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C A N B E T R A C E D T O P E O P L E / 1 8 A

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T R A D I T l O N O F S U M I V 1 E R C A M P / 1 D

S p o r t s R E S U L T S O F

N O V l J U N I O R O L Y I V I P I C S / 8 D

S t a t e p a r e s f u n d i n g ,

s c h o o l s p o n d e r c u t s

P e r f e c t t e c h n i q u e

S c o t t H a b l e of H o w e l l d e m o n s t r a t e s h i s y o - y o ~ | o r m In a " r o c k t h e c r a d l e " at T w e l v e O a k s M a l l o n M o n d a y . H e w a s a t t e n d i n g a s p e c i a l t o u r i n g y o - y o e x h i b i t n o w o n d i s p l a y a t t h e

Ptioio by Bfyafi t«tcheH

m a l l . F o r m o r e on t h e s h o w , w h i c h I n c l u d e s s u c h a t t r ac t ions as t h e w o r l d ' s l a r g e s t y o - y o , s e e p a g e 1 7 A .

G r a n d P l a n b i l l t a l l i e d

By J A N J E F F R E S Staff Writef

To date, $81,807 lias come from Novl's coffers to pay consultants' fees for the Grand Plan — the city-lnl t la ted Indus t r ia l relocation program.

In an administrative memo given to the dty council for the July 2 meeting, community development director James Wahl estimated that 75 percent of the contractual Work was performed after public an­nouncement of the plan on Nov. 21 and l n response to questions raised by the city council, planning com­mission and citizens this Winter.

According to city engineers, the Farmington Hllls-tiased F.G. 40 Corporation, the developer of the project. Is expected to spend $2,930,000 on ixads, drains. Water

lines and landscaping. Council Member Joseph Toth,

Who supports the drive to resettle industry now downtown to the Western comer of the city, ques­tioned the costs.

"As far as I'm concerned on the Grand Plan there Is no money au­thorized," he said. T o u have spent Way more than you should have on the entire budget. The only thing we authorized is $1,000. That's all.*

In June, the council agreed to pay $1,000 to an outside consul­tant — the head of the Michigan State University graduate school of urban plan1111ig—for an evaluation of the plan.

T o u had a list of 101 questions and so did residents and you in­structed our consultants to provide answers," Mayor Matthew Qu inn said.

The June 27 memo lists the fol­lowing payments; $21,355 to plan-iling consultants {Brandon Rogers Associates); $7,255 to a tralBc con­sultant (l^irton-.Aschinan Associ­ates); and $16,886 to engineers J C K & Associates. Prelimlnaiy en­gineering and environmental stu­dies conducted l y J C K & Asso­ciates totaled another $36,310.

According to the memo, If the in­dustrial park receives council ap­proval, special assessment districts would reimburse the city for the $16,886 i n engineering costs. Mo­reover, the developers have con­tracted with the city to contribute $35,000 to the prelimlnaiy engi­neering and environmental work on the plan.

"It's difflcult to stand here and say there won't be another nickel spent," Wahl told the council.

By FRANK EICHENLAUB Stall Writer

The M i c h i g a n L e g i s l a t u r e dropped the Novi School District into a $890,000 hole that may re­quire program cuts to get out of.

Under a last-minute school a id compromise reached by the Legis­lature two weeks ago, the state "re­captures" $890,000 aid money from Novl and reroutes it to poorer, In-fonmula school systems.

In this rtcapture, the state no longer pla11s to coverall of Novl's so­cial security costs, and other cate­gorical aid — state money for state-mandated programs — is also cut.

'I think It's ridiculous, person­ally," Novl Assistant Superinten­dent William Barr said. "It Just doesn't solve the problem of school fi11ancing."

The problem? A disparity be­tween rich districts, such as Bi r ­mingham spendl1lg$8,577 per stu­dent, and poorer districts, spending as lltUe as $2,500 per student.

The massive $3.15-billion school aid bill raises total state aid 7.7 per­cent, while recapturing $72 million from out-of-formula d is t r ic ts (school systems, like Novl and Northvllle, that pay most costs through property taxes).

"It Just adds another Band-Aid,

and this one Just doesn't cover the sore," Barr said,

Further, the Legislature's plan comes alter mc»t school districts adopted budgets for the next year. NoVfs budget for next school year is $22 mil l loa

The shortfall leaVes Novl with two options: cut programs or dip into the general fund reserve. Which tot­als about $1.4 million.

The " recap tured" money , $628,000 more than last year, iimds programs such as special education and transportation. But Barr said, "I would assume that if (the txjardi of education) Is going to cut somethi1ig, it would be across the board."

Although Novi vras hit by the plan. Walled Lake Consolidated Schools turned out to be the area's biggest loser at over $1.4 million, said Linda Moskalik, assistant superintendent for finance and operations.

M o s k a l i k said the d is t r ic t adopted a budget the same day the Legislature p a s ^ the plan, but as a growing school district still faces serious concerns.

"I'm realty nervous," Moskalik said. 'I 'm realty frustrated. (The le­gislators) are up there makli lg these laws, but they don't have to operate these places."

Moskalik said Walled Lake must consider asking taxpayers for more money, cutting programs (and thereby stall) or atworblng the loss out of the general fund equity.

"Any Way you go, it's Just not safe," Moskalik said.

Last year, the state recaptured $600,000 from Walled Lake and Moskalik fears that the losses might yet Increase.

T h e frightening thing about it is that every year they keep taking more and more," Moskalik said. 'Somebod/s got to get serious ab­out true reform. What they're doing Is setting up In-formula districts and out-of-formula districts when we're all supposed to be working for the kids.'

Northvllle's Board of EducaUon tabled the hiring of teachers at the recommendation of Superlnten dent Geot^e Bell after hearing that Northville Was also hit hard by the plan.

Although the Northvllle district budgeted $250,000 for these»cuts, it won't cover the $1.04 1T1111ion shortfall Bell expects.

"Nothing they could have done could hurt Northville more." Bell said. "Fm not aware of any out-of-formula school district superlnten dents who are sleeping Well."

I t a l i a n - S t y l e

L o c a l o f f i c i a l t o u r s " n a m e s a i < e " c i t y

By J A N J E F F R E S Staff Writer

The mayor and the mayor pro tem kept their Jobs, but the remain­der of the city council was recentty ousted and replaced by six card-canylng memlxrs ofthe Commun­ist Party.

Bare-bottomed cherubs frolic In paintings o n the celling of the mayor's ofiBce. The council preps for each session Ity dowiling a bottle of wine. .And citlzerls are b r i n e d from speaking d u r i n g government meetings.

Nope, there hasn't been a coup on Ten Mile Road. This Is Just an update on the current state of af­fairs in Novl — Novl Ligure, Itaty.

In the course ofa business trip. Mayor Pro Tem Edward LeI111nger on June 21 took several hours off to visit Novi, Italian-style, and meet his counterparts in the Piedmont. The northern city (pronounced Noh-vee) is sandwiched between Genoa and Milan, at the terminus of a superhighway that M u s s o M built to the Mediterranean sea. Nestled in a valley in the mountain­ous region, the community was founded 600years ago by residents of the French and German Alps.

Continued on 2

N o v l M a y o r P r o T e m E d w a r d L e i n i n g e r , center , g e t s the v i e w f r o m t h e t o p of t h i s c i t y ' s Italian coun te rpa r t

T o t h i t b y t r u c l < r e c o v e r s

By S H E I U PHILUPS Staff Writer

A 4-year-oid girl who was hit by a repair truck J u l y 5 was moved out of the Intensive care unit of Mott Hospital In Ann Aibo r earlier this week.

Sarah Ann Ward was upgraded from serious to fafr condition over the Jufy 6 weekend, a hospital spokesperson said. Her mother, Nancy Ward, said her daughter was removed from the hospital's inten-stve care unit Ju ly 10.

- Nancy Ward disagrees wrtth the version ofthe incident i n the origi­nal police report and reported in the Novl News.

Sarah suffered tiroken Jaw, col-lair, and peMc bones, i n addition to second-degree burns and numer­ous abrasions i n connection with the accident, according to her njother. j H o s p i t a l officials, however,

w6uld not comment on the extent of

the gfrl's injuries. The accident occurred when

Sarah was hit by a repair truck on the comer of Fairway Hills and Crestvlew in the Simmons Or­chards subdMson.

Accordl11g to Nancy Ward, Sarah was stopped at the comer's "down-sloping edge* and was not In the street when the accident occured, as stated in the Novl Police report on the incident. The police report was si11nmarized In a Juty 9 Novl News article.

"My child never entered the street," W a r d sa id . "She was stopped at the edge ofthe street, but she did not dart out Into the street like the arUclc said."

The diagram on the prelimlnaiy police report shows the giri's Wke in the street. It also cites a the descrip­tion of a witness In a ncaiby vehicle who honked his h o m "due to (the)

few feet behind her daughter when the acddent occured and knows that Saxah was still on the sidewalk when the accident happened. She also said that she was never ques­tioned by police.

The entire matter Is still under investigation by the Novl Police Dept.

Sarah was taken to Novl's Provi­dence Medical Center after the acci­dent and later flown by helicopter to the intensive care unit of Mott Children's Hospital in A n n Aibor.

Simmons Orchards neighbors and friends have banded together to raise money for medical ex­penses, i n addition to making Sarah's wish to go to Sea Worid a reality.

"When she regained conscious­ness last n l ^ t (July % she toM her mother that she wanted to go to Sea World, so we want to see tluit she Is able to go,* explained E d Funke, a n e l ^ b o r who spent the night ofthe accident at Mott Hos{Mtal and Is

i n s i d e

S A R A H A N N W A R D

spearheading fund-raising efforts al(»lg with his wife.

So far the group has raised $800, which will go toward both the stay and Sea Worid visi t However, it hopes to raise addltimal funds.

Checks may be sent to P.O. Box 8033, Novl 48376. Or call E d or Bariij Funke at 348-0143 or Clndl Nlehaus at 344-2843.

B I R T H S 2D

B U S I N E S S I B C L A S S I F I E D S 3 B

D I V E R S I O N S 6D

E D I T O R I A L S 18A E N G A G E M E N T S 2D G O L F N O T E S 8D IN S H A P E 9D L E H E R S 19A LIVING 1D NOVI B R I E F S 4 A NOVI H I G H L I G H T S 2D O B I T U A R Y 17A

P O L I C E B E A T 4 A

R E C B R I E F S 8D S C O R E B O A R D 10D

S P O R T S 7D T R A V E L 5D W O R S H I P N O T E S 4D

N E W S / S P O R T S 349-1700 A D V E R T I S I N G 349-1700

G a r a g e S a l e s

I n T l i e G r e e n S l i e e t

T h e G r e e n S h e e t O f f e r s F R E E G a r a g e S a l e K i t s S e e c l a s s i f i c a t i o n 1 0 3

F o r A S u c c e s s f u l S a l e

C a l l

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 8 ^ 0 2 2

2A THE NOVI NEWa/Thursday. July i2. 1990

. e i n i n g e r s a y s s i

t o C i t t a d i N o v i L i g u r e

Continued l i ^ m Page 1

[^ljilngcr says he hopes to set up .in unonitl<iJ sister city program be­tween the two Novls. His WsU, Which had to be scheduled around the iilayor's dally siesta between 2 pin. to •\ p.m.. came as a bit of a surprise to the local dignitaries.

"They didn't know there Was such a thliig as another Novl arywhere," he said. "What they were most Inter­ested in was our master plan.

"I fouIld it to be clean, quaint, cer­tainly a place on the map."

As Die International marketing di­rector for GSE Inc. of Farmington H i l l s , I .einlnger has traveled throughout Europe tliis summer to secure his c>oinpany's position Ihere fjefore the 1992 consolidation of the Common Maiket. Novl IJgtue was one of the perks.

Parallels between the two cities ex­ist. Novl Ugure has 31.000 citizens; Novl Ls exjjected lo have 30,000 when Ihe flna! cen.sus count is In this year. The crests of both towns concentrate on high-speed Imagery. But N(jvl U -(^re's grlfBns -— mythological crea­tures half-eagle, half-lion — predate the NoVl Special race car by a few centuries.

Each city Is a regional shopping mecca Wiih a fountain In its town center, where the major tliorough-fare Is named NoVl. Plans for renoVat-ing the downtown are underway In tx)th municipalities.

They have what we want (in the town center). They have a pure pedestrian community. They have a fl1ix of commerdal and residenUal," [.eininger said.

"They don't tear a lot of stuff down over there, they fix It up."

But a slight dLfference In paving materials exists: Novl Ugure's streets are cobblestone. .And While NoVl, M i ­chigan boasts a gleainlrig new city hlall, Novl Ligtmi's mimldplo—mun­icipal headquallers — Is a shoWpIace In Its own right, a lS th century con--

vent. A large castle overlooks tlic Ita­lian dty.

Lelninger said he hopes lo see local Novl students forming pen-pal friendships With their Italian coun­terparts. The IWo cities Will be swap­ping information such as their mas­ter plans.

Likely to be on display in Lhe c M c center are the gifts presented to Lel-niriger by the mayor of Novl Ugure, Including a copy of the community's 300-year-old city barlner, a plaque with the city crest, a book on the city's master plan from 1447 on. two more books on local art treasures and a cookbook in Italian and Pledmon-tese. A package of samples torn the city's main Industty Is In tlie mail: Novl cliocolates. an afler-dliuier treat at t o p - o f - t h c - l l n e E u r o p e a n restuarants.

During his Visit, all Ijclnlnger had on liand to offer the mayor was a NoVl Special pin. Now. he's working on putting together a box ofNovl. Micl l l -gan. souvenirs — perhaps golf hats and T-sJ1irts With the race car design and aerial photographs of the clty.

"I think they're going to be rather Impressed with wl1at they see In our community. I'm a big crusader for the City of Novl,- I>elninger said.

NoVl resident Lisa McGuckin's grandparents came from the Ncwl U -gure region, and she Is translating several redpes from the bilingual (Italian and Pledmonlese) cooklxwk Leli11nger brought back. She lias Vis­ited the Italian Novl a number of times.

T h e little town (Zebadassl) my grandparents came from \s sort of near Novl. If We Wanted to get tlie train,. We'd go to Novl. If you wanted to do your shopping, tliat's Where you'd go. That was U k big city."

Pledmonlese food Is nol as strongly seasoned as the culslne of southern Italy, Wlth.more meat and fewer tomatoes in the spaghetti sauce and simply an ollVe oU aiid salt topping on pizza, she said.

City government In NoVl Ugun; might be less spicy tlian In its Ameri­can coiinlerpart- The government Is composed of eight council members and one mayor elected for flve-ycar terms, as well as precinct dele^tes Wlio attend the mundpal meellngs. Residents are forbidden lo express the l r Viewpoints du r ing these sessions.

'It's as if cVeiy subdMslon had elected officials," Lelnlngcr ex-plained. They were really surprised (at NoVl. Midilgam, gcjvemment) — "You mean the public gets lo speak at your meetings?" '

He hopes to Vlslt NoM Ligure again this winter.

"I work real hard and I play real hard. I consider tills after-work Visit a real perk, a real plus," Lelnlngcr said. 'I drank more Wine tlian I liave in my life because I Wanted to be cordial. I gained eight pounds."

Novl, Michigan's, name remains awash ln mystery. Some local history buffs say It was coined from tlie Ro­man numeral designation No. VI be­cause the d ly Was the sixth toll gate on the plank road between Detroit and Lansing. Others say the name comes from number six on surveyors maps used to plat the cotmly's town­ships, frl Latin, the Word Novl means "u11knoWn." "forgotten."

The question now is. liow d id NoVl Ugure get Its monilcer? It Was Hanni­bal's sixth stop when crossing the Alps, quipped a council member when Lelrdnger discussed his trip at the J t l ly 2 dty coiuicil meeting.

Other Novls exist for Lelnlngcr to explore. In Yugoslavia, where Novl means "new" In the Serbo-Croatian language, there are at least 35 dtles beglmilng with tlie Word, from Novl Banovd to Novl Vladimirovak — to say noliiing of the memorable Novl Clog. The countiy is also home to six NoVlgrads or Novl Cities.

One of the largest Nov! Sad In the republic of Croatia, lias a town cen­ter, a river Walk a i id an Industrial park i n its West comer . . .

Photo by Biyan Mitchell E d w a r d L e i n i n g e r , left , d i s p l a y s s o u v e n i r s f r o m N o v i L i g u r e , Italy, to C r a i g K i a v e r

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Thufsday, July 12, 1990/THE NOVI NEWS 3A

B o a

s l i t h e r s

h o m e

Hy SHEILA PHILLIPS SteH Writef

; .A missing 8-foot-Jong boa con-sijlctor. Which escaped Its snoozing owner June 30 in the Countiy Cou-sjns Mobile Home VilLige on Hag­gerty Road, Was found Ji l ly 9 craWl-liig on a nelghtior's Wlndowsill. {-I didn't exactly find ihe snake; it

Idnd of found me," commmented darole Stevens, the Countly Cousins resident Who spotted the boa. "I was reading and looked up to spot part of the animal crawling up through the window."

, Because she knew the snake Was cm the loose, Stevens said she Wasn't ^iartled. >*"I was actually relieved because

lww the thing Isn't sUU out Iliere," 9^e said. •;,'The male snake, which Is named

Mce, was reported in good condition. Viftth aid, the owner's friend. Unda l^orala — who lives in the mobile B«me park—had the snake removed fijnm her neighbor's property and put &i a pillow case.

It was unknown at press time if the rce Was returned to its owner or to Detroit Zoo.

^- Alice originaly escaped his West-l!(nd ovmer, who was vlsting Iyorala. v ^ e he was napping tieneath a tree |hi tlie mobile home park at approxl-njately 8 p.m. the evening of June 30. 5 The siiake's recovefy came as a re-

to several area residents who Were lu r r i ed about the snake attacking ihelr pets. H Boas typically eat rodents and feed al»ut once eveiy week or two. De-^ t y Police Chief Richard Faulhxler Sl^amed owners of sn1all dogs and eats to take precautions. However, no incidents were reported in con-Qection with the missing snake.

