANTED: Adults are needed to spend two or three hours per week working with an area youngster who needs a friend. No experience Is necessary; applicants will be trainedf For more Information, call Lakes Area ^ Youth Assistance, 624-5055, or Novi Youth Assistance, 349-8398. Make your autumn a worthwhile experience by volunteering, suggests a Lakes Assistance spokesman.

WALLED L A K E LIBRARY: Two free films will be shown at the Walled Lake library this Friday at 2 p.m. The films will be "Mandy's Grandmother" and "Lafacadio, The Lion who Shot Back."

Admission is free, but children under

P r o g r a m h e l p s p a r e n t s

t e a c h c h i l d r e n t o r e a d What's the most important thing a

child learns in school? Most educators believe that reading

Is the single most important skill a child can ever learn to master.

To help motivate children learn how to read a special program about PATH (Parents and Teachers Helping) will be presented at the Novi Public Library tomorrow (Thursday) at 1 p.m. and again at 7 p.m.

The library is located on Ten Mile near the comer of Taf t Road.

Co-sponsored by the Novi PTO In-terschool Council and the Novi Public Library, the program will be presented ' by Ed Currie, a PATH consultant. Cur-riei will show a 30-mlnute film and explain how the program works at home and with the schools.

Currie noted that teachers often are asked about ways parents can help their children learn to read. "PATH is one of those ways," he said,

"PATH has been used successfully by students, parents and schools throughout the United States for more than a year," Currie reported. "Outstanding results continue to be reported by those families involved."

Currie said families using the program have seen the difference which PATH has had on their children's attitudes toward reading.

Special Projects Director Rita Traynor of the Novi Schools urged ail parents interested in their children's reading skills to attend either the 1 or 7 p.m. meetings. The programs are free of charge.

C H U R C H D I R E C T O R Y F o r i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g r a t e s f o r c l i u r c h

l i s t i n g s c a l l T h e N o r t h v i l l e R e c o r d 3 4 9 - 1 7 0 0 ,

W a l l e d L a k e / N e w s 6 2 4 - 8 1 0 0

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 200E. Main St., Northville

349-0911 Wor8hlp-9:30& 11:00 a.m. Church School-9:30a.nfi.

Dr. Lawrence Chamberlain-Pastor John Mlshler-Assoclate Pastor

SPIRITOF CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NOVI

Ten Mile between Meadowbrook & Haggerty Worship, 10:00 a.m. with Nursery Coffee & Fellowship, 11:00 a.m. Study Hour (Ali Ages), 11:30 a.m.

Church Office-477-6296 Pastor Thomas A. Scherger - 478-9265

OUR LADY OF VICTORY CATHOLIC CHURCH 770 Thayer, Northville WEEKEND LITURGIES

Saturday, 5:00 & 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 8,9:30,11 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. Church 349-2621, School 349-3610

Religious Education 349-2559

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN High & Elm Streets, Northville

C. Boerger, Pastor K. Cobb, Assist. Pastor

Church & School 349-3140 Sunday Worship, 8:00 & 10:30 a.m.

Saturday Vespers: 6:00 P.M.

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 12 Mile East of Haggerty

Farmington Hills Sunday Worship, 9:30 a.m. V.H. H/lesenbring, Pastor

Phone: 553-7170

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

8 Mile &Taft Roads Rev. Eric Hammar, Minister

Worship Services & Church School, 9:30a.m.

ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 430 E. Nicholet

Walled LaKe 48088 Phone:624-3817

Church Service, 9:00 a.m. Church School, 9:00 a.m.

Rev. Leslie l-farding

NOVI UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 41671 W. Ten Mile-Meadowbrook

349-2652 (24 hrs.) 8:30 a.m. Informal Service

10:00 a.m. Worship & Junior Church (air conditioned)

Richard O. Griffith, Kearney Kirkby, Pastors

ORCHARD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH

23455 Novi Rd. (between 9-10 Mile) Bible Study For All Ages 9:45 a.m.

Worship Services at 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. Wed., Mid-Week Prayer Serv., / p.m.