Photo bv Bryan Mitchell

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QtAQSES - VV» c»r» nxomlna your oyoa 1 detormino the modi ttCciirnto proecrtption rtild check your oyo hooUh or tnati tiio proacriotlon right off your ptoscntglnoaeo. Offer Inoludoa plostlfti aihgin vlalon lonaos In etondurd rnngo.^ Vilgb piteecrlpilona, llfitft end blfOCnl*.t*vnilnblo at conipiete ooniact lone oxnm only. EKom foo ond

Hciif* Mi or* nof (nciudwd. Oinlly lonsoe nro Oculnr "iSclonce and ilxlendnd lenoen aro Soitmoio 45%

H'O. S A M E D A Y S E R V I C E O N M O S T

C O N T A C T S 8t G L A S S E S

o n s H o u n

H e r e ' s y o u r c h a n c e t o g e t

C a u g h t u p o n S u m m e r C l e a n i n g

Good Wednesday, July 18th Only ..

Excludes furs, leathers, suedes alterations and laundry.

Must present coupon upon ordering. Offer good July '18th only.

V a l i d a t t h e s e l o c a t i o n s o n l y :

N o r t h v i l l e M a l l P l a z a B r e c k i n r i d g e C e n t e r 4 2 2 6 5 W . S e v e n M i l e 2 1 5 3 6 N o v i R o a d

3 4 9 - 0 1 1 0 3 4 4 - 8 8 3 0

A R T I N T H E P A R K

i f i i i

P L Y M O U T H M l . • J U L Y 1 4 & 1 5 , 1 9 9 0 • K E L L O G G P A R K • E N T E R T A I N M E N T

K n N U A L S H O W . 2 9 0 E X H I B I T O R S • 1 0 = 0 0 A I M - 5 : 0 0 P M • F O O D

N o v i w e t l a n d

b a t t l e g o e s

t o c o u r t

By SHEILA PHILLIPS StaH Writef

Adlspute OVer tl1e legality of drain • age trenches on two industrial-zoned parcels near Beck and West roads Will go to court on Sept. 30.

The a t y of Novl and Northern EqulUes, the development group re­sponsible for the drainage of at least three Wetland areas AprU 26 and 27. will debate two city-issued violations at a pre-trial exam set for 1:30 p.m. i n front of 52nd District Court Judge Brian MacKenzle.

The two tickets, W11lch cany 1111s-demeanor charges, cite both North­ern Equities and its president. Neil Sossln. as defendants.

Nortllem EqulUes malntal11s tliat the trenches. Which are up to 300 feet lo1ig. Were for agricultural purposes and shoiild be allowed since the in ­dustrial zoned land under legal fire Was once used for farming, acconli11g to NoVl officials.

However, Sossln could not hie reached t y press time to comment on llls company's plans for the land.

In some zoning districts—such as residential — wetland dralr1age for agricultural purposes is allowed, as Northern Equities officials suggest, according to Assistant City Attorney Dennis Watson.

But a variance, wli ich the deVelop-ment compariy never obtained. Is re­quired and therefore any wetland en­

croachment is Illegal, he said. Novi ordinance enforcement of-

fleer Stephen Bablncliak malntal11s tllat iarm-rektted drairlage should not be allowed on the Industrial-zoned land and a i y pctlUon for a var­iance should be denied.

Although tlie wetlands on tlie two sites were artificially created several years ago, they are now mapped and protected by the city, he explained.

T h i s proper^ liasn't been used for fanning in over 10 years and lt ls not a proper use of the land," Ba­blncliak said earlier.

The partially drained propfcrtles are part of a 29 l -acre industrial park planned for the Beck/West area.

Similar trenches were dug on neighboring Wlxom land which is also slated for tJie antlcif>ated indust­rial development.

Some officials speculate tliat the drainage of bioth clly and state-protected wetlands was done l n pre­paration for tlie proposed park.

During the pre-trial exam, MacK­enzle Will determine if the city has a case against Nortliern Equities and Sossln. If so, a formal trial date wil l be assigned.

The parcels involved were consid­ered for the city-sponsored Grand Plan to relocate industrial busines­ses, but ruled out because of signiilc-ant wetland areas, according to Novl planners.

In Newfoundland, it was once believed clover in the bath would cure skin diseases.

C y n t h i a R y b a r z

&

L a r r y U n t e a u

" G e t d o w n t o t h e

b u s i n e s s o f s w \ n ^ '

( G r a n d River just EasI of N o v i Rd.)

T h u r s . , F r i . & S a t .

8 : 0 0 - l l : <

S u i t s a n d S p o r t c o a t s ( i n c l . A t h l e t i c ) S l a c ( < s , S u m m e r D r e s s S h i r t s , T i e s ,

S w i m w e a r & S h o r t s

2 o % o ' p p 7 0 %

Y e l l o w r i b b o n s d e n o t e s p e c i a l s a v i n g s o n e a r l y fall a r r i va l s

M E N ' S S H O P

D o w n t o w n N o r t h v i l l e 3 4 9 3 6 7 7

Mon-Tues.-Wed-Sat, 9-6 Thurs & Fn. til9

H o m e of the A thiete's Business Suit

-•A THE NOVI NEWS/Thursday, July 1?. 1990

C u s t o m m a i l b o x c u t f r o m D o l e

Acu-itom tnalllxix worth S8f)0 was sawed from It-sone .indone h . i l f i lxh metal pole .somelime fjetwerfi July 4 and July 7.

Ihe laminated, harld painted Lio.x, Which had a b ln l mounted on lop, Was lfx:aled in front ofa Londonlicrry residence.

it was apparently removed with a saw blade or hack saw. Police found metal pieces frrifli the saw at the scene.

COPPER-COATED WIRE of un­known value was stolen from the Hotel I3aronelte construction site on Novl Road the night of July

The Wire was wrapped ai^und a Detroit Edison pole directly arrros Ihe street from the coIislruclion site, a pobcc report said.

The corlstruction site has been i:hc target of several thefts during the past few montlis.

WHEEL COVERS valued at S500 were stolen from a fed 1988 Mustang pitrked at 'IVelvc Oaks Mall between

I -6 p.m. July 7, a police report said.

FOUR SPOKED sllverhubcaps val­ued at $500 were stolen from a silver Pontiac left on the side of Twelve Mile Road between 8:55 a.m. and 6 p.tn. July 3. arxording to a police report.

FOUR TIRES valued at $500 Were stolen off a boat trailer parked at Conny's Catering on Meadowbrook Road the night of June 27.

Approximately a week or so earlier the fnint grille ofa caterlIig van Was also stolen from the location, a police report s^lld. T7ie grille Is valued at S500.

l\:)lice do not know whether the two incidents arc related.

PAINT AND EQUIPMENT valued at S450 was stolen from a secured con-strucUon site in Novl's Roma Ridge

subdivision the night of Ju ly 6. There Were no signs of forced en-

try. HoWcvcr. Various Workers have keys to the Victimized house, accord-Ing to a police report.

Eight cans of paint. tWo paint brushes and a power drill were taken In the Incident.

EXPLODING FIREWORKS de-stroyed a mailbox on Fawn Street at 11:45 the night of July 7.

Police expect that a car was used In the Incident of vandalism. How­ever, neighbors could not Identify the vehicle or its occupants, according to the report.

No injuries weie reported in con­nection With the incident.

THREATS of a killing spree at McDonald's restaurant received by a

Heslip reskient from an anonymous caller turned out to be a false alarm.

Novl police responded to the June 27 call and placed an officer at the scene. However, no incident occured.

A N ATTEMPTED BREAK-IN at the Chateau Estates Mobile Home Park Was reported at early the mornfrlg of June 28.

The owner's son told her that an urlknown suspect unsuccessfully at­tempted to pick the lock ofthe Lamler mobOe home When she returned home at 1 p.m., a police report said.

The attempted break-in occured at 12:15 p.m. The suspect, however, left the residence Without incident.

A DJSGRUNTLEO EMPLOYEE re­cently returning from a labor strike is suspected of spray-painting the both sides of the sign to Harold's Frame Shop on Grand River on July 6, police said.

Anyone with information about these or other crimes is asked to call the Novl Police Tip Une at 349-6887.

N o v i B r i e f s

S t u d e n t f a c e s c h a r g e

By SHEILA PHILUPS Staff Writer

A Northvllle High School honor student is set to be arralgncti for de­livery of LSD In Novl on Ju ly 19 in frfint of Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Jessica Cooper.

If convicted. Tim David Leuliette, 18. could spend up to seven years in

Jail. Leuliette was bound over to Oak­

land Coiinty CLrcuU Court upon

waiving his rlglit to a prelimlnaiy exam June 8. He was arrested at Northville High School June 1 and arraigned the same day at 52nd Dis­trict Court In Walled Lake.

Leullctte's arrest was the result of several months of Investigation by the Oakland County Narcotics Enfor­cement Team (NErb.

NET Lt, Commander Dorothy McAllen said that Leuliette delt With numerous undercover ofllcers dur­

ing the Investigation, but she Would not reveal any details of those dealings.

She did say that the actual delivery leading to arrest occurred somc-Wherc in Novl and a small quantity of LSD Ublcts. Worth less than $100, Were invohred.

Qctalls of the transactions are ex­pected to be revealed during trial. Which WiU probabty be set sometime this fall.

D o n ' t be a hear tb reaker

Q u e p a s a , k i d s ? Third- and fourth-grade students in Novi have the charjce to start learning Spanish this summer for an investment of tWo hours per Week and $10.

A Novl Community Education class combines fimdamentals with fun to teach basic greetings, counting, colors, and general vocabula1y.

The class runs from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m., July 16 to Aug. 8 at Parkview Libnuy. Call 348-1200 for more information.

C l i o w d o w n , ' 5 0 s F e s t i v a l - g o e r s : the novi optimist c i u b and Novl Firefighters Association wi l l be flipping the pancakes and wallles at an allyou-can-eat breakfast from 9 a.m. to noon each day on Saturday, J u l y 28 and Sunday, J u l y 29. The $3.50 per person Ucket (children under 5 free) in ­cludes beverages at the Happy Days Entertainment Tent in Novi Town Center.

Tickets are now available through the Novi Parks and Recreation De­partment, the Novl Chamber of Commerce, AAA Ins11rance of Michigan at Novl Road and Ten Mile, and Phyl's Barber-Styling.

N o v i C a r e s o c i a l : The Novl Care Center Commu111ty Council is spon-soilnga "Dessert Ice Cream Delight Night" from 6:30-9 p.m. Thursday, J u l y 19, in front of the center.

This third annual event has been moved to an evening to avoid the glut of Satiuday afternoon events. Members suggest that those Interested have their dinner and then Join the council for sundaes with toppings. There will also be 1nuslc and group slngtng.

Residents get urllimlted free sundaes. Others pay $1 per scoop. This is one way the council raises fur1ds to enhance the lives of center

residents by supplying things not in the budget. The council has bought full-length hall mirrors, an erasable board for the activities room, small ^ l l s and more.

A d d i t i o n : In the Monday, J u l y 9, edition of the Novi News, the phone number for Happy Home Housecare was inadvertently omitted. 'The number Is 347-2427.

O n M y 2 8 , 1 9 9 0

t e r m i n a t i n g b u s i n e s s

O p e r a t i o n s .

Sifter 44 Oscars in Susiness. Ifu t o s t 15years a t our 9{pvi location

J^Cfinercftandlse in stoc/<i

5 0 % 0 7 7

"Hpio tdm^uCyZS, 1990

HA^e zuouCcCtif^e t o tdanf^aCC of o u r vaCued

c u s t o m e r s . ' W e appreciated y o u r Business

at^eadoivbroot ^ y ^ ^ — Sat. 10-6 C\(pvi - ^^ri CtoxccCSunday

f

P E N N S Y L V A N I A

H O U S E wfjflf you\e vMnted a\\ along.

C l a s s i c I n t e r i o r s

Fine Furniture...where quality costs you less

2 0 2 9 2 M i d d l e b e i t , L i v o n i a • S o u t h o f 8 M i l e

4 7 4 - 6 9 0 0 Men., Thurs., F r i . 9:30-9:00; Tiles., Weil., Sat. 9:30-5:30

. . . a t S t . M a r y H o s p i t a l

H e a l t h C a r e C e n t e r s

Y D U G O U l D L E A R N A l f l r F R O H A D U M M K

B U C K l E Y D U R S t f E T Y B E I T .

S t . M a r y H o s p i t a l JM75W. FIVE MILERD. LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 481S4

— -464-4 800

SO w h y wait u n t i l the l as t minute to

have your child's bacic-to-schoOl physical? From now through September, our physicians will be offering special-rate physical examinations required for school, camp or sports.

Our physical exams are personalized and thorough. St. Mary physicans take the time to learn about your child, and g i v e a physical exam so complete that

even Mom will be satisfied. FOR ONLY $20, your child will receive: * A physical assessment by a personal physician * A n evaluation of growth and development * A medical history (bc.surc io bring all immuniza­

tion records) * V i s i o n screening * Basic urine tests

(Imrnunizatlons and additional lab tests if required will be an additional charge)

So n o w that school's o u t , it's time f o r your child's most important exam. It's a shon trip to your St. Mary Ho.spital Health Care Center. Appointments can be make at your family's convenience at the location in your neighbor­h o o d :

St. M a r y Hospi ta l F a m i l y M e d i c a l Center

19335 Merriman north of Seven .MDc

474-2910 Houn: M-T-Th-F: 9-6 W: lO:30-6, Sat: 9-1

St . M a r y Heal th Care Center - Livonia

900l.VIiddlcbcit north of Jo)

421-1162 Hours; M-F: 9.6

Sat: 9:30-1

St. M a r y Health Care Center - Northvil le

•42000 Six .Vliio. west of llaggcrty

347-1070 M : 10:30-7. W: 9:30-6

T-Th-F: 9-5:30

Thureday. July 12, 1990/THE NOVI NEWS 5A

L e t ' s s e e , t h a t ' s 4 8 3 . . .

N o v i r e s iden t s , b u s i n e s s e s a n d p o s t a l wor lcers are a d j u s t i n g to four n e w Z i P c o d e s to a d d r e s s c i t y m a i l . I n s t ead o f t h e o i d 48050 c o d e , N o v l n o w s p o r t s n u m b e r s f r o m 48374-77 . T h e c h a n g e went into effect J u l y 1, b u t e v e r y o n e h a s a y e a r to

Photo by Biyan MtcheB

s w i t c h ove r . A i s o i n c l u d e d i n the c h a n g e i s a n e x p a n s i o n o f the area w i t h i n the c i t y w h i c h a c t u a l l y h a s a N o v i m a i l i n g a d d r e s s .

R o b b e r y f o i l e d

By SHEILA PHILUPS Staff Writer

A 26-year-old Detroit man was ar­rested and released after quesUon-ing, pending a Warrant i n connecUon with the J u l y 4 break-In at Novl's Rosewood Restaurant on Grand River.

OIBccrs nabbed the suspect, who was walking west on Grand River, three hours after the eariy-mornfrig robbery attempt. His clothes were grease-laden and his shoe soles ap­peared to match footprints left at the crime scene.

Deputy Police C h i e f R ichard Faulloier complimented offlcers V i c ­tor Lauria, LaiTy Lamerand and Paul VanPelt as well as Sgt. Hert) Harbin for thefr 'solid investigative work " which led up to the arrest.

The chase began when officers re­sponded to a bi1rgla1y-fr1-progness call at 2:05 a.m. after Rosewood's alarm souinded.

A vehicle with a warm engine was found parked in front ol the restam--

ant. However, poUce saw no one aroimd.

The 26-year-old Detrolter, who had not been arraigned by press time, allegedly broke Into the re­staurant through an afr vent. The fan was fotmd rippoi from Its mount and partially removed, accordlr lg to police.

A bucket of grease was (werttimed on the kitchen table, which the sus­pect allegedly used to climb down from the afr vent. Police found several footprints Imbedded i n the spill.

Police also found the cash register, kitchen and oGBce ransacked.

A rifle, which belonged to the re-stuarant owner, was found In the d l -ntngarea. The weapon, which was ta­ken in for flnger|x1nts, was typically left In the cstatdlshment's unlocked c^ce.

The suspect , w h o w a s ap­prehended at 8:41 a.m.. anvsted and questioned by police, maintained that his car had broken down near the Rosewood restuanlnt and that he was waiting for a &ieDd.

M e e t J o h n S a n d f o r d

author of the best-selfing thrlile^ Rules of Prey. He' l l b e s i g n i n g

his new book

Shadow Prey

S a t u r d a y , J u l y 1 4

1 : 3 0 - 2 : 3 0 p m

Borders Book S h o p In the N o v i Town C e n t e r

OfT Nov i R o a d , South of 1-96 347-0780

Commlsskxi Jewelry Design

W e ' r e t h e N e w K i d o n t h e B l o c k w t t h O l d F a s h i o n e d I d e a s

C o m e In a n d b r o w s e l e i s u r e l y t h r o u g h o u r o n e o f a l<ind c u s t o m p i e c e s .

E n j o y a c u p o f c o f f e e i n a r e l a x i n g , I n v i t t n g a t m o s p h e r e

* C u s t o m J e w e l r y D e s i g n

* O n S i t e J e w e l r y R e p a i r

* W a t c h R e p a i r

1 4 2 N . C e n t e r , N o r t h v i l l e 3 4 4 - 1 1 0 9 Hours:Tues . .Weds. ,Fr l l 1-6 Thurs. 11-7 Sat 10-4

C H O O S E FROMt tanks

maillots bandeaus

bikinis waist-rlders

cover-ups

BYt Catalina Jantzen

Cole of California Anne Cole La Blanca Roxanne

Jag Sandcastle Robbie Len

Rose Marie Reid Oscar de la Rents

Bill Blass Harbor Casuals

Sirena Too Hot Braiil

Mystic Bay Guess?

Ocean Pacific Daffy Citrus

Catalina Jrs. Sassafrass Hot Coles Back Flips

Orig. $35-592, n o w 2 $ . 9 7 - « 8 . » 7 .

Wetworks. Ilearance does not

ude Preview 1991 iwear, Chaos or nblush swim

parates. Styles Vary by store.

units (vsilaliie at all HiHbon'i stem: iiO.OOO.

D S 5 0 6 N ' S

R e m e m b e r w h e n

o n e o f y o u r

f a v o r i t e p e o p l e w a s

t h e l o c a l j e r k ! !

W e ' v e b r o u g h t b a c k t h o s e

c a r e f r e e d a y s o f s i p p i n g

s o d a s i n t h e c o r n e r

d r u g s t o r e .

W e i n v i t e y o u t o g e t r e - a c q u a i n t e d v ^ ^ i t h t l i e g o o t i o l d d a y s . . . a n d f e e l f r e e t o b r i n g s o m e o n e w h o w a s n ' t l u c k y e n o u g h t o h a v e a p l a c e l i k e t h i s i n t h e i r n e i g h b o r h o o d .

N o r t h v i l l e P h a r m a c y

1 3 4 E . M a i n S t r e e t

N o r t h v i U e 3 4 9 - 0 8 5 0

6A THE NOVI NEWS-Thuridiy. July 12 1990

R e c y c l i n g i s s u e s l i e a t u p

M R F p l a y e r s ' d u a l r o l e s c o m p l i c a t e H a g g e r t y s i t i n g

By SHEIl-A PHILLIPS Slalf WnUK

People on both sides of a garbage-handling station proposal say the project suflers from potential con-fllcls of Interest.

The most apparent is the involvc-fncnt of Thompson-BroWn Realtors' Bil l Bowman In tiie site-selection process for the proposed Haggerty IRoad materials recovei-y facility (MRF) and solld-Waste transfer stalJon.

As a Thompson-Brown Realty rrp-rcsenUUvc, Bowman spearheaded the site selection process and helped develop preliminary siting criteria. But Seventy-Seven Corp.. of which Bowman Is president, owns a 50-pcr-cent share of the site.

Attorneys for Intech Ventures and Highland Hills Estates, two neigh­boring property owners opposing the site, recently quesUoned Bowman's role In the site selection process. In a package submitted to the Novl Plan­ning Commission they suggested that Thompson-Brown Involvement Is a potential conflict-of-interest.

Bowman, however, maintains he

Environment news front

WASTE REDUCTION: Oakland County's solid wctste department is recommending the foUowrtrig garbage reducUon Ups for area business: • Buy In bulk to ellmlnate uncccs-saiy plaslc Wrappings or foam pad­ding. Insist that suppliers haul pack­aging back for reuse. • Choose durable equipment that will last and can be repaired. • Eliminate disposable napkins, dinnerware, coflfee cups and contain­ers In employee cafeterias. • Use reflllablc pens and the second-slde of paper. • Buy recycled paper, motor oll, building materials and plastic.

ENVIRONMENTAL WORKSHOPS: Reservations are being filled for week-long, summer environmental education sessions held at Hlgglns lake for teachers and other youth leaders.

Sessions run Ju ly 15-20 and Au­gust 5- JO. The piDgram features In-door classes, field trips and hands-on natural resource projects. For more Information call DNR at (517) 373-1220 or (517) 373-1214 or mall brochure requests to D N R Box 30028, Lansing 48909.

RECYCUNG GRANT SCHOOL: Six special Workshops, designed to as­sist local govenlments and private organizations interest in apply for grants and loans under the Solid Waste AltematlVes Program, will be offered by the Michigan Recycling CoaliUon and the Department of Na­tural Resources. For further infor-maUon call Phil Mlkus at (517) 773-9631.

A n y t i m e O i l C h a n g e 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.

• O i l C h a n g e • F U t e r • L u b e

P C H M Z O I L

lytoSiCou LhJISOii: coupon Only-Explr»« 7-31-90

D A V I S A U T O C A R E r ContphU Auto S.rt./c. C«<il<r

807 Dohcny Dr. Northvilie 3 4 9 - 5 1 1 5

T h e a t r e s

e i N E l R A A 8 26085 TOWN CENTER DR.

344-0077

BARGAIN MATINEES EVERYDAY A U SHOWS BEfORE 6 P M

Q u i c k C h a n g e

G h o s t D a d

P r e t t y W o m a n

B e t s y ' s W e d d i n g

J u n g l e B o o l e

J e t s o n s

D i c k T r a c y

F o F d F a l r i a n e

R o b o C o p II

B a c k t o t h e F u t u r e III

did nothing unethical and removed himself from the negotiation process ofice his property Was 11amed as a po­tential site.

Furthermore, his Involvement In the slUng process Was public know­ledge from the outset.

'We (Thompson-BroWn) were asked by the authority to be slte selector for the MRF and tried to seek out potential sites," he sald. "We Identified 59 potenUal sites, which was then reduced to 29 sites, then to nine and now Dilally to one."

Bowman admitted that there might be some appearance of Impro­priety in regard to his being part owner of the chosen site. However, the property Was only added to the potenUal site list at the authority's re-quest — not his.

Authority Director Lenora Jadun confirmed Bowman's statement.

"He Wasn't even interested in sell-Ing the site because of a dispute With hia partner, and the land Would In­crease In value with the Hagger^ cormector If he heki onto lt," she said.

Bowman admitted having Input in establishing site criteria but main­

tains that he did not have final say on locaUon specifics.

"As lar as We Were concerned, we made suggesUoris but the authority board had the final say,' he said.

J adun said Bowman helped deve­lop preliminary criteria. However, that list was revised by both the au­thority and a Detroit Edison rep­resentative who sites electrical faclllUes.

Once the Haggerty site was named, Bowman said he also re­moved himself from land price rlegoUaUons.

"Once 11 became a site, I com­pletely stepped aside — I walked away from that site and let my part­ner (Robert (Xirran) handle the nego­tiations," he said.

A memorandum to the authority, dated Dec. 27, supports Bowman's statement.

Bowman pointed out that neither he nor Thompson-Brown ever re­ceived payment for his role in siting the MRF, except out-ofpocket ex-pef1ses which he esUmates at less than $1,000.

However, Seventy-ScVen Corp. did

THE NOVI NEWS Publlihed Esci) Thursday

By The Novl News i04W.it*iln Sireei

Northyille. ithchlgan 411(7

Second CIni PoJUfle Psid Al No«1hvlll<, Iviichiosn

Subscription Riles: Inside Couslies ILIvlngslon, IWayiie. Osi lsnd. Wishlsnsw, Inghsm) tiS. Speciel Saniof cillzsn

rale of S9. one yearcniy. Oulside (kiunlies (all areas oulakls (hots Itsied above) are tH per year, prepaid.

Sliger/Llviiioslon Publicalloni. Inc. A Subsidiary oi Suburban Communicaliona Corp. Postmaiier. send addreii changes io The

Novi Nevrs. Post Box 8M. Brighton. Ml Mii9. POLICY STATEiklENT. All advertising published in Shgerf Livingston Publicalloni, Inc. is subject lo the conditions itatad in the applicable rile card, copies ol which are available Irom ihe edverilslng deparimenl. The Novi News. 104 iV. Miin, Nor­thvilie. Michigan 4JU7, (3i3-34»-i700). SligBr/Livingjion Publications, inc. reserves Ihe right not 10 accept an advertiser's order. Sliger/Livlngsion Publications, inc. id-iakers have no aulhoriiy lo bind tills newspaper and only publicaiion oi an adverilsenieni shall coniiiluie final acceptance ol the advertiser's order. Postmasier. send address changes io The Novl News Post Ollice Boi 899, Brighton, fill 4tiie.

Publicelkin Number USPS 39e2S0

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recelVe a 50-pcrccnt share of the $40,000 opUon the authority paid for the 25-acre MRF.

Bowman also admitted conUnued InvolVement with the MRF. Although he Is not currently Working on the project, his services are retained by the authority Ln case further siUng activity is required, and to explain the site selecUon process to Novl plan-11lng commissioners and council members if lieeded.

A second potential conflict-of-interest has also arisen in conjunc­tion with the Haggerty site.

Novl Planning Commissioner Tho­mas G'Branovlc Works for Lautrec Ltd. , the company flghUng the Hag­gerty locaUon. The company is lobby­ing for a zoning amendment which liinlts MRFs and transfer statloils to hcavy-lndustrtal (1-2) 2or1ing or at least precludes such faclllUes from areas abutUng residenUal dlsUricts.

HoWever, O'BranoVlc has indi­cated he will not vote on the zoning text Issue.

"I don't think It would be right If I voted on anything to do with the Hag­gerty site," he told the Novl News.

He also sald that he will not take part In any formal discussions about the site or comment on whether MRFs should be classified as an 1-2 use.

Jadun agreed that O'Branovlc's Lautrec connecUon Is a conflict of in­terest and hoped that he would not discuss any personal preferences In­dividually with other commissioners.

On a related note, O'BranovIc did vote in favor ofthe two city-Initiated Grand Plan rezonlngs even though his company manages Novl Mea­dows, a nloblle-home park Just re­moved finom the proposed Wbcom/ Grand Rlvcr industrial park. The M R F Was origJfially slated to be a part of that 1-2 park.

Although no one Is charging con­flict of interest, another potenUally delicate situation regarding the Hag­gerty site Involves Novl City Council Member Tlm Pope, who is also cam­paign manager of state senate candi­date Dave Honlgman.

Honlgman's grandfather, Jason, Is a partner In the law firm of Honlg­man, Miller, Schwartz and Kohn — the firm representing Intech and

Highland Hills Estates owners In the light against the Haggerty site.

Jason Hoiligman has contributed at least $1,250 to his grandson's state house campaigns since 1986, according to O a k l a n d C o u n t y records.

The records Indicate that other ] members of the Detroit-based law ; firm have also made contributions, -but actual figures were not available.

Dave Honlgman Was at one Ume a lawyer with the firm, but has not been for the last eight years, accord- • Ing to Pope. :

'I don't see this as a conflict of i n - ' terest at all because he (Dave Horilg-man) Is no longer Involved with the firm and I have never been Invohrd . with the flim," Pope said.

The council member said that h e ; had not made up his 111ind regarding the appropriateness of the Haggerty. site because It has not yet been brought to the council table.

"I support haVlng a M R F within the : consor t ium's b o u n d a r i e s , bu t whether the Haggerty site Is the per-feet site, I can't say at this time," h e ' said. -:

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Thursday, July 12, 1990/THE NOVI NEWS 7A

C o u n c i l c o n s i d e r s M R F

T h e p r o p o s e d t r a s h - h a n d l i n g s t a t i o n w o u l d b e o n H a g g e r t y b e l o w 1-96

By J A N J E F F R E S Staff Writer

"What's In It for Novi r is the ra-Uonale behind a new city council committee fonned to negoUate terms of a garbage-handling staUon on Haggerty Road.

The committee will deal With the Resouce Recovery and Recycling Au­thority of Southwest Oak l and County (RRRASOC), which has targeted a site below 1-96 for a seven-community waste transfer station and materials recoveiy facility (MRF).

On Ju ly 16, the entire council wlU put its heads together to determine what it would like to see Novl get out of the deal, should the city agree to the location of the facility. Possibili­ties suggested include garbage tip­ping fees for Novl, resulting In lower collection rates for residents; money for roadwork; and money for the purchase of city parUands.

Then it'll be Job of the committee representatives — Mayor Matthew Qulnn and council members Tim Pope and Edward Leinlnger — to realize these goals before the site plans reach the planning commis­sion In late August. Council Memtier Hugh Crawford wi l l serve as an alternate.

'I really have to applaud the mayor for settliig up a committee like this. He's trying to include everybody," Pope said.

The RRRASOC emissaries will probabty Include Executive Director Lenora Jadun and Farmington City Manager Robert Deadman, who Is chair of the recyclli1g authority. The committee is scheduled to begin meeting this month.

The $27-mllllon solid-waste facil­ity appears to be boimd for a 31 -acre parcel across Haggerty Road ftom the Pace Membership Warehouse. Ja­dun said RRRASOC anUclpates pay­ing $1.67 million for the land, which has been assessed by the city at $370,950. A n assessment by law Is

estimated to be one-half of cvurrent market Value.

The Haggerty Road location has been challenged by neighboring property owners Intech Ventures and H l ^ a n d Hills .Associates (a mo­bile home community), on the grounds that the M R F would be too close to other zoning uses. Including residential. A number of Highland Hills residents. Which Is to the imme­diate north of the site, are also strongly opposed to the plan.

The authority has already intro­duced most ofthe NoVl coi1ncll to this type of operation by financing M R F tours to Seattle, the San Francisco Bay area and Providence, R l , .All re-fuse from the seven commiuiities would pass through NoVl, on the way to recycling wholesalers, incinera­tors and landfills.

T h e board knew we Would have to negoUate at one Ume or another With NoVl," Jadun said. "It's Whatever they want basically, that's reasonable and can be negotiated."

A maximum of300vehicles are ex­pected to enter and leave the site weekdays between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m., Jadun said. They will enter the building at three to six entrance points, to avoid queuing up outside the facility, she added.

"The peak hours on Haggerty are 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 to 6 p.m. We will be avoldng the peak hours as far as the Ualllc Volume In the area," Jadun said.

Qui im said that RRRASOC should somehow compensate Novi for poten­tial use of city services such as the police and flre departments. As a gov­ernmental agency, the authority will be not charged for city taxes. A t the 1990 assessed rate of the undeve­loped site alone, that would be about $4,038 per year.

AddlUonal turning lanes on Hag­gerty Road are on Novl's wish list — whether they are funded by the coiinty or the authority.

"1 believe they should pay addl-

Uooal sums of money on an annual basis to conUnual road maintenance. I'd be looking for a reduced rate for the City of Nov! as far as trash collec-Uon costs are concerned," Quinn said.

Leinlnger said he's been skepUcal from "day one" about the Haggerty Road site, due to potenUal traillc problems. This was one of two loca­tions pinpointed In Novl for the fa-cUty, Earlier, land In the city-lniUated IndusUial locaUon park In Sect. 18. near TVelve Mile and Wixom roads, was considered for the MRF.

"With more than 50 to 100 slow-moving vehicles. It'll Just be a total disaster," he said.

He's holding out for a facility that will look as goa l as a "southern plan-laUon" on the outside, perhaps With wrought-lron fencing, brick sldl11g, lots of trees and attracUVe landscap­ing, Lel111riger said.

T m looking for the highest-quality installaUon, probably better than anything that exists. Fm looking for a facility that doesn't resemble, on the outside, its Intended use," he added.

Leinlnger also said that the city might consider asking RRRASOC for 10 cents per ton of garbage pro­cessed, to l3e used to purchase park lands. Over the past year, voters have twice refused a 1nlllage I11crease to purchase recreaUonal lands.

He also quesUons If the faclUtys recycling program can be self-supporting, due to the cuirent soft market rate for refyclables such as paper.

"I really don't think We know the whole big picture," said Leinlnger. T m 100 pereent for reqrdlng reiUty, but It's a pretty complex issue."

Pope said he will seek an annual Increase schedule for aiiy payments made by the authority to compensate for Its tax-free status.

"In the fijture. Just as any resi­dent's taxes are Increasing, this should also be on a sliding scale," he said.

I N T R O D U C I N G T O D D K N I C K E R B O C K E R

I n v e s t m e n t F i r m E x p a n d s t o N o r t h v i l i e advertisement

E d w a r d D . J o n e s & C o . , o n e o f t h e f a s t e s t g r o V i r i n g financial s e r v i c e s firms i n t h e i n d u s t r y , m a y b e n e w t o a n u m b e r o f t o v v n s a c r o s s t h e c o u n t r y , b u t i t s t r a d i t i o n o f e x c e l l e n c e i n s e r v i n g t h e n e e d s o f c o n s e r v a t i v e i n v e s t o r s

J l a t e s b a c k o v e r a c e n t u i y . T o d d K n i c k e r b o c k e r , r e b e n t l y n a m e d t o s e r v e a s t l i e I n v e s t m e n t R e p r e s e n t a t i v e f o r t h e firm's n e w o f f i c e i n N o r t h v i l i e , i s d e t e r m i n e d t o c o n t i n u e t h a t t r a d i t i o n . , . ; J o h n B a c h m a n n , m a n a g i n g p a r t n e r o f E d w a r d D . J o n e s & C o . , e x p r e s s e d t h e firm's p l e a s u r e a t i t s e x p a n s i o n t o t h i s a r e a . " W e ' r e e x c i t e d t o b r i n g o u r s e r v i c e s t o t h e c i t i z e n s o f N o r t h v i l i e a n d c o n f i d e n t t h a t T o d d K n i c k e r b o c k e r w i l l b u i l d h i s b u s i n e s s w i t h a g e n l i i n e c o n c e I n fo r h i s c l i e n t s ' I n t e r e s t s . H e h a s s u c c e s s f u l l y c o m p l e t e d o u r i n t e n s i v e t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m a n d i s w e l l - q u a l i f i e d t o a s s i s t t h e r e s i d e n t s o f t i l l s c o m m u n i t y w i t h t h e i r c o n s e r v a t i v e i n v e s t m e n t n e e d s . "

K n i c k e r b o c k e r i s a n a t i v e o f C a n t o n , M i c h i g a n . H e g r a d u a t e d fi-om H i l l s d a l e C o l l e g e w i t h a B a c h e l o r o f . A r t s D e g r e e i n F i n a n c e .

W i t h h i s o f f i c e n o w o p e n , K n i c k e r b o c k e r i s s t i l l b u s y I n t r o d u c i n g h i m s e l f t o l o c a l r e s i d e n t s a n d b u s i n e s s p e o p l e . "I a l r e a d y f e e l v e r y m u c h a t h o m e h e r e , " h e c o m m e n t e d , " l l o o k f o r w a r d t o g e t t i n g i n v o l v e d i n l o c a l a c t i v i t i e s a n d o r g a n i z a t i o n s . F o r t u n a t e l y , m y p o s i t i o n a s a n i n v e s t m e n t r e p r e s e n t a t i v e f o r E d w a r d D . J o n e s & C o . w i l l a l l o w m e t o d o s o . " A r e s i d e n t Of N o r t h v i l i e , h e i s a m e m b e r o f t h e l o c a l N o r t h v i l i e R o t a r y C l u b .

E d w a r d D . J o n e s & C o . w a s f o u n d e d i n 1 8 7 1 . I t s h o m e o f f i c e i s l o c a t e d i n M a i y l a n d H e i g h t s , M i s s o u r i , j u s t o u t s i d e S t . L o u i s . With o v e r 1 , 4 7 0 b r a n c h o f f i c e s i n s m a l l c o m m u n i t i e s a n d m e t r o a r e a s i n 4 2 s t a t e s . E d w a r d D . J o n e s & C o . h a s b e c o m e t h e l a r g e s t financial s e r v i c e s firm i n t h e n a t i o n i n t e r m s o f r e t a i l o f f i c e s .

T h e film's r e p u t a t i o n i s b u i l t o n a c o n s e r v a t i v e I n v e s t m e n t p h i l o s o p h y t h a t s t r e s s e s t h e i m p o r t a n c e o f t h e i n d i v i d u a l i n v e s t o r . E d w a r d D . J o n e s & C o . r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s s e l l l o w - r i s k s e c u r i t i e s s u c h a s f e d e r a l t a x - e x e m p t b o n d s , m u t u a l f u n d s , c o m m o n s t o c k a n d t a x - a d v a n t a g e d s e c u r i t i e s . T h e firm's s u c c e s s i s a t t r i b u t e d t o i t s c o n s e r v a t i v e p h i l o s o p h y a n d d e d i c a t i o n t o e x c e l l e n t c l i e n t s e r v i c e .