Gary W. Schwitz, Pastor 349-5665

CHURCH HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL 10 Mile between Taft & Beck, Novi

Phone 349-1175 Service, 8:00a.m. & 10:00 a.m.

Worship and School The Rev. Leslie F. Harding

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH Wisconsin Ev. Lutheran Synod

Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Novi Community Center, Novi Rd. just S. of i-96

Future site 9 Mile & Meadowbrook Gene E Jahnke, Pastor-34g-0S6S

WALLED LAKE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 Market St. 624-2483 Wendell L. Baglow, Pastor

Sunday, 9:45 Study, 11:00 a.m. Worship 7:00 p.m. Service

Wed., 7 p.m. Prayer Time

ST. JOHN AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH

23225Giil Rd., Farmington Pastors Charles Fox & Mark Radloff

Church, 474-0584 Rectory ,'474-4499 Sunday Worship, 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m.

FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERN CHURCH 26325 Halstead Rd. atlllVlile Farmington Hills, Michigan

Senrlces: 11:00 a, m. Every Sun. 7:00 p.m. 1st & 3rd Suri. of each month

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Bible Class 7:45 p.m. Tues. '

Song Services 7:00 p.m. last Sun. of month

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

1100W. Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Michigan

Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30a.m.

Wednesday Meeting, 8:00 p.m.

CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH (Assemblies of God)

41355 Six Mile Rd., Northville Rev. Larry Frick—348-9030 Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.

Sun. Worship, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. "Body Life" Serv., 7:00 p.m. ,

Christian Comm. Church Preschool & K-7

BUSHNELL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Meets at Mill Race Historical Village, Griswold near Main, Northville

Morning Worship, 9:00 a.m. Church School, 9:00 a.m.

Dr.. Robin R. Meyers, Pastor-272-3550 Coffee & Fellowship following service

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NOVI 45301 11 Mile at Taft Rd.

Home of Novi Christian School (K-12) Sun. School, fl:45 a.m.

Worship, 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wed., 7:30 p.m.

Richard Burgess, Pastor 349-3477 349-3647

FAITH COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

44400 W. 10 Mile, Novi '/2 mile west of Novi Rd.

Worships Church School, 10:00 a.m. P.O. Box 1 349-5666

Richard J. Henderson, Pastor

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

217N.Wing 349-1020 Dr. James H. Luther, Pastor

Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed., 7:30 AWANA, 7:30 Prayer Service

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

OAKLAND BAPTIST CHURCH 23893 Beck Road, Novi

South of Ten Mile 349-4259 Pastor Barry W. Jones

Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship. 11:00 a.m. Evening Service, 6:30 p.m.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WIXOM & WIXOM CHRISTIAN SCHOOL (K-12)

Wixom &W. Maple Rds. Family Bible School, 9:45 a.m.

Family Worship, 10:45 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Family Night Program (Wed.), 6:45 p,m.

Robert V. Warren, Pastor 624-3823 (Awana& Pro-Teens) 624-5434

Supplemeni to S.E.M. Newspapers, Inc., Observer & Eccentric Newspapers, Sllger Newspapers, Daily Tribune and AsBociatod Newspapers

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T U N A

CHUNK LIGHT

BREAST O'CHICKENI T U N A

IN OIL OR WATER 6V2-OZ.

CAN

IN OIL OR WATER BVa-OZ.

CAN c


LOW OR LOWEST..

WHITE OR ASSOTRED

N O R T H E R N

T I S S U E

WHITE OR ASSORTED

NORTHERN TISSUE

ROLL PKG.

IROLL' PKG.

Ci


LOW O R LOWEST..

PLANTERS SNACKS

C H E E Z E B A L L S o r

m i

nuam snacks

CHEEZE BALLS or CURLS

C i9y«-oz.

9V4-0Z. WITH 1 FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

LOW OR L O W E S T . . ^ ( M b

ASSORTED FLAVORS

FRISKIES C A T FOOD

ASSORTED FLAVORS

F R I S K I E S

C A T F O O D

6V2-OZ. CAN

6V2-0Z. CANS


LOW OR LOWEST..