T o l e a r n m o r e a b o u t E d w a r d D . J o n e s & C o . , c o n t a c t T o d d K n i c k e r b o c k e r a t 3 4 8 - 9 8 1 5 o r s t o p b y h i s Office a t 5 5 5 S e v e n M i l e ( a c r o s s f r o m M c D o n a l d F o r d ) i n N o r t h v i l i e .

T O D D D . K N I C K E R B O C K E R Inves tmen t R e p r e s e n t a t i v e

L E A D I N G T H E P A C K I N T E C H N O L O G Y

Edward D. Jone.s & Co. iieadquarters in St.Louis, Missouri

E D W A R D D . J O N E S & C O . O F F E R S

$ 1 0 m U O N P R O T E C T I O N P A C K A G E

Edward D . Jones & C o . pro­vides $500,000 in protection through the Securit ies Investor Protection Corporat ion (SIPC) to all clients wi th securities held by the firm. A n additional $2 million of coverage is offered through a major insurance com­pany. This protection, totaling $2.5 million, covers .securities of all accounts held wi th the firm.

Those customers with an

Individual Financial Services Account , ' which includes a tax­able or lax-free money market fund, an Automatic Collection and Reinvestment feature and securities held in firm name, receive an extra $7.5 million in coverage for securities. This brings total coverage to $10 m i l ­l ion. Th i s protection, however, does not apply to money market assets because they are held by a

custodian bank and not Edward D. Jones Sc Co.

Jvjiln Bachmann, M a n a g i n g Pr inc ipa l of Edward D . Jones & Co . , says, " T h i s protection pack age Was designed in response to requests from our clients. We feel that providing this coverage is one more step toward being responsive to our cl ients ' needs and maintaining the quality ser­vice they deserve." H

St. Louis, IMO

Over a decade ago, it was the ability to pul l market informa­tion up on a computer screen with the touch of a button that set Edward D . Jones & Co . firmly in front of the pack as the leader in technology for the financial services industry. Today, a new screen has set the company on the forefront of technology once again—a tele­vision screen. Edward D . Jones & Co . has introduced the largest private satellite network in the financial services indust ry

Edward D. Jones & C o . has always based its philosophy on a commitment to individual , per­sonalized service. T h e compa­ny's entrance into the computer age reinforced this commitment , and the satellite system has re­inforced it even more. In fact, Jones expects the satellite sys­tem to pay off almost immedi­ately in increased efficiency and service capabilities. Customers w i l l benefit from faster trades and better service, and have the ability to view seminars via satel­lite. The Jones Investment Rep­resentative wi l l benefit by having immediate access to the latest mar­ket and financial information.

" T h e decision to install this system was a logical one for us," said Jones Manag ing Pr incipal John Bachmann. "I believe that as other organizations study the economics, some t ime during the next two years there w i l l be a rush to satellite."

The satellite system is the first in St. Louis capable of sending and receiving both video and

data. Jones Investment Repi'e-sentatives wi l l use the system to access data, including stock quotations, and to process cus­tomer orders (securities and-money market transactions). However, what makes the satel­lite system even more advanced is the video capabilities that allow the firm to broadcast semi­nars and other programs to the firm's Investment Representa­tives and provide them with up-to-the-minute economic and product information. The system consists of a hub at the head­quarters in St. Louis , and a sat­ellite dish on the roof of each branch office. In case of a stock market emergency, the head­quarters could communicate immediately to a l l the branches.

Gradually, a l l of the individual Jones offices across the nation Will be included in the satellite

network, w i t h the entire system being operational by the middle of 1990.

"Ten years ago we entered the computer age," Bachmann said. "I can't imagine an organization coming farther faster. Today w e find ourselves inaugurating one of the largest telecommunica­tions networks in the world .

"We're excited to be leaders in technology. We made an in-depth analysis of where satellite fits in our industry, and now we have overcome the difficulties and achieved something that w i l l have a lasting effect on the technology of this and other industries."

The new satellite system, with its amazing capabilities, is just proof that E d w a r d D. Jones & Co. is always looking for Ways to better serve their best client— the conservative investor. ! 5

E f l W a r d J o n e s & C o . O f f i c ^ s

Witti more tfi.in 1 .-170 branch oMices in sm.illcommiiralu'.- .md nu'tnipolit.in aro.is in 41] st.itc's. Kdw.ird D. Jones Co. li.is iiceome itie l.irjjesi Im.iiui.il services firm in the ioiintr\' 111 terms ol ret.id offices.

8A THE NOVI NEWS/Tiiurwlay, Juiy 12. 1990

C i t y , P a r a g o n a r m - w r e s t l e

C o u r t c a s e o v e r N a p i e r R o a d s i t e z o n i n g e x p e c t e d t o c o n c l u d e t o m o r r o W

By SHEILA PHILLIPS Staff Wntof

Paragon lYoperties' case against the City of Novl over Its proposed Na­pier aiid Twelve Mile moblle-home park Is expected to cxinclude before the end of the week.

In «ittennii111ig the outcome of the five year legal battle, Oakland County Circuit Court Judge John N . O'Brien will decide the appropriate zoning for the 75-acrc parcel as well as damages wlilch may run over the $1 fnllllon nurk.

J'aragon's case alleges It Was un-coastltuUonally denied lis right to use the 75-acn: parcel because the city repeatedly refused to rezone the large-lot residential land (R-A and Ul] fof mobile-home use.

T h e Issue Is whether the residen­tial zof11ng tlje city Insisted on uncon­

stitutionally denied my client its fight to use the land or Was conllscatofy, and that is what we will show through testlnlony," said Paragon at­torney Norm Uppltt I1i his opefllng remarks.

Now City Attorney David Fried, however, maintains that Paragon never explored all lis options and therefore was not denied its right to use the land.

Uppltt said lie is confident testi­mony—which was half completed at press time — will show Iliat the 75-acre parcel could not be used for single-family housing without water and sewer Ihies, and tliat residential development Is not a proper use of the land.

During trial, he said that the city-sponsored Grand Plan — wlilch in­corporates part of Paragon's 75 acres — essentially admits that large-lot

residential is not proper zoning. Under the city's relocation plan, the parcel would be rezoned for heavy-industrial use.

However, Fried said there is no guarantee the plan will pass. And the fact the council denied the original heavy-industrial (1-2) rezonlng re-quest means tliat city ofQcals don't necessarily believe 1-2 is a proper use of the land.

Even if O'Brien awards Paragon mobile-home-park zoning In the case, the property owners could elect to allow the city to rezone the parcel 1-2 and stllJ collect damages, accord­ing to Uppltt.

However, he said tliat he is unsure If his client would be willing to opt for this route.

Meanwhile, Fried told the Novi News tliat the case, which couU cost tlie dty over $1 million in damages.

could hinge on the ability to place septic taiiks on the site — wlilch would allow It to be developed for re­sidential use.

Paragon's first witness, company partner Harold Blumensteln, testi­fied tliat poor soil conditions on the 75-acre site made it unsuitable for septic tanks.

Another witness for Paragon. Robert Gorman of the soll-testlng firm of Neyer, Ttseo and Hindo, testi­fied tliat soil conditions Would pre­clude both individual and commun­ity septic tanlcs based on over 25 tests he lias conducted on tlie site since 1984.

Dur ing cross-examination by Fried, however, Gorman admitted he he could not be 100-percent certain that soil conditions would rule out septic tanks, and that further testing would be needed.

Gorman also sald tliat onty an Oaldand County sanitarian coukide-termlne wiih certainty If a site Is con-ducfve to sepUc tanks because the county grants the permits. However, a sanitarian present during testing indicated a low likelihood of septic approval.

The geologist also pointed out tliat the city's estimates of 11 buUdable sites were based on less stringent tests than his own and tliat no Oak-land Coimty sanitarian was present.

As a ftlrther attempt to undercut Uppltt's aUegatlons that his cllent was unconsUtutlonally denied use of Its land, during cross-examination Fried questioned Blumensteln about the lact his compaliy never brought its mobile-home request to the city's Zoning Board of Appeals.

Fried also questioned w l ^ Para-gon never attempted to plat the

75-acre parcel into 7 to 10 lots arid sell them without taking a bss on the site.

Paragon Real Estate Appraiser Gerald Anderson, however, sakl tliat the platting option would translate into a minimum $215,000 loss f4r the compaity. [

Fried then questioned why Para­gon could not use a non-platted op­tion allowed imder tlie state's Sub-divslon Control Act, whteh allows splitting large parcels Into sizable pieces of land as long as no more t l i ^ four parcels aie under 10 acres i n size. •

Anderson, however, maintained tliat 10-acre-plus parcels would not sell at this partkollar location.

The trial was expected to resui^e tills morning and finish tomorrow (Juty 13).

P r o g a m h e l p s c h i l d r e n S I V I I L E a f t e r d i v o r c e

Jenny Was a fun-loving 4 -year-old until her parents di­vorced. Her father moved away from home and each time she visited him, lie argued with her mollier.

Jenny blamed herself for their anger and feared both parents would abandon her. She clung to her mother when she left lier at day school, and l)egan wetting her bed.

Such sad scenarios are more and more common today, with lialf of the marriages in the United States ending In divorce. A new program sponsored by the Oakland County Circuit Court hopes to reduce the trauma of di­vorce for children by educating tliclr parents.

Called -Start Making It Livable for Eveiyone" (SMII.E), Lhe program is a first for Mlcliigan and onty the second to be offered in the naUon. The two-hour worksliop is bielng held montlily for divorced parents with minor children in Oakland County.

"How children do after divorce depends, to a large de­gree . on how their parents biehave, arid their parents' atti­tudes toward each other," explained Judge Edward Sos-nick of tlie Oakland County Circuit Court.

So Sosnick Joined forces with Birmingham attorney Richard Victor to start the SMILE program. They formed

a steering committee of divorce counselors, psycholo­gists and representatives of the Oakland County Friend of the Court. Beginning last Deceml)er, the committee of volunteers met twice a month to plan the program.

There are rules for property splits and custody splits, but their aren't any rules for how to deal with parenting lime and the other Issues tliat surface when you get di­vorced and have cliildren." Victor said.

The parents' actions have a direct effect on children, and no one has been there to provide guidance. Tills program provides tliat guidance."

About 50 people attended tlie first SMILE seminar the last week in March. The initial session was a pilot prog­ram. In the future, as many as 300 people will he lnvlt«i to the montlily workshops.

The seminar included several presentations on the im­pact of dWorce on cliildren. Psychologists and counselors discussed tlie grief process for divorced parents and their cliildren, the impact of divorce by developmental stages of children and what parents can do to diffuse the effects of the split famlfy.

Participants also learned the chlldrens' perspective tlirough a videotaped dialogue between young people

whose parents Were divorced. The seminar concluded With a review of the services available tlirough Oakland Cotmty Friend of the Court and a question-and-answer period.

The program '^vas cxtremety helpful - - going tlirough a divorce ls traumatk:, especially when you liave a vely young d i i l d , ' said one participant, tlie mother of an I8-month-old toddler. "You know they're hurting, but you don't know why. But now, tlirough tlils program, I understand and I know wliat to expect in the future."

A n n Kltzmlller, tlie mother of two young children, agreed the workshop was helpful. But s l i sald she would like to sec it offered earlier i n the divorce process.

There "Voidd be a lot of benefit to the person who files to know what it (divorce) does to the cliildren — it could even be preventive," Kltzmlller explained. "If the divorce does continue, then at least there can be some friendly terms."

on the comments from Kltzmlller and several other parti­cipants, tlie timing of tlie InvltaUon is being changed.

"Effective this May, people wil l l x invited once the d i ­vorce Is started, as o[^osed to once it's over," Victor e: -plained. "Once someone flies for divorce, both parents will receive a letter signed by the Judge who is assigned to their case, inviting tiiem to participate i n the prograni. We want to encourage them to hfelp their c l i i l d r in better deal with the reality of divorce."

A&unIlypractk»attomeyforl5years,VIctorsaldhel9 excited by the opportunity to offer this servtee. In the fu,-ture, the program may be opened to the public, maldnglt available i n some form tlirougbout the state and design­ing a workshq) for cliildren. ^

T h e American family is changing, and we liave to deal with those changes." lie said. "This program can make the diUdren's lives and tlie Hues of the American f ami^ much more positive.

For the March and , ^ h l SMILE seminars, recently dl- Sosnick agrees. "What we're t iylng to do. is to help vorced parents with minor children i n Oakland County tliem at least be friends." he explained. "We're ghlng received an invitation to attend the program. But based tliem some tools to help." ;

Transit program gets seniors on ttie road

All a1x>ard. A new wave in the carpoollng con­

cept has been implemented i n Novi. The Senior Transit, an oversized

15-passenger van equipped with a lift, cruises around Novl giving rides to seniors and others who may l>e homebound because of disability.

Free transportation ls given to i i d from the Novi Civk: Center, and these trips are the most frequented.

Additionally, for a smaU fee the

driver will take passengers to doctor appointments. Twelve Oaks Mal l , Peny Drugs, to see friends, or any­where else desired witliin a 10-mile radius of Novl.

Donations are asked of $1 wltliln Novl and $3 outside of the city limits.

Appointments for a liome pickup need to he made at least 4S hours in advance between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. TVansportation will be provided 8:30 to 4, Monday tlirough Friday.

4

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swings, walkers Or strollers? Rent brand new baby equipment by the day or week f rom B A B Y B A B Y the area's largest children's

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C I T Y O F N O V I

N O T I C E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission fof the City of Novi will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, July 18,1990 at 7:30 P.M. in the Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd.. Novi, Ml to consider BECK ROAD AUTO CENTER, West side Beck Rd. South ol Pontiac Trail (Sidwell No. 50-22-04-100-029), proposed tunnel! type auto wash, live-bay self serve auto wash & a 2-bay fast oil change FOR SPECIAL U N D USE APPROVAL (Pfeliminafy Approval may loltow hearing).

All interested persons are invited to attend. Verbal comments will be heard at the hearing and any wrinen comments may be sent to the Dept of Community Develop­ment, 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd., Novi. Ml 48050 until 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, July 18, 1990.

NOVI PLANNING COMMISSION JOHN BALAGNA, SECRETARY

(07-12-90 NR NN) KAREN TINDALE, PLANNING CLERK

P O R T R A I T

G R E A T

A M E I a C A N mm Journalist Jon Higuera

knows wha t he wonts from the American dream, a n d h o w he's going to get it. H e buys U.S. Savings Bonds. To­day ' s Bonds pay competitive rates. They're free from state a n d local income tax, a n d you can buy them whens you work or where you bank. For more infonnation, call toll-free: 1 -800-US-BONDS.

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A . A l l e n T n c h k l a p e r

D . D . S .

C A U S E S O F T M J S Y N D R O M E Many jaw problems are the re-suit of a condition luiown as T M J S Y N D R O M E (temporo­mandibular joint syndrome). Symptoms include aches and pains in or near the joint (just in front of the ears), musc le spasms, headaches, stiff necl<, and popping or ciicldng when opening and closing the mouth.

What causes this prob­lem? In most c a se s it is a c o m ­bination of two factors: a bad bite and stress. The bad bite may be caused by a high filling, a twisted or tilted tooth, a miss­ing tooth, an underenlpted or overrerupted tooth, or a poor arrangement of several or all

teeth when y o u close them together.

A s the jaw deviates from a symmetrical arrangement, the muscles and ligaments o n one s ide of the joint may be overly stretched, and they tend to compensate by contracting. A struggle is set up between the teeth and their desired closure position, and the ball-socl<et ar­rangement of the lower to up­per jaw. This struggle may in­duce muscle spasm, leading to pain.

A . A l l e n Tuchk lape r , D . D . S 43410 W . T e n M l l e - N o v i L o c a t e d i n E a t o n C e n t e r

3 4 & * 3 1 0 0

1

T h e o l d b a r n o n N i n e M i l e T h e b a r n ' s h igh c e i l i n g p r o v i d e s dnamat ic p e r s p e c t i v e s

B a r n S a l e

A w a y i n t h e m a n g e r a n d o n t h e m a r k e t i s h o m e h e w n f r o m N o v i ' s p a s t

B y J A N J E F F R E S

Staff Writer

" F o r s a l e . O n e l a r g e — v e r y l a r g e

— a n d lof ty p i e c e o f l o c a l h i s to ry . T e n

r o o m s , t w o b a t h s a n d o n e h a y ho i s t .

C o w s n o t i n c l u d e d , bu t f a r m i n g i m p l e ­

m e n t s w i l l s t a y . G u a r a n t e e d no

g h o s t s . "

N o v i p i o n e e r C o l . S a m u e l W h i t e ' s

1 8 2 0 s - e r a d a i r y b a r n , l o v i n g l y r e s t o r e d

a s a f i v e - l e v e l h o m e b y D a n a n d B a r b

W i l l i a m s o n i n 1 9 7 9 , i s n o w o n t h e

marl<et, a l o n g w i t i i bucl<etfuls o f

m e m o r i e s .

W h i t e s e n s e d a s t h e t o w n s h i p ' s s e c -

6 n d s u p e n / i s o r for f o u r t e r m s b e t w e e n

1 8 3 0 - 1 8 3 5 a n d w a s a n O a k l a n d

c o u n t y d e l e g a t e t o t h e 1 8 3 5 S t a t e

c o n s t i t u t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n . iHis N i n e

M i l e R o a d f a r m h o u s e a n d b a r n a r e

n o w o n t h e s t a t e a n d l o c a l r e g i s t e r o f

i i i s t o r i c p l a c e s .

T e n y e a r s w e ' v e l i v e d h e r e a n d

w e ' v e e n j o y e d e v e r y m i n u t e of it.

F r a n k l y , ! d o n ' t w a n t to t a k e c a r e of it

a n y m o r e , " s a i d B a r b W i l l i a m s o n , w h o

is t h e l i s t i n g a g e n t fo r the h o u s e

t h r o u g h R e a l E s t a t e O n e i n N o r t h v i l l e .

T h e a s k i n g p r i c e i s $ 3 9 9 , 0 0 0 , w h i c h

i n c l u d e s a little o v e r t w o a c r e s o f l a n d

o n N i n e M i l e .

W h e n t h e W i l l i a m s o n s b o u g h t

W h i t e ' s b a r n , it w a s a "^ ixer-upper ." A l ­

t h o u g h t h e ca t t l e w e r e m o v e d o u t i n

1 9 7 0 a n d t h e f a r m b u i l d i n g b e c a m e a

rus t ic r e s i d e n c e , a lot of w o r k

r e m a i n e d t o b e d o n e — i n c l u d i n g r a k ­

i n g o u t a foot o f c l a y a n d c o w m a n u r e

f rom t h e l o w e r l e v e l . R e c o n s t u c t i o n o f

t h e b a r n w i t h p a i n s t a k i n g a t t e n t i o n

to k e e p i n g f e a t u r e s s u c h a s m a s s i v e

b e a m s a n d a loft l a d d e r in tac t — b e ­

g a n i n O c t o b e r 1 9 7 9 . T h e f a m i l y

m o v e d i n t h e f o l l o w i n g J u l y .

T h e b a r n ' s g r a i n r o o m i s n o w a

m o d e r n k i t c h e n . A g r e a t r o o m in the

loft f e a t u r e s a w e t b a r a n d k i t c h e n .

B a t h r o o m s h i d e b e h i n d w o o d p a n e l s ,

s e n / e d b y a m o d e r n p u m p i n g s y s t e m

w h i c h d r a w s w a t e r f r o m t h e o r i g i n a l

w e l l . T h e m i l k h o u s e h a s b e e n c o n ­

v e r t e d t o a s t o r a g e r o o m .

A s W i l l i a m s o n d e s c r i b e s t h e b u i l d ­

i n g ' s a r c h i t e c t u r e , h e m a k e s it c l e a r

that a b a r n - r a i s i n g w a s a m a s s i v e

u n d e r t a k i n g . A l l o f t h e t i m b e r s —

s o m e o f w h i c h w e i g h 1 ,600 p o u n d s —

w e r e h a n d - h e w n a n d p e g g e d t o g e t h e r

i n m o r t i s e - a n d - t e n o n c o n s t r u c t i o n . T h e

s t r u c t u r e h a s a f i e l d s t o n e f o u n d a t i o n .

T o d a y , t h e o n l y l i v e s t o c k o n s i t e a r e

t h e W i l l i a m s o n s ' g o l d e n re t r iever , a n

a n t i q u e r o c k i n g h o r s e m a d e o f h o r s e ­

ha i r i n t h e l i v i n g r o o m a n d a 2 6 - i n c h

p i c k e r e l i n t h e s p r i n g - f e d p o n d i n t h e

b a c k y a r d .

N o t l o n g after m o v i n g in , t h e W i l ­

l i a m s o n s b e g a n a c c u m u l a t i n g a n i m ­

p r e s s i v e c o l l e c t i o n o f a n t i q u e f a r m i n g

too l s , i n c l u d i n g a 3 0 - p o u n d s c y t h e , a

h o r s e ha l t e r , r a k e s a n d s a w s . M a n y of

t h e t o o l s w i l l s t a y .

" I 'm not a b o u t t o g o d i g g i n g b y

h a n d a n d p l a n t i n g p o t a t o e s , " D a n W i l ­

l i a m s o n s a i d .

T h e c o u p l e ' s i n t e r e s t i n h i s t o r y l e d

t h e m to b u y t h e Y e r k e s h o u s e o n

E i g h t M i l e n e a r G r i s w o l d s e v e r a l y e a r s

a g o . D a n W i l l i a m s o n s p e n t 1 2 m o n t h s

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

m a n s i o n a s p o t o n t h e n a t i o n a l r e g i s t e r

o f h i s t o r i c p l a c e s .

L a t e r , t h e y s o l d t h e u n r e s t o r e d

h o m e , w h i c h l i n g e r e d i n a n a b a n d o n e d

s t a t e unti l it fel l p r e y t o a n a r s o n i s t i n

1 9 8 9 . T h e W i l l i a m s o n s a l s o s a v e d a

h i s t o r i c F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s h o m e f r o m t h e

w r e c k e r ' s b a l l .

W h i l e t h e W i l l i a m s o n s s a y t h e r e a r e

n o p h a n t o m s f r o m N o v i ' s p a s t i n t h e i r

b a r n , t h e h o m e s e e m s h a u n t e d b y t h e

p r e s e n c e o f S a m u e l W h i t e , a W a r o f

1 8 1 2 v e t e r a n w h o l i v e d f r o m 1 7 9 4 to

1 8 7 2 , a n d o f h i s w i f e , A m a n d a .

T h e W h i t e s left t h e i r h o m e i n R o y a l -

t o n , N e w Y o r k , t o h o m e s t e a d i n f r o n ­

t i e r M i c h i g a n , s t a k i n g a c l a i m o n 1 6 0

a c r e s o f l a n d i n 1 8 2 7 . T h e f a m i l y bu i l t

t h e i r f a r m h o u s e in 1 8 3 4 , bu t p r o b a b l y

i n k e e p i n g w i t h t h e p r a c t i c e of t h e t i m e

h a d the b a r n i n p l a c e f irst to p r o t e c t

t h e i r a n i m a l s .

W h i l e p u l l i n g t h e h o u s e into s h a p e ,

D a n W i l l i a m s o n f o u n d h e w n in to o n e

o f t h e b e a m s t h e i n s c r i p t i o n " W h i t e , S

~ , " a n d t h e res t w a s h i s t o r y . T h e c o u ­

p l e b e g a n t h e i r q u e s t to u n c o v e r a s

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

W h i t e f a m i l y .

T h e s e a r c h t o o k D a n W i l l i a m s o n ,

w h o m a j o r e d in A m e r i c a n h i s t o r y i n

c o l l e g e , t h r o u g h h i s t o r i c i s s u e s o f t h e

N o r t h v i l l e R e c o r d a n d t h r o u g h t h e

s t a c k s at t h e N a t i o n a l A r c h i v e s i n

W a s h i n g t o n , D . c . B a r b W i l l i a m s o n

g l e a n e d i n f o r m a t i o n f r o m l o c a l r e c o r d s .

C o p i e s o f t h e i r r e s e a r c h , i n c l u d i n g c e n ­

s u s r e c o r d s , a r e f r a m e d a n d o n t h e

w a l l s of t h e i r h o m e .

" i r e a l l y h a v e a f e e l i n g f o r h i m ( S a ­

m u e l W h i t e ) . H e w a s n ' t w e l l - l i k e d . H e

w a s v e r y s t e r n , " D a n W i l l i a m s o n s a i d ,

" i t h i n k t h e y l i k e d A m a n d a . S h e w a s

v e r y p o p u l a r . "

S o o n af ter b u y i n g t h e p r o p e r t y , a

b u s t o f a n u n k n o w n m a n w a s u n ­

e a r t h e d i n t h e b a c k y a r d . D a n W i l l i a m ­

s o n i s c e r t a i n it 's C o l . W h i t e . B a r b W i l ­

l i a m s o n h a s h e r d o u b t s , b e c a u s e t h e

p r e v i o u s r e s i d e n t o f t h e b a r n w a s a

l o c a l art ist .

" O b v i o u s l y , h e ' s ( t he s t a t u e ) a n

A n g l o - S a x o n a n d t h e h a i r i s of t h e

e r a . I d e c r e e d it w a s S a m u e l W h i t e , "

D a n W i l l i a m s o n s a i d .

H e h a s bu i l t a s c a l e m o d e l o f t h e

b a r n , w h i c h t h e y wi l l b e t a k i n g w i t h

t h e m w h e n t h e y l e a v e .

"It h a s n o g h o s t s . It's g r e a t fo r p a r ­

t i e s , " B a r b W i l l i a m s o n s a i d .

D a n a n d B a r b W i l l i a m s o n t u r n e d t h e b a r n Into a s h o w p l a c e

T h e f u r n i s h i n g s a d d t o the b u i l d i n g

10A THi; NOVI NEWS/Thursday, July 12, 1990

Y E L L O W T A G S P E C I A L S

A N O @ R E B A T E S

A T A D R A Y ' S . . . A G R E A T P L A C E I D S H O P

S T O R E H O U R S : M o n d a y t h r u S a t u r d a y 1 0 a . m . t o 9 | i . m . C L O S E D S U M O A Y ' S ^ v

General Electric D e e p Door R e f r i g e r a t o r

26.6 c u . ft. capaciiy, ice a n d water dispenser, adlus\ab\e tempered g l a s s she lves , Spacemaker door w i t h porta-b'ms. JF)^27FL

m o M A I L - I N

R E B A T E

F A C T O R Y D I R E C T

M A I L ^ I N

R E B A T E G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c

D e e p D o o r R e f r i g e r a t o r

W i t h i c e D i s p e n s e r

E x t r a d e e p S p a c e m a k e r d o o r s , 24.7 c u b i c foot c a p a c i t y , f u l l - w i d t h t a k e - o u t c o u n t e r , c u s t o m d i s p e n s e r delivers c r u s h e d i ce a n d ice c u b e s , q u i c k se rve s torage d i shes a n d qu ick store b in for s m a l l i t ems , adjustable t empered g l a s s she lves . T B X 2 5 F L

F R E E D E L I V E R Y

M A I L - I N

R E B A T E

G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c D e e p D o o r

R e f r i g e r a t o r W r t h A d j u s t a b l e

G l a s s S h e l v e s

Extra deep S p a c e m a k e r doors e a s i l y s tore g a l l o n conta iners , 3-liter bot t les and six p a c k s , 19.1 c u b i c foot capac i ty , adjus table t e m p e r e d g l a s s s h e l v e s , 2 vegetable/f rui t p a n s , e q u i p p e d for o p t i o n a l automat ic i c e m a k e r . M o d e l T B X 1 9 Z L .

G . E . B u i l t . | n 7 - C y c i e

P o t s c r u b b e r D i s h w a s h e r L a r g e c a p a c i t y s u p e r u p p e r r a c k , 3-level w a s h sy s t em, 2 reversible c o l o r pane l s , s o u n d insu la ted r i n se a id d i spense r . GSDIOOOL

3 0 I H A I L - I N

R E B A T E

G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c R e b a t e O f f e r E n d s A u g u s t 5 , 1 9 9 0 .

S A V E O n i T H E S E G R E A T G E N E R A L { % ) E L E C T R I C V A L U E S

G e n e r a l Electric 5 - C y c l e Conyertible D i s h w a s h e r

< 3 4 8

2- level w a s h act ion, s o u n d i n -s u l a t e d , c a n b e b u i l t - i n , d u a l de tergent d ispenser , un'tcquple faucet connector. G S C 4 0 2

F R E E D E L I V E R Y

F R E E D E L I V E R Y

G . E . R e f r i g e r a t o r W i t h G l a s s S h e l v e s

G . E . S i d e - B y * S i d e R e f r i g e r a t o r / F r e e z e r

G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c H e a v y D u t y A u t o m a t i c D r y e r

6 6 9 ' 7 4 9 ' 2 8 7 20.6 c u b i c foot capac i ty , 6.31 c u b i c foot freezer, s ea l ed s n a c k pan , l a rge capac i ty door s h e l v e s , c o l o r m a t c h e d handles. T B X 2 t Z L

19.7 c u b i c foot capac i ty , textured doors , meat p a n w i t h adjustable t empera tu re c o n t r o l , adjustable t empered g lass she lves . T F X 2 0 K L

Pe rmanen t press a n d kni ts c y c l e , 4 c y c l e s , 3 d r y i n g s e l e c t i o n s , r e m o v a b l e up-front l int f i l ter , s epa ra te start sw i t c f i . D D E 5 2 0 7 M

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G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c 5 - C y c l e B u i l t - i n D i s h w a s h e r

G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c L a r g e C a p a c i t y 2 - S p e e d W a s h e r

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2-level w a s h ac t ion , no rma l and shor t w a s h op t ions , 5 cyc le w a s h s e l e c t i o n , porce la in e n a m e l tub, s o u n d i n s u l a t e d . G S D 4 0 0 Y K

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G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c 1 4 . 4 C u b i c F o o t R e f r i g e r a t o r

' 4 1 9

3.86 c u b i c foot freezer, e q u i p p e d for o p t i o n a l i cemaker , adjustable s h e l v e s , o n e h o l d s s i x - p a c k s , r e c e s s e d d o o r hand le s . T B X Y 1 4 S

S A V E N O W O N A D R A Y ' S B A R G A I N S P E C I A L S !

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A financing program for GE appliances

P L E N T Y OF

F R E E

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W E W E L C O M E

C O M M E R C I A L A C C O U N T S Adray gives special prices on quan­tity purchases. Cal l u s for volume quotes on Kodak and Polaroid f i lm, calculators, vacuums, appliances, T V ' s , V C R ' s and morel

E x t e n d e d Se rv ice

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F R E E

D E L I V E R Y is ava i l ab l e o n Te lev i s ion and Major Appliances-

A P P L I A N C E • T V • P H O T O • S O U N D C E N T E R

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A D R A Y A P P L I A N C E

B R I D A L R E G I S T R Y

r m , F R E E , , 1 ^ $ 5 0 T O T E B A G

v ^ v R e g i s t e r at least . 30-days before your

'I V \ wedd ing at Adray ' s Bridal Gift Registry and receive a BEAUTIFUL $50.00 tote bag free from Adray after your marriage with proof of Certified Marriage License. Must be claimed Within 30-days of marriage.

.Thureday, July 12, 1S90/THE NOVI NEWS 11A

P o l i c e i n v e s t i g a t e t h e i r

h a n d l i n g o f a l o o s e h o r s e

N Y A p i c n i c

N o v l Y o u t h A s s i s t a n c e ' s Y o u t h / T e e n C e n t e r i s k e e p i n g v e r y b u s y t h i s s u m m e r w i t h a v a r i ­e ty of a c t i v i t i e s . O n e r e c e n t e v e n t w a s a p i c n i c

Photo, b/ Karen Laf>sef

a t L a k e s h o r e Park . H e r e , L i s a F i e r o a n d M a r t i n S a n f o r d t e n d to f i res .

By S H E I U PHILLIPS Staff Writer

Novi police oiBclals are ad1i1lttl11g that their department mishandled a May 25 emergency cal l legardlng a ruilaWay stalllotL

Hcwever, they promlse that stef» will be taken to ensure that a similar sltuaUon doesn't happen again.

A letter from an a11g1y Thirteen Mile Road resident to Mayor MattheW Qulnn, Which claimed the Novl police took over an hour to respond to a call regardl11g her neighbor's loose and out-of-control stallion, sparked a folloW-up InVestigatlon.

Ttie angiy 1Tesldent, Karen Cor-nutt, said in the let ter—Which Was also subinltted to the Novl News — that she. her hustjand and neighlxjr tried to gain contixil of the -frantic" beast. Which Was attemptlilg to get into an open field With her mares.

"I called Novl dispatch, give my name, address, phone number and asked if aiyone l n the area had a

tranquilizer gun, and if dispatch could call Oakland Animal Control," she Wrote.

"We Were in a veiy dangerous si tu­ation and I had to return to the field and calm tny mares While the other two (her husband and nelghboii tried desperately to catch and control a Very Wild and excited stallion who onty wanted to breed nly mares," she continued.

She said that call Was made at 9 p.m. However, help had not arrlVed by 9:45 p.m., so she made a second call to the police.

The dispatcher allegeiily told her she should have i n l t l ^ called the Oakland County Animal Control Division.

The caller. With the help of her husl>and and neighbor, eventually subdued the horse i n a nearty woods without the aid of the police. When the trio returned to the house, they found a police car in the driveway.

The Comutts also found a mes­sage on their answering machine

Which allegedly said: "This is theNovl Police Department. It Is now 10:10 p.m. and there Is an offlcerat your re­sidence. He could not make contact, thank you."

Police Chief I.ee BeGole admitted that "the incident Was inappropri­ately handled." H«?deferred all other comments to Lt. Tom Hesse, who s p e a r h e a d e d the f o l l o W - u p invesUgatlon.

Hesse said there Was confusion about What the caller Was actually re­questing. However, he said It is de­partment policy to respond to all ca lb and steps have hten taken to ensure that rule Is followed In the future.

In a June 7 letter to City Manager Ed Kriewall. BeGole also commented ' such handlli1g Is not in conformance With the policies and regulaUon ofthe police department."

He also promised that "all neces­saiy steps wi l l be taken to insure that future cases of this type WiU be pro­cessed in accordailce 'svlth estab­lished departmental procedures."

Pd. Adv.

C I T Y H A L L C O M M E N T A R Y

A s t h e M a y o r , a n d m o r e i m p o i t a n t l y , a r e s i d e n t o f N o v i , I w o u l d l i k e t o t a k e t h i s o p p o r t i I I i i t y to a d v i s e y o u a b ­o u t y o u r h o I i l e o w n e r ' s i I i s u r -a I i ce p o l i c i e s . I r e c e n t l y r e ­c e i V e d I n y h o m e o w n e r ' s i n -

s u r a n c e p r e m i u m a n d n o t e d

t h a t t h e p r o t e c t i o n c l a s s i f i c a t i o n w a s a t o u r p r e v i o u s r a t i n g o f 8 . T h e C i t y o f N o v i w e n t t h r o u g h a V e r y e x p e n s i v e r e - c l a s s i f i c a t i o n w i t h t h e a p p r o ­p r i a t e a g e n c i e s a n d a s o f M a r c h o f 1 9 9 0 t h e I S O r e - d a s s i f i f e d o iu - C i t y t c a r a t i n g o f 5 . . A l l N o v i r e s i d e n t s s h o u l d c o n t a c t t h e i r i n s u r a n c e a g e n t s a n d c h e c k t h e i r p o l i c i e s t o s e e i f t h e p r e m i u m t h e y a r e b e i n g c h a r g e d r e f l e c t s t h e p r o p e r p r o t e c t i o n c l a s s r a t i n g . I f y o u n e e d m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , p l e a s e c a l l F i r e C h i e f L e n a g h a n a t 3 4 9 - 2 1 6 2 .

.TTHEW C. QUINN MAYOR OP NOVI

Purchase any Sears hearing aid by

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HEARING AID S^rSTEMS F r e e H e a r i n g T e s t "

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M i e c h i e l s Auto Salvage Inc.

405 S. Natlonll St.. Hoin«. Ml 46M3 A : • ^

8 p m

F i g u r e 8

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S p a r t a n

T i r e

of Brighton and Howe l l

2 2 7 - 7 3 7 7 5 4 6 - 5 7 0 0

T r a c t o r F u l l i n g

C o n t e s t Gra i ids t an i i

Sponsored by

L l o y d M i l l e r

a n d S o n s

Corunna Fowlerville

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D e m o l i t i o n D e r b y

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405 S. Natlonll St.. Hoin«. Ml 46M3 A : • ^

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of S o u t h L y o n 2 2 7 - 6 1 6 9

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12A THE NOVI NEWS/niunKiay, July 12, 1990«

C o u n c i l f i n e - t u n e s r o a d m l l l a g e p r o g r a m

By J A N JEFFRES StaH Wniof

The city council Ls continuing to tune up What could eventually drive ahead as a $15mlll lon road Improve­ment bond proposal in the November election.