THICK RICH

H U N F S

K E T C H U P

THICK RICH

HUNT'S KETCHUP

'LB. • JUG,


Ci

LOW OR LOWEST...

BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS

W H E A T I E S

C E R E A L

BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS WHEATIES

CEREAL

12-OZ. BOX

12-OZ. BOX WITH 1 FILLED

CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

LOW OR LOWEST..

BEny CROCKER BETTY CROCKER

S P E C I A L T Y f SPECIALTY

P O T A T O E S I POTATOES SCALLOPED

c

43/4-oz, PKG.

4%-OZ. PKG.


LOW O R L O W E S T . . X ^

LIQUID D E R M A S S A G E

D E T E R G E N T

LIQUID

fDERMASSAGEl DETERGENT

QT. BTL.

c

QT. BTL. WITH 1 FILLED


t o w OR LOWEST.

ECONOMY SIZE

O P E N P I T

B A R B E C U E

S A U C E

ECONOMY SIZE

OPEN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE

2-LB. SIO-OZ.

JAR

2-LB. LlO-OZ.

JAR C


OW OR LOWEST..

KRAFT

P H I L A D E L P H I i

C R E A M

C H E E S E

KRAFT

PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE

8-OZ. ,PKG.

C

-OZ. :PKG. WITH 1 FILLED'


201^ OR LOWEST...

IN DAIRY...

E V E R F R E S H O R A N G E

J U I C E

IN DAIRY...

EVERFRESH ORANGE JUICE

HALF GAL

C

HALF GAL. WITH 1 FILLED


LOW OR LOWEST.

IN PRODUCE...

Y E L L O W

O N I O N S

IN PRODUCE...

YELLOW ONIONS

ILBS.

WITH 1 FILLED GASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

Ci

LOW O R LOWEST.

FROZEN

T R E E S W E E T

O R A N G E

J U I C E

FROZEN

TREESWEET ORANGE JUICE

12-OZ. CAN

c

12-OZ. CAN WITH 1 FILLED


LOW OR LOWEST..

FROZEN

C O L E ' S

G A R L I C

B R E A D

FROZEN

COLE'S GARLIC BREAD

i -L8. lLOAF

c

l-LB. I-LOAF I WITH 1 FILLED


LOW OR LOWEST... I

MR. COFFEE

C O F F E E MR. COFFEE

COFFEE FILTERS

100 | c CT.

CT. WITH 1 FlUED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

LOW OR LOWEST..

Q - T I P

c o n o N

S W A B S

Q-TIP C O T T O N SWABS

204 C CT.

CT. WITH 1 FILLED CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE

SPECIALS

LOW OR L O W E S T . . ^ ( M h

BONNIE BRAND

S L I C E D

B A C O N

BONNIE BRAND

SLICED B A C O N

1-LB. PKG.

C

1-LB. PKG. WITH 1 FILLED


LOW OR LOWEST.

HYGRADE

B A L L P A R K

M E A T

F R A N K S

HYGRADE'S

BALL PARK MEAT FRANKS

1-LB. PKO.

c

1-LB. PKG. WITH 1 FILLED


LOW O R LOWEST..

BUTCHER BOY

S L I C E D

B O I L E D H A M

BUTCHER BOY

SLICED BOILED H A M

1-LB. PKG.

1-LB. PKG. WITH 1. FILLED

CASH DIVIDEND CERTIFICATE.

LOW OR LOWEST.

SKIM, CHOCOLATE, BUHERMILK or

H O M O G E N I Z E D B O R D E N ' S

M I L K

SKIM. CHOCOUTE, BUnERMILK or

HOMOGENIZED BORDEN'S MILK

YOUR CHOICE

HALF GALLON

YOUR CHOICE HALF

I GALLON


« 1.

O N A L L M A N U F A C T U R E R ' S C O U P O N S

Coupons over 50 will be redeemed at face value. Amount to be refunded can not exceed the cost of the coupon item. Limit 1 coupon for any 1 product. Retail store coupons & free coupons excluded.

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