A final decision Is expected on July 16, In time for the state's August 14 deadline to place questions on the fall ballot.

But for some council members, a proposed contract With the Trammell Crow Company — to pave a portion of Eleven Mile Road with reimbursement from the tax mo­ney — could be a barricade In the pixiject.

In June, the council dipped back to $ l 5,793,643 the $26.6-million bond proposal presented by the city admi­nistration In June. The general-obligation bonds Would provide the dty With money up front to be paid off over 15-20 years.

At the onset, the addiUonal 1.10 mill Would cost the owner of a $ 100,000 home an additional $50 per annum in taxes. Over lOyears. It is estimated that the levy would be sUd back to .8 mill as the debt was retired and more re­sidents moved Into the city to share the burden.

ln 1973, votersapproveda $4.5-mllLonbond proposal

for paving 17 miles of N(Ad tJioroughlares. but the money ran out after 13 miles were surfaced. Eleven Mile Road was axed from the list at that time.

That 's why prioritizing is Important. Chances are we don't get to the last two on the bottom," said City Manager Edward Kriewall. 'We're dealing with our Immediate needs. We can't solve all our problems."

As it stands, roughly eight miles of city roads would be paved or widened within a 5- to lO-year timespan. This includes; Wlder11ng TWelve Mile Road to six lanes from Haggerty Road to Meadowbrook I ^ d and Improving that Intersection; paving Eleven Mile Road from Wlxom Road cast to Clark Street; Widening Decker [Road to five lanes from Thirteen Mile to Fouriecn Mile; pavlngTliirteen Mile from Meadowbrook Road to Hagger^ Road and aligiiing it with the Farmington HUls segment; extending Crescent Drive east and south to Grand River Avenue; paving Ele­ven Mile Road from Town Center Drive to Meadowbrook Road; paving Wlxom Road from Ten Mile Road north to Grand River, extending Tail Road from Twelve Mile north to West Road.

The council cjocised the paving of Wlxom Road from Ten Mile Road north one-half mile and the paving of Ele­ven Mile road from Meadowbrook Road to Seeley Road

from the list. The $692,000 price tag for Wlxom Road Was left In the package, with the proviso that the wotk would go ahead If the residents wanted thejob done or Would be used for another street. The $472,000 set aside for the Eleven Mile roadwork Was left Intact to pay for projects such as upgrading Intersections.

But pavliTg of Eleven Mile Road from Town Center Drive to Meadowbrook Road for $1,197.400 raised a few council members' eyebrows. The strip In question — an access road to the Town Center—runs behind the Coun-t1y Epicure, through d t y property and past several resi­dences. Ttammell Crow plans to build one or two more of-fke buildings in the area.

"I do not see f(M- the life o f lne the benefit to the general public — Who will use Eleven MUe from Town Center to Meadowbrook?" asked Council Memhier Martha Hoyer. "We keep hearing Ihe comment they flVammell Crow) are wUliilg to pay thefr lafr share. Are they willing to show us in wriUng What they deem to be thefr fair s h a r e r

Saying that the paving as a "developer-drlVen" project would Jeopardize the success of the bond Issue at the polls, TUn Pope moved to delete it from the project list. The motion M e d , only gaining support from Pope and Council Member Nancy (Covert) Cassis.

"We're tiylng to find mechanics Where the developer can feed Into the Improvements here," Cassis said. 'Tm wondering about all the priorities, fm wondering about all those roads that are still considered F roads — M u r e roads — N<)fvl Road between TVelve Mile and Thirteen Mile, I would suggest, as guidelines, look at those heavy traffic-accident roads one more time to make sure there's nothlllg We have luissed."

The dty manager pointed out thatTYammell Crow paid 100 perwnt ofthe cost for Town Center Drive and Cres­cent Boulevard.

They take exception for asking them to pay for the en­tire impnwement of Eleven Mile Road," said Kriewall. There are other property owners along the Way. We can­not tell the developer they're responsible for making Im­provements on both sides of the road When they're on one. We're not paving this road for TVammell Crow, we're paving It for all the residents that live along that way."

Council Member Hugh Crawford did not support Pope's motion.

*A lot of people have sat at this table and said We aren't allowing aijy more development unless we have proper Infrastructure,* Crawford said. "I thinkyou're sayingjust the opp(»Ite."

S t a t e

g o v e r n s

J e t S k i s

Children under 12 must have adult supervision when operating Jet skis on lakes, under a new state law.

And tliosc ages 12-16 must com­plete a state-certlfled marine safety course to operate jet skis.

"While we are blessed With many lakes and waterways, we need to make si1re Michigan boaters are tak­ing the utmost care while enjoying thefr time on the water," sald state Sen. Richard Fessler, R-Commercc, sponsor of the bills Which passed the Legislature in the closing day of its spring session.

The bills passed with only one dis­sent In the Senate and Ave In the House of Representatives.

Jet skis have inboard motors and typically cany only one passenger They look like small snowmobiles. Marine safety officers, particularly In Oakland County, say there are many

• complaints thatyoungsters drive too dose to swimmers and boaters.

Fessler's bills to requfre jet skis to be kept 100 feet away from other watercraft are still In a Senate com­mittee, but state Department of Na­tural Resources oIHcIals advise jet ski users to keep that distance between themselves and swimmers, boaters and shore.

"These are powerboats, not toys," said DNR marine salety officer J i m Martlndale. They must be regis­tered, operated and equipped like any other Class A (imder 16 feet) In­board motoiboat."

Some 14,000 jets skis are regis­tered in the state.

DNR offered these tips to Jets ski and motor sled users:

• Don't operate jet skis at night. Jump Wakes, or operate near a water skier.

• Pass on the right and stay clear of less maneuvefable craft such as sail­boats, canoes and rowboats.

• Take a free, six-hour safety course from the U.S. Coast Guard A u x i l i a r y or c o u n t y s h e r i f f s department.

C o u n t y t o

s u e D e t r o i t

Oakland County wi l l likely return to court soon, accordiilg to Drain Commissioner George W. K u h n , pressing the case for rebates on over­charges on Water and sewer rates.

K u h n predicted Oakland a n d jMDbably Macomb County wil l be i n court, "as soon as We can digest the ruling by the U.S. Supreme Coi11t"

He Was referring to a h l ^ court ruUng recently that appeared to up­hold the right of suburban oommunl-Ues to sue the Qty of Detroit and pos­sibly Mayor Cokman A . Young be­cause of overcharges In Water and sewer rates allegedly resilltlng from corruption.

T h a t decision wasn't as sexy as some of the other rulings," i d i h n said. ' B u t it could mean plenty- to people i n Oakland and Maccunb.*

In 1984. Oakland and Macomb Bled sultsayfrlg overcharges resulted from comlptlon related to Illegal sludge-hauUng contracts obtained by Vista Disposal In Detroit betiveen 1979 and 1983.

Charles Beckham, former dfrector ofthe Defrxrft Water and Sewage De­partment; Damalyn Bowers, ownerof ^asta; and contractore Joseph Valen-tinl and Sam Cusenza were subse-quentty convicted of federal racke-^ tecTlng charges.

Attorneys for the defendants never answered the suit, but Instead chal­lenged the subuibs' standing to sue the dty.

The high court M o i d a y did not en­ter into the civi l suit, b u t let startd a ruling i n the Sixth U.S. Circuit Court oTAppeds thatrelnstatedthecase af­ter it had been dtanissedbyadlstrict judge i n Detroit

K u h n said he and other county of-fldals wil l review the h igh court n i l -tngand dedde an appropriate course of suitkm—possibiy reinstating thefr case i n district court.

It wont be Jong." he said.

C h u n k ' s h a s t h e B e s t

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^ M I P l l L p i e V ^ S P n S r ? ® l l l | ! « b . M ^ . A t « 8 i O X F O R D 6 2 8 - 4 8 4 8 160 S. WashioBton near Orahner PONTIAC 3 3 4 - 1 5 9 4 151 OaiOand near Wide Track

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.Thursday, July 12, lOaVTHE NOVI NEWS ISA

P r o j e c t a w a i t s

s t a t e a n s w e r s

S u m m e r r e a d i n g

By J A N J E F F R E S Staff Writer

While a state policy statement on a possible moratorium on new Water permits Is pending, the Novl city council Is holding olfon bond sales to finance an extension of seWer and Water lines along Grand River Avenue.

The bonds Will be financed by property owners in a special assess­ment district (SAD) for the area stretching West to Beck and TVelVe Mile roads. Approved by the council on Ju ly 2, $249,000 Worth of Detroit d ty Water lines and $358,000 in sewer lines Will serve the clty-Lnltlatcd industrial relocation park at TWelve Mile, Napier and Wbcom Roads.

Michigan Department of Public Health ofllclals said Tuesday an ad­visory letter on Water permits —• promised In June — is not yet ready for release, The state has Warned that neW permits could be denied for Novl and 13 other communities - - essen­tially stopping new development — until Work on the 12-mlle Water line and neW pumping station on Adams Road In Bloomf le ld T o w n s h i p progresses,

"If We sell SAD bonds, put the pipe In the ground and the property can't benefit fiiom the pipe liecause there's no Water to run thirigh, who pays the S A D r asked Novl Coundl Member Martha Hoyer.

Hcyer requested a report from the d ty engineers on What local residen­

tial projects might be delayed. ' I will not vote on this unUl I know

positively that the residential plan­ning in process In this community Will have water," she said. "We need to know the full story. We need to know the eflects on this corrununlty for the next two years. We need to have some serious plaiuilng."

City consulting e i ^ e e r Joseph Kapelczak of J C K & Associates said that subdivisions now undergoing the prcliminaiy plat approval pro­cess with the city already have water permits from the health department. As many as 2,000 houses may be in the works this year.

' A s long as a community is taking steps to conserve Its water supply, they (health department) Would look favorably on that community ," Kapelczak said.

Novl has a voluntaiy lawn sprt-kl lng schedule and requires water conservation devices on shower heads in commercial developments such as hotels.

A t present, the Oakland County Road Commission is Working as a mediator with Detroit and the com­munities where the Water pipes Will be placed. Including Franklin, Be-Verty Hills, Bingham Farms and Bloomfield Township.

"I thljik the health department's action ts to get the Detroit Water board and the Oakland County^ Road Commission to get marching on this project," Ci ty Manager E d w a r d Kriewall said.

L o t s o f p e o p l e u s e t h e s u m m e r to c a t c h u p o n t he i r r ead ing , ants i n a T e d d y bear s t o r y t ime at B o r d e r s B o o k S h o p r ecen t ly , a n d k i d s a r e n o e x c e p t i o n . M i s s y E l i i s w a s a m o n g the par t i c ip -

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14A THE NOVI NEWSmiursday. Jul/ 12, 1990'

M i c h i g a n ' 5 0 s F e s t

R o c i t T r i v i a C o n t e s t

The Michigan '50s Festival and the Novi News are jDresenting a rock and roll trivia rantest in anticipation of the annual Michigan '50s Festival, which runs this year July 25-29.

Every Thursday until the festival, the News vwll publish 10 oues-tions plus a tie-breaker question to stimulate the memory cells back to the '50s and '60s. Everyone is erxx)uraged to do their t)est on an­swering the results and saving them throughout the contest.

Once all the questions have been posed — and answered to the best of your ability — send all the answers to: Trivia Contest, P.O. Box 187, Novi, Ml 48050.

The responses will be tabulated, first using the 10 regular ques­tions from all weeks of the contest. The person who submits the most correct answers is the winner. If there is a tie, the tie-breaker ques­tions will be used. If there is still a tie, a winner will be drawn at ran-dom. Answers will be published after a winner is determined.

The winner will get two tickets to the "Sock Hop Express"—one of the main attractions of the festival ~ and two festival T-shirts.

Get out your pencils, put on your records, and go to it!

W E E K F O U R

1. " M y H a p p i n e s s " w a s a N o . 2 h i t f o r C o n I i I e F r a n c i s i n w h i a t y e a r ?

2 . " i n the C h a p e l " w a s a N O . 3 h i t f o r E l v i s i n 1 9 6 5 .

3 . T h e F i f t h E s t a t e h a d a N O . 1 1 h i t i n l 9 6 7 w i t h a

s o n g t a k e n t r o m T h e W i z a r d o f Q z " ; n a m e i t .

4 . W h o s e first h l g i n 1 9 5 7 w a s e n U t l e d ' W o n d e r -f u l l W o n d e r f u l ! " ?

5 . " - T o P a r a d i s e " w a s a 1 9 6 1 t o p 4 0 h i t f o r T o n y O r l a n d o .

6 . W h o r e c o r d e d t h e 1 9 5 7 t o p 1 0 h i t " K e e p A K n o c k l n " ?

7 . " R u b b e r B a l l " w a s a N o . 6 h i t f o r w h o I n i n 1 9 6 1 ?

8 . " H a p p y B i r t h d a y . S w e e t S i x t e e n " w a s a # 8 h i t f o r w h o m i n 1 9 6 1 ?

9 . U n d e r w h a t n a m e s d i d S a l v a t o r e B o n o a n d C h e r i l y n L a P I e r r e c o r d u n d e r i n 1 9 6 5 ?

1 0 . I f y o u r n a m e w a s M a r v i n L e e A d a y a n d y o u w a n t e d t o b e a r o c k s t a r , w h a t w o u l d f y o u c a l l y o u r s e l f ?

T i e b r e a k e r : W h o s a n g t h e 1 9 5 7 h i t " T a m m y " f r o m t h e m o v i e T a m m y a n d t h e B a c h e l o r " ?

E n g l e r s t a t e s

s c h o o l p l a n i s

a c o m p r o m i s e

By F R A N K EICHENLAUB Staff Writer

Two Weeks ago gubernatorial fan-dldate John En^er, R-Mount Pleas­ant, Voted l n favor of the (»mpron1lse school-finance plan.

Tuesday, Engler indicated that he doesn't favor the plan.

So which Is lt? "At the end of the day, We had to

reach an agreement and that was the agreement that was struck," Engler said, explaining his Vote. "fThe school-Qilance plan) ls not the best Way to dose the gap (between rich and poor districts) at all.*

Under the comp1x)mise plan, the state recaptures money from property-rich, out-of-fonni11a dis­tricts and reroutes it to poorer, in-formula systems.

T h r o u ^ cuts in their categorical aid — state money for mandated programs — and social sectuity pay­ments, Novl, Northvllle and Walled Lake were hit hard, losing a com­bined total of nearly $3.4 million.

Engler cast his Vote in favor of the

compromise, but said at a Tuesday; breakfast sponsored by area cham-. be1^ of commerc;e that he supports! another plan. I

The route Engler supports in-^ volvcs committing a fixed percentage of the general fund money for the schools, reducing ttle reliance on property tax.

In Gov James Blanchard's recom­mended budget, Engler said, that he Z actually recommended fewer general 'r fund dolla13 for fiscal 1991 than Were S spent in 1990. He said Blanchard changed that stand but there still ^ Wasn't enough money to avoid the 4 compromise. .J

Currently, several school systems arc operating With a surplus, b u t . couldn't survive i n a pattern forged by the compromise for long, E11gler. -j said.

"I am opposed to any measure that Would lower the quality of our best,,?;; schools in an eifort to bring the l » t i y torn up," Engler sald. "In the negotia­tions With the House of Representa­tives, (the compromise) Was the best-v, that We could do in the Senate."

O C C

t o p j o b

a t t r a c t s

r e s u m e s

Oakland Con1mur11ty College has begun iw^tvlng applications fi-om people who hope to succeed departed

. chancellor Stephen Nicholson. OCC also finalized a 24-member

selection conunittee to revleW appli-caUons and suggest a short list of candidates to the school's board of trustees.

The appl ica t ions haVe "Just started conning in ," said J i m Tijtvun, pah of the consulting team hired to help find a successor to Nicholson Who left to take an admlnlstraUve post With a technical college in the Middle Cast.

Tatum himself is a trustee for Crowder Communi ty College i n Missouri,

David Ponitz, another consultant who is president of Sinclair Com­munity College in Dayton, Ohio, said he expects between 75 and 125 appli­cations before the J u l y 20 deadline.

The consultants are expected to screen the applicants and narrow the field to about 15 before submitting a list of finalists to the search commit­tee by August 20.

The committee will again screen the candidates and reduce the field even further before recommending candidates to the OCC tioard of trustees.

According to a June 13 advertise­ment In the Chronicle of H i ^ e r Edu­cation, applicants should have a doc­torate de^ee as Well as be able to pre­sent "evidence of a successful teaching" background.

The ad also specifies that candi­dates have 'successful ejqjcrience as a community college president or se-i l lor admiii istrator i n a mul t i -campus district or complex organiza­tional structure."

Each committee member may exa­mine any application in Augilst.

The committee. Which Includes three board members, is e:xpected to conduct extensive background checks on finalists before Septem­ber, and possibly interview them In October, according to Interim O C C Chancellor Richard Thompson, Who is also chairperson of the committee.

The new chancellor should be selected and afmounced in Novem­ber, said Thompson, and airtve on campus earfy next year.

The committee, approved by the board, Indudes two campus presi­dents, two deans, five i a c u l ^ , and no students. It recently added Alumni A s s o c i a t i o n p res iden t E d w l n a Delbridge.

E L E M E N T A R Y Yet mosl people don'l Itnow alxiul ihe link between diet and cancer. If you would like ro Iinow more, call us.

We can help you get the faci.s. Free.

C a n c e r r n f o r m a t i o n S e r v i c e 1 - 8 0 0 - 4 - C A N C E R I

H O T C O L a R

H O H E S T P U C E S U N D E R T H E S U H !

F L O O R C E R A M I C

S U P E R 2 0 - 3 7 %

S A V I N G S O N C O O L

F L O O R D E S I G N S

A s s o r t e d s i z e s , s t y l e s a n d c o l o r s .

R E G . 9 4 ( i ; - 2 . 9 9

C A R P E T

l i l l l

V I H Y L T I L E

C A R P E T I N G V A L U E !

S A V E 4 6 % !

D u r a b l e S a x o n y i n t h e l a t e s t

c o l o r s . R E G - 2 3 . 9 9

I N S T A L L E D

W I T H P A D *

U P T O 3 6 % O F F

L A T E S T N O - W A X

V I N Y L L O O K S

D r y - b a c k a n d s e l f - s t i c k . A r r a y o f

s t y l e s . 1 2 " x 1 2 " . R E G . 5 9 0 - 1 . 3 9

M O S A I C

B I G V A L U E S a v i n g s up to 42% on durable , carefree m o s a i c . W i d e variety of c o l o r s . R E G . 1.99-2.39 APPROX SO FT SHEET

W A L L C E R A M I C

B R I G H T

4 0 % S A V I N G S ! Refresh wal l s with bas ic whi te c e r a m i c tile. Caref ree & durable . 4*4" x 4'4". R E G . 20C ea . /1 .59 sq . ft.

96C S Q . F T .

W O O D

V A L U E S U P O a k plank in Natura l Or T e a k parquet in H o n e y o r Na tu ra l . Sa t in f inish. R E G . 3.59-4.39

S I Z Z L I N G B U Y

W A L L C O V E R I N G

U P T O 6 5 % O F F ! H u g e s e l e c t i o n of p o p u l a r looks . In-stock pat terns va ry b y store. M F R . L IST 9.99-19.99

2 9 9 1 1 4 8

S H E E T V I N Y L

A H O T 4 0 % O F F F a m o u s A r m s t r o n g qual i ty f loor ing . In-stock s tyles . No-wax , 12 ' wide ro l l s for vir tual ly seamless f loors . R E G . 4.99

A S L O W A S 9 9 9

• B l H SQ. YD

V I N Y L T I L E

S A V E U P T O 2 5 % ! A wide array of s tyles in no-wax , self-stick t i le . S u p e r value. 12" x 12". R E G . 1.29-2.59

1 0 5 . 9 3 9

H flBH so FT

. A

*No»'mal i n s t a l l a t i o n w i t h T o p a z p a d .

90 DAVS NO PAVMENT •Sub|ecl Io cre(lii.approval b/ ColorCredil: This offer good on purchsses. made on your ColofCiedil card heiween July 8lh. 1990 and July 22nd. 1990. Except lor slalein ^ Ihe lol'lowing sentence: riNANCE CHARGES WtLL ACCRUE DURING THE DEFEiiBEOPAYIylENT PERIOD ATA VABIABLE BATE WHICH AS OF Apiii 23. t990 was Jt 24'. APR. For lA. ME" NC and Wl;linance charges will accrue at j rale ol 18;.; Annual Percentage Rale, andfpr CO al arale ol 2t«.. Aringat Percenlage Rate A minimum initialpurchase ot S25d IS required.

B R I N G T H E B E A U T Y H O M E f r o m y o u r n e a r e s t

Visit ouf ntHfUl itofel MADISON HEIfiHTS 32600 JOHN R. RD. 3I3/585-I830 LIWIIIA 19618 MIDDLEBELT RD. 313/478-2888 OEAflBORN HEIGHTS 6858 TELEGRAPH RD. 313/565-0462 ROYAL OAK 1906 WOODWARD AVE 313/547-7962 AILEHPARK15114SOUTHFIELDR0.313/928-5700 WHTIAC 2211 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 313/681-6310 UTICA 51035 VAN DYKE AVE. 313/739-4111 ROSEVILLE32098GRATI0TAVE.3l3/29?-663O EASTtlETR0IT18O75E SMILE RO 313/774-9400 OEARBORN (Oullel Store) 15454 MICHIGAN AVE, 313/581-80M WESTJND 35103 WARREN AVE. 313/326-7040 WARREK27fl33VAN DYKE 313/757-1870 ANN ARBOR 3550 \«ASHTENAWRD.313/973-2071 TAYLOR 23013 EUREKA RD 313/374-2335 F*RMll(GTOMHILlS289420RCHARDLAKER0.3l3/8S14660 FLIHTG64463MILLERRD.313/733-7600 BURTDNG3147S.DORTHWY.313/744-4520 STORE«0URS:MON.-FRI 8A M -9PM-SAT 8 AM - 6 P M - S U N 11AM • 5P.M.

Thursday, July 12, 1990/THE NOVI NEWS ISA

E n g l e r d i s c u s s e s s c h o o l s , e c o n o m y

J O H N E N G L E R Ftioio by Bfyan Mllchell

P o l i c e

u m p i r e

q u a r r e l

By MIKE TYREE Staff Writer

Thle estranged husband of a Northvllle Township Woman escaped Injufyaftera July 1 shcwtlrlglnddent that apparently evolVed from a domestlc dispute.

The Woman allegedly fired a single round from a .380 caliber scml-ajatomatic handgun Into a Wall of her Waterford Road residence after a i ^ -

with her husband, according to t9wnshlp police records. Clhe woman surrendered the gun

to police after allegedly barricading herself in a room and threatening suicide, police said.

Police did not release the names of those Involved In the dispute.

[Offlcers from the township, city arid Plymouth Township arntved at the scene at approximately 2:20 p.m., according to police records.

The husband ran toward township Officer Matthew \fayes and told him about the handgun, police said. The Woman then allegedly appeared In the front Window and liegan yelling that her husband h a d been i111streat-log her. I Police said they repeatedly asked

tbe woman to come out of the house viLth her hands in the air and she fl-1 11y threw the gun and ammuilltlon i^gazlne t h r o i ^ the window. r;AcconiIng to police records, the

v ^ a n said T o u have the gun now. (w away. I don't want tp come out." itMoments later, she rejiortediy told

police "Al l I did Was shoot my wall . I wasn't going to shoot aiyone. I have a permit for this gun. M y husband kept tilling me to shoot myself and get it oyer with. ' "I couldn't stand It anymore, so I

^ o t the Wall, away from my tiusband." f.lTie woman then eme1ged from the

Home and was handctlfted, police ^ d . ^According to the woman's state-

rpent to police, she and the man were scheduled to fl11allze a divorce June

The two met at court that day and the man reportedly showed her a njedical test indicating that he was %e from narcotics use.

The man convinced her not to fol-ikn through on the divorce, the wo-1|an said, and she allowed him to re­turn to her Waterford residence, \^ere they stayed unt i l the day of the lllcident. 5,' On J u l y 1, the two began arguing

si ld the woman told police she felt the 1&in was going to assault her. After a ogiifrontatlon In the bathroom of the lifesldence, the woman ran Into the inaster bedroom, locked herself In Mid loaded the handgun. j ;She told police the man began

taunting her to commit suicide. Ac-Qprdlng to her statement to police, he ^ d * . . .go ahead and put the gun to jwur head. Wlqr don't you blow your l i a i n s out and then cve1yone wil l be

)ier." •jThe woman told police she Was

ooncemed for her safety and pointed tiit gun at the Wall, away from the d6or where her husband was al­legedly standing, a n d fired a shot, ^ p l n g to scare h im away. " 'The man then bjToke open the door, she said, a11d went to the Idtchcn area of the residence to call ^ l i c e .

The woman told police she was no t a^cldal and has suffered assaults Bpm her husband. She showed po-1 ^ a fresh bruise a n d cut she said occurred that day. » : She told police she wished to press riult an(l batteiy charges a^Jnst

man. J;The man told police the pair had

^ arguement and the woman locked herself in the bedroom and began ^Jking about suicide. After the wea-w n was fired, he said she told h im ' If S u still don't think Til shoot. Just ^lallenge me. Now get out."

^ • T h e man said he then left the ^slde11ce.

Police said he then told police he did not want to press felonious as­sault chafiges against the Woman. (' The case Is open pendi11g further

Ihvestigation, township police Lt. Ga1y Batzloff said M o n d a y

He said no charges Will be filed against the Woman for firing the gi1n within the township.

"Discharge of a weapon is a misde­meanor, but it has to be done in the presence of an ofilcer," he said.

By FRANK E I C H E N U U B staff Writer

Republican gubernatorial candi­date John Engler cited Michigan's economy and ^ucat lonal system as defining Issues of the 1990 campaign at an area Chamber of Commerce breakfast Tuesday.

Nearly 110 people. Including many poIlticla11s from the area, at­tended the "Breakfast with John E n ­gler' sponsored by Novl and five other chanlbers.

The Senate majority leader addressed the condition of Michi­gan's educaUonal system, saying the best way to finance schools is

through general-fund convmltitlent, not higher taxes.

"In Michigan, myjudgnlent is that tlie first commiUnent has to be find­ing a method of funding schools with­out a tax Increase," Engler said.

CommltUng to a fixai general-fund percentage, Engler said, shifts some burden of costs from property taxes. Engler also addressed the re­cent school-finance formula com-proniise which cut state aid to local districts (see related stoiy).

"l<et's commit X percentage of the generaJ fuind and let's use that to nar­row the equity gap," he said.

In addition, Engler discussed M i ­chigan's economic state.

Michigan ranks last in tax dollars returned from the federal govern­ment, first In unemployment rate among Industrialized states and be­low the nation's median In per-caplta Income, Engler said.

'1 see Michigan as a state that has tremendous resources but confronts significant challenges," he said. " M l -cWgan's tax burden is the fourth-highest in the naUon.

"We have found ourselves con­stantly opting for the higher costs. What has Michigan done? 1 Would argue not enou^."

Engler's talk also touched on the subject of his 1990 gubernatorial

campaign. Which Is positive, he said. "I have to run a veiy positive cam­

paign, talking about my record and my qualifications," Engler said. "That's Why We've chosen in the prlm­aiy to simply ignore a lot of the nega­tive advertising that's come up against me."

At Tuesday's meeting he said his campaign funds stood $9,000 under the maximum he is allowed to spend for the prlmaiy and general election.

Engler fielded three questions firom the audience—dealing wlth the environment, college costs and small business — but didn't speak at length about any.

O P E N M O N . - F K I . 9 A . M . T O 9 P . M . S A T . 9 A . M . T O 5 : 3 0 P . M .

XOCKTAIL AND'

END TABLES

JQSB

10 TO SELL

GREAT BUY O N

A S S O R T E D

O n O M A N S

OVER 50% Off

AssoflffO orroMANS

so To SELL

O U T O F C A R T O N

ASSORTMENT O F ^ CHAIRS-INCLiNERS & SWING ROCKERS

" O P E N H O M E " H O N E Y P I N E B E D R O O M S E T

1 Includes: s 'Dresser

••1 • Mirror • Chest

^ 'Head p

Footboards

N e w i n C a r t o n

1 0 t o S e l l

L I U O N I A O U n e r S T O R E

1

3 D A Y S O N L Y l

^ U L Y 1 2 t h , 1 3 t h & 1 4 t h

SAVE20 to 70% OFF SEARS ALREADY LOW PRICING ON

1.2-3 OFA KIND SCRATCHED SURPLUS APPLIANCES,

FURNITURE,HOME IMPROVEMENT

O U T S T A I M D I I M G

A N D

S L E E P E R S

S O I V I E A S L O W A S

2 4 9 1 0 T O S E L L

S U P E R S P E C I A L

O N " S P R I N G

Q U E E N S E T

80017 M A H R E S S 81017 BOX SPRING

S U P E R B A R G A J N S O N A S S O R T E D

O U T - O F - C A R T O N M I C R O W A V E S

T A K E ^ N A D D I T I O N A L f 0 % O F F

O U R A L R E A D Y R E D U C E D P R I C E S

2 0 % O F F

SEARS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON ALL OUT Of CARTON

WASHERS i DRYERS

A D D I T I O N A L

1 0 % O F F All out of carion

ELECTRIC DRYERS .^.^^^^^^10 TO SELL

E X C E P T I O N A L

V A L U E S O N

M A T T R E S S E S

& B O X S P R I N G S

A S S O R T E D S I Z E S

- 5 7 0 0

GREAT BARGAINS O N FREE STANDING

K E N M O R E

R A N G E S

ASSORTED SLIDE-IN MODULAR RANGES 50-70% OFF! SOLD AS IS.

S A V E U P T O

2 0 % O F F

Sears everyday low prices

FREEZERS

AND

REFRIGERATORS

OUT OF CARTON

16A THE NOVI r.f:W'>.Thu( .(.1.iy J-,ly ^2

I n U n i f o r m

M.ittiir Ifi THEODORE F. FREEMAN, v in ol Gffichen Frwman of 22731 Cir.ii-watrr Cotirl . Novl, ra-rriily dcpiirtfci Camp LeJeune, N.C., on (Icpkiyincnl to the Mwi llcrratif .'m S*m u,'hile sf'I^1nt; wiih 22rld Maiine Expc-ditioiury Unit, Cirnp l.cjeuiit'.

D i i i i i i ^ ihr six month dcployiinTit, Freeman and over l ,700 sailors <in<i .Marines will [wrtlflp;ite lIi various rnllitiiry exercises involving numer­ous vjuadro[i.s and Nav>' ships. Me will al.vi v ls i i several foreign ports.

A 1989 i;f^iduateofIifxhester/Vl,iriisHiRhS(.hool,heJolned the Marine Oiqis III July 1989.

S>;i. ANDREW J. WURST, son n( [ionille I,, and Itof^rl W. Wurst Sr. of 1911 (iiet-n .Meadow, W.dlcd Like, h.is (ompleled t.}le Advanced Disbursing

COUfSC Dilrin^ the 12 week course, coiidiicicd at Marine Corps .Service Sup-

port ScIkkjIs, .Marine Corps lia.se Camp Uvleunc, N.C. , Wurst recelVcd train-ilijjafu! lILsinK'tioncorLsistlngof re^ulation.s, p.iy arld allowances, travel en-tilk-nienl.s, luindlJnfi of public funds, audltinf! techniques and tl1c utilization of aulonialed data proccs-sln^ equipment.

A 1980 graduate of Walled Like Westem Hlfth School, he Joined tlie Marine CorfW ljl June 1980.

ITc. WILLIAM J. ADKINS hiis received the p.vachu tLst badge upon com-pleUofi of the three Week airborne course at Fort Benr11ng, Columbus, Ga.

During Die first week of traininjj, students underwent a rigorous physi­cal liainin^j pro^ai i i .aild lIusti action in the theory of parachuting. The sec­ond week, Iliey received practical training by Jumping from 34-foot and 250 f(x)l towers. Tlie nn.il week they ln.idc five static-line parachute Jumps iilcluding one nif^tit jiIinp.

lie is thf .son of Penhie il and Dottle J . Adkllls of 2552 Woodlavm. WaUed Lake.

Tlie private Is a 1987 gniduate of W.a11ed Lake Westem High School.

Marine FVt. JOCELYN D. HOWARD, a 1989 graduate of Novi High Scliwii, lias coinpletcd re<:mit training al Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Par-ris Island, S.C.

During the 13-weck training cycle. Howard was Introduced to the typi­cal daily routine that she will experience during her enlistment, and studied the personaJ and professional sLindards traditionally exlilblted by Marines.

She p;irticip;iled in an active physical conditioning program and gained proflclenty In a variety of military skills Including close-order drill and first aid. Teamwork and self cllscipllne were emphasized tliroughoul the training cycle.

\ NswiiTEroois \ •UHERroOLS • CHEMICAIS

'FREE WATER ANALYSIS •POOi.A!XESSOIUQ •PARTS'SPAS • SQIAR BIANKCTS P R O M P T I N S T A L L A T I O

W A G N E R P O O L S

3 2 2 1 2 W . E I G H T M I L E • F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S J U S T E A S T O F F A R M I N G T O N R D . • 4 7 1 - 4 5 7 7

S t a t e L i c e n s e # 2 2 4 8 8 O u r 3 6 t h Y e a r

h i i A l A i i i i i i i i iniin n f i i i l k mii l l i miJlliii tilni

W E C A N T U R N A S U M M E R V A C A T I O N I N T O A G R I A T S C H O O L Y E A R .

S y l v a n L e a r n i n g C e n l c r ,

lclpinj;kids(.]o bcttci. '

2 2 7 - 1 8 0 0

9 9 1 2 E . G r a n d R i v e r

B R I G H T O N

W E C A N T U R N A

S U M M E R V A C A T I O N

I N T O A G R E A T

S C H O O L Y E A R . Suinnlci tJ ine Is fun tinic a n d a good nine lo get a head s t a i l on the school year. J u s ' a couple of hours a Week U i l s summer a l a Sylvan L e a l n l n g Center Is enough lo help y o u r chi ld do better Ul ls fail In subjecis ranging from reading to algebra.

7 3 7 - 2 8 8 0

5 7 5 5 m a p l e R d .

W E S T B L O O M F I E L D

W e r e d u c e d t h e p r i c e ,

n o t t h e a d v i c e .

S a v e 2 0 - 7 0 %

O N L A M P S

We've marked 20% to 70% reductiotis on a wide selection Of

high quality lamps — including such brand names as Stiffel, Koch -i- Lowy, Kovacs and Fredrick Cooper. But we haven't re(luced the advice available to you (at no extra charge) from our lighting consultants. For example,

they'll show you how a simple table lamp can change the mood of a

room. Or let them show you what to look for in a reading lamp. It's the kind of consultation we've always

offered wiih our lamps, and lighting fixtures. The only difference is -—

from now until August 4th, the lamps are on sale.

v ^ h a n d b l i e r Where Good ideas Come To Light

BtrailnsIiain 6580 Telegraph at Maple Rd.

626-2548 Movl

45319 Grand River One I'S. W. of rtovi Rd. 344O260 Rochester

200 C. Second St. East of Main St. 651-4302

L a w p r o p o s e s l i e a l t h y l u n c h b i l l

By STEVE K E L L M A N StaH Writof

State Rep. Gerald Law (R-Plymouth) Wants to give schoolcliilciren a free li1nch — a lunch as free from fat, salt and cl1olestc1t)l as possible.

Under a bill he lias Latroduced to the state House, Miclilgan's public scliool students would eat lunches kiwer in tliose substances.

'Kids left to tliclr own devices in many cases buyjunk." Law said. He added that many school dLstricl lunch piDgrams only add to that problem biecause they operate to n1ake a proflt. To encour­age sales, tlie programs sell items popular among children, Wl1ich are often Jess nutritious.

"This is someUiing tliat the federal government has discussed several times, but it lias been left up to the states to set some guidelines." he added.

L.aW theorized tliat tlie federal government lias not been able to agree on guidelines because of its $40 million farm subskiy program. .As he pointed out, the program "collects a subatanUal amount of cheese and Wliole milk, and tl icn Ilie government turns It over to the scliool lunch pro-ams."

Those products are often part of the nutritkinal problem, Liiw said, partkulariy Wlien healthier drinks like loW-fat or sk im mUk are not made available.

L,aW first came up With tlie Idea When reading about similar legislation passed early this year in California. "I saw tliat California had done some Work on tliis. and talked With some pediatricians," he said. 'Of course, they're very concerned about What the kids arc eating."

Another impetus beliind the bill Was an infor­mal study conducted by motliers of Lansing school children. LaW said that tlie mothers sampled foods from l,ansing school lunch prog­rams, and turned them over to Mlclilgan State University nutrition experts for their opinion. " A l ­though the foods Weren't low in nutrition," LaW said, "they Were higlier in fat and sodium content tlian they would like to sec kids liave."

"I found that there are a Whole bunch of people OU t there Who liave been ve1y concerned about the problem for some time." he said.

L a V s bill Would require tlie state Department of Education to establish nutrition guidelines for scliooJ meai programs tliat Would use foods With the lowest fat. salt or cholesterol content.

"Tljcre Is a strong consensus among health pro­fessionals tliat fat and cholesterol Intake is the single most critical dietary change needed by peo­ple 2 years and older," LaW said. "Nationwide, youngsters are showing unprecedented risk fac­tors for heart disease.'

Tliesc cliildren at risk have lilgher cholesterol*! levels and blood pressure, and are more over-*; weight tlian ever before. *1

Although cliildrcn's eating liabits are also in-\ fluenccd by meals at home and in restaui^ants,!,'; Law said that providing healtliler foods during school hours where at least one major meal ls«; eaten five days a week will help reverse the alarm-v; ing health trend. ^

Law said many other states and the federal gov-*-; emment are consklcring healthier nutrition stan-J"; dards for school meals. >

"Our proposal is similar to but far less restric-* live tlian California's new law that sets nutrition;; guidelines for school li1nch progranis and al l food'-" and beverages sold on publk: school campuses,*N lie said. Theirs even goes to what type of nutri t ion^ sliould be provided to pregnant women. >

"I made miiK a little more general to allow the ; state bioard, with the help of the schools, to prom- ; ulgate some rules. Fm not banning vending ma- • chines or candy machines, or anything like that." .'

Law said liis legislation is not aimed at any spe- ; ciflc school district, but at Ilie state as a Whole. • "Some school districts do a better Job tlian others, . We've found around the state," he said. "In some ; cases, it comes down to how the foods are • prepared." "'.

1 0

Goodyear

Quality

3 3 %

J J ^ i i l ^ ' -Offer

Untqut Criutresi Trtad FlghttTkt Wtathtr' SIZE i

SIDEWAU REQULAR

PRICE SALE PRICE

No Trade Netded YOU SAVE PER TIRE

Pi55mORi3WW $ S3.33 $39.95 $13.38 P165/80Rt3WW S S3.i4 S47.36 $15.78 Pi75/B0R13WW S 66.44 $49.83 $16.61 PtB5/eOR13 WW S 69.96 $52.47 $17.49 Pt85/75RI4 WW $ 75.Si $56.86 $18.95 P195/75R14 WW $ 79.82 $59.87 $19.95 P205/75R14 WW S 84.08 $63 07 $21.01 PI95/75Rt5 WW S 84.08 $57 17 $26.91 P205(75RI5WW S 86.48 $66.37 $22.11 P215/75R15WW S 93.10 $69.83 $23.27 P225/75R15WW % 97.88 $73.20 $24.66 P235/75RI5 WW $103.14 $77.36 $25.78 175/70RI4 SBL t 74.36 $49.62 $24.54

REMAINING SIZES ALSO ON SALE.

V ' - -

WHITEWALL REGULAR SALE PRICE rOU SAVE SIZE PRICE No thade Nesded PER TIRE

P155/80R13 $44.02 $34.95 $ 9.07 P175/80Rt3 $48.69 $38.96 S 9.73 P185/80R13 $51.32 $41.06 $10.26 Pt75/75RI4 $52.90 $38.09 $14.61 P185/75Rt4 $55.67 $44.55 $11.12 P195/75RI4 $58.61 $46.90 $11.7t P205/75RI.J $61.61 $49.29 $12.32 P215'75RI4 $64.92 $51.94 $12.98 P225/75R14 $68.36 $50.56 $17.78 P205/75Ri5 $64.92 $51.94 $12.98 P215/75RI5 $68.36 $54.70 $13.66 P225/75R15 $71.99 $57.60 $14.39 P235/75R15 $75.66 $60.53 $15.13

NOTE: Rib count and sidewalf styling vary with ilze.

I

H O T N E W B R A N D S ! G R E A T P R I C E S ! I M P O R T S

t^AlhAmerican

DECATHLON

95 P155/MR13 V/niimll No Tiaiie Neeaea

. All 5' ,•, , .

CSmeoubk

CAUBKE

i\ WHITEWALL PRICE -SIZE No Trade Needed

P165/eORl3 $36.95 Pl75y80Rl3 (38.95 Pie5/80R13 $40.95

1 P185/75Ri4 $41.95 Pt95/75R14 $43.95 P205/75R14 $46.95 P205/75R15 $48.95 P215/75RI5 $50.95 P225/75Rt5 $52.95

1 P235/75R15 $54.95

GOODYEAR

ARRIVA 'i Easy rolling, long wearing ircad compound Gas-savmg sieel belted radial ^

-s construction

Sale tnds July 14

BtACKWALL SALE P8ICE SIZE No Tridt Needed

PI55/80R12 135.74 Pl«/90Ri3 $35.74 P155;80R13 137.53 PI65/aORl3 139:49 P175f80R13 141.49 pmm\i J43.87 P165/70fi13 S41.99 Pt75/70fl13 $44.16-P185/70R13 $45.45 Pie5/70fll4 «4a.79

U G H T T R U C K S & M I N I V A N S G O O O f ^ E A R G O O D / y c a R

AT/RV RADIAL •jfey All Temln

Rtdial. All Season Perhmnce, Special RV Sizes

OUTLINE WHITE

LETTER SIZE LOAD

RANGE SALE PRICE

No Trade Needed

FET

30-950Hi5 C i 96.8S _ 3i-iO50RiS C S 99.87 $ .65 3i-li50Ri5 C $ii0.45 $i 11 33-i250Ri5 C $i20.S8 $230

•3I-t050R15 C $ 92.72 S 23

To save 10% on a l l non-sale items, bring this ad with y o u .

• BiKk Ssmiid Uiien Sola Indt July 14

HT/RV RADIAL

Invlcta GL R a d i a l Year Round Wactlon

OUTUNE WHITE

LETTER SIZE LOAD

RANGE SALE PRICE

No Trade Needed

FET

30-950Ri5 C $ 88.95 _ 3i-i050Ri5 c S 94.76 $ .65 3i-ii50Rt5 c $i0i.6i S1.11

Just Say Charge It! You may use Goodvear's own credit card or: American Express • Carte Blanche • Diners Club • Discover Card • MasterCard • ViSA

RAIN CHECK-lt iw sell oul ol your size we viill issue you a ram check, assuring luiure delivery ai ihe advertised price PRICa UMinO HiMgRANTiES. CiiEOiT TERMS. AND WitI SERVICE OFFERS SliOWN AVAIUBLE AT GOCDTEAR MITD SERVKE CENHRS SEE ANY OF THE lEUm UnED KiKPEitOENT DEALERS FOR THEIR COiXPETITIVE PRICES. WRRAKTiES MB CREDIT TERMS.

Sah Ends July 14

Tiempo R a d i a l steel Belled Strength,

All Season Tread Design

WHITEWALL SIZE

SALE PRICE No Trade Needed

Pi55/80R13 S46.62 P165/80R13 $55.16 P175/80Ri3 $58.08 P185/80R13 $61.11 Pt85;75flt4 $66.25 P195/75R14 $69.77 P205/75R14 $73.50 Pi95/75R15 $73.50 P205/75Ri5 $77.30 P2i5/75Ri5 $8L35 P225/75Ri5 $85.48 P235/75R15 $90. i 3 P205/65R15 $82.00

Sale ends July 14

WHITEWALL SIZE

PRICE No Trade Needed

P155/80R13 $31.69 Pi65/80R13 $4i.57 P185/80R13 $46.0i P185/75Rt4 $49.91 P195/75Ri4 $52.59 • P205/75fl14 $55.31 P205/75R15 $58.25 P2i5/75fli5 $6i.33 P225/75RI5 $64.55 P235/75R15 $67.95

Tliafs Why We S a y . . ,

The Best Tires

In The World

Have Goodyear

Written All Over Them.

i i ; C a l l 1 - ^ F o r T h e A u t h o r i z e d G o o d y e a r R e t a i l e r N e a r e s t Y b u ! k ° ' . ' • ' • ' G O O D Y E A R . ' A u t o oniT .

SERVICE CENTERS A U T H O R I Z E D I N D E P E N D E N T D E A L E R S ANN ARBOR . MADISON HEIGHTS

994.5100 541-1244 OEARBOHN : REDFORD ?3I70 r tcNqJri fl.e ' 1355 Tel>q,.,ph

274-9410 531-6460 GARDEN CITY SOUTHGATE .'29904 fo'd lid 1 jSO Eff iia 422-6360 282-4747

LIVOrJIA . . WARREN TKH M,i)3i,at'! • E 13 y.i. Head 476-0900 573-490O

ALLEN PARK eiu Allin ROM 386-2880 ANN ARBOR Mil wjthtrna* 971-3500

DETROIT 14557 GTMnlwId 837-4494

3075 E. bwid sl>d 873-3500

PONTIAC 1370 woe Trjck Orhrt 335-6167

N O R T H V I L L E N O V I P L Y M O U T H N o v i - M o t i v e Inc . V. I .P . T i r e & Automot ive M a r c h Ti re C o m p a n y 2 1 5 3 0 N o v i R d . 4 8 0 7 5 G r a n d R ive r 7 6 7 S. M a i n St .

3 4 9 - 0 2 9 0 3 4 8 - 5 8 5 8 4 5 5 - 7 8 0 0 :

, Thursday, July 12, 1990/THE NOVI NEWS 17A

m • :3it mwrn^^^'

T h e T w e l v e O a k s exhib i t i n c l u d e s s o m e u n u s u a l d e s i g n s Photo by Biyan Mlchell

T w e l v e O a k s s t r u n g o u t o n y o - y o s

The World's first comprellenslve go ln the cx)unt1y eVeiyone lias a yo-yo-yo show has spun Into Twelve yo story to tell. Jtlilnk out ofevety five Oaks Mal l for over t l u w Weeks ofyo- people, at least four have a y o y o yo record holders. t u c k e d a w a y In a d r a w e r

"The l ie tum of the Yo-Yo" WUl run somewhere." tlirough Sunday, July 29. This Is the Hoban Worked closely With Donald second stop of a tliree-year, nation- f"- Duncan Jr. , Who ori^nally Wanted Wide tour. to create a yo-yo museum.

'njeexhlblt,featurlngyo-yolmpre- "He had al l these yo-yos In the sarlo Donald F. Duncan's museum- hack room," Hoban recalls. "Tliey quality family yoyo collection from were In garages and In storage areas. 1930-1990, Includes over 500 dlffe- It took me three daysjust to look at all rent yo-yos In 24 display cases. of them—and then he kept bringing

There are lilstoric yo-yos, such as me more yo-yos tliat kept turning up "lhe Gulness Book ofWorld Itocords' In his house. He even had them largest yo-yo. Weighing 258 poundS. under the bed." There are yo-yos tliat glow in the Several guest celebrltles will per-(Jark, yo-yos tjfiat make noises, and form on the Center Court stage, Ijt'tle yo-yos tliat yo Inside larger yo- Wlilch has been built to resemble a yos. giant reclining yo-yo. f-Theexlilbltalsofeaturesyo-yome- Yo-yo luml11arles Include "Fast" ijnorabllla — trophies, beanies, Eddy McDonald, who holds The Gul -awanl patches and string—from the ness Book of World Records tltle for (Jays When eVe1yone Wanted the performing 7,964 loop-tlie-loops in World on a string and most people one hour; Harvey Lowe, Who won the Had it. last World yo-yo cliamplonslilp title :!Shoppers will View 72 4-by-4-foot l n 1932; and Yo-MasterZeemo, ayo-

^ p l i l c panels taking them through yo professional who Will demonstrate ^ - y o past, ln ancient China, to yo-yo and teach yo-yo tricks, ^ s e n t with astronaut DaVld Griggs "This is a one-of-a-klnd exlilbit gerformlng gravity experiments i n that Will bring back many memories 4iiter space. for eveiyone," said Elaine Kah , *• "Tills exhibit Was a real Winner TVelve Oaks marketing director. 'It

fffim ttle beginning," sald Sheila Ho- alsooirersagrcattlmeforpeopleofall 1 ^ , exhibit curator. Hoban, former ages." (|rector of the TUscon (Ariz.) Child- H i s t o r i a n s trace y o - y o s to pen's Museum and one-time S1nlth- primeval Phllllpplnes jungles where sbnlan Institution curator, worked hunters put a stu11nlng spin o n them 1^ months to compile tl1e landmark by using them as Weapons. To make show. tlie yo-yos. Jungle inliabltants would

"It's an interactive exhibit that groove rocks and then tie tough vine (Combines the romantic lure of the oranimal sinew around the gixxive. If past wi th contemporary culture, and tlie deadly rock missed Its target, the we learned that no matter where you vine or sinew assured the weapons

return to the hunters hand for a sec­ond attempt.

The oldest official record of the yo­yo dates to a 450 B.C. Grecian Vase with a depiction of a yo-yo on lt.

Rumor has lt that French aristo­crats climbed the guillotine steps with yo-yos in l iand to help them folget thefr impending doom and tliat Napoleon's tnxjps played with yo-yos between conquests to ease their tensions.

The yo-yo, whose name means "come-come" or "to return" in the na­tive Tagalong language, became a po­pular toy in the Philippines, but It Was virtually unknown In the United States until about 1828. That'swhen Donald F. Duncan, who Invented the Good Humor truck and popularized the parking meter, discovered yo-yos beliig made by a small Filipino com-

Z e e m o s h o w s h i s s tu f f M o n d a y Photo by &yan Mtcheli

A n o t h e r a t t r ac t ion

parry In California. He bought the Idea and the name yo-yo.

Duncan developed yo-yo contests and lilred professionals to tour the countiy promoting the yo-yo. Since tlien, yo-yos have snapped back in popularity In America about eveiy 20 years, wlUi the last yo-yo craze peak­ing in the '708.

Now yo-yos are again making a comelack as people remember that tliey're inexpensive fun requiring no teams and consistent^ proving the old adage that practice makes perfect.

" Tl ie Return of the Yo-Yo' beauti­fully showcases a phenomenon that lias kept coming liack through liis-to1y," said Kah . "It's an ageless sa­lute to fun. It's also the oeriect com­panion for the Michigan '50s FesUval that will be going on In Novl, July 25-29."

Special events iiiclude: Ju ly 13, l -4 p.m., yo-yo demonstrations and

workshops; Juty 14-15,1 p.m. and 3 p.m., yo-yo Shows followed by Work­shops; July 24, 26,27,1-4 p.m., yo-yo demonstrations and workshops; Ju ly 28,1 p.m., contests forl)eglnner and advanced, with prizes In age categories l l-and-under, 12-20and 2l-and-over; J u l y 29, l p.m.. First National Yomega ("yo-yo with a brain") Yo-Yo Contest. Prizes In age categories l l-and-under, 12-20and 2l-and-over, Sponsored t y Yomega Corporation.

Twelve Oalcs shoppers may regis-ter for all contests an<i receive free yo-yo trick Instruction booklets at the Twelve Oaks I11formatlon Center dur­ing tlie exhibit. Fluorescent pink and yellow "Return of the Yo-Yo" yo-yos and T-slilrts are available at A J . Cheers and Sears.

For more information, contact the information center at 348-9400.

O b i t u a r i e s

A L D I E H . S T O R M

Aldle H . Storm, 81, ofParmlngton Hills died l n Botsfoixl Hospital of heart failure June 30,

Mr. Storm, who worked for Stan­dard Daliy, became a successful ice cream dlstrlbutfx-in llls 32 years with the company. He was owner and op­erator up to the time of his death.

Mr. Storm Was a memljer of the Farmington Shriners Club , the Shrine Moslem Temple In Detroit for 35 years and was veiy active with the Shrine Cripple Children program and Shrine Circus.

He was a veteran of World War D, serving In the 63rd Co11structIon BatUUon.

J o l i n and Eva (Metzger) Storm, gave birth to Mr. Storm on Nov. 22, 1908, In Lansing. He manled Jose­phine April 12. 1943 In California. Slie survives l i lm.

Mr . Stoim lived In Farmington Hills for 23 years.

The funeral was held J u l y 3 at St. John's Church, with Vicar Daniel W. Cave officiating. Interment was at Acacia Park Cemeteiy.

Memorial contributions may be sent to St. John's Lutheran Church In Farmington.

N e w A d d r M S ? WELCOME / Newly Engaged? WAGON

n^^^ N e w B a b y ? Can help you

^ Ropfesentative Answofing Service NR ' (313)349-8324 (313)3&-7720

C I T Y O F N O V I

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tt1e Woodlands Review Board, of the City of Novi, will hold a meeting on Thursday, July 19,1990 at 3:30 P.M. in the Communis OevelopfTient Department, Novi City Offices, 45175 West Ten Mils Road, Novi, Michi­gan lo review the Woodlafids PemnilApplication for Lot31, Timber Ridge Subdivision.

ALL INTERESTED PERSONS afe invited to attend. Any written comments may be sent to'lhe Department of Community Development, Attn: Gefrie Dent, 45175 West Ten Mile Road, Novi, Michigan 48050, until 6:00 P.M., July 18, 1990.

GERRIE OENT PUNNING AND COMMUNITY

(07-12-90 NN-NR) DEVELOPMENT

B a t o n T w i r l i n g

Classes Now Forming...

• P a r a d e s • B a n d s • C o n t e s t s

S C H O O L O F C H A M P I O N S

D i r e c t o r - D e r e k S k a r v i .

6 8 2 - 8 7 3 8

N O T I C E

C I T Y O F N O V !

R E Q U E S T F O R S P E C I A L U S E P E R M I T

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Ga^ Phillips, fepfesendng Custom Realty Services, has requested a Temporafy Use Permit to allow a placement of a trailer for sales of condominiums for South Points Condominiums, locateij on South Lake Drive, for a period of ninety days, Irom July 27, 1990 through October 24, 1990.

A Putilic Hearing can be requested by any property owner or occupant of a struc­ture within 300 feet of the boundary of the property being considered for a Temporary Use Permit

This request will bo considered at 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, July 26,1990, at the Building Department Conference Library, located at lhe Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mite Road. All written comments should be addressed lo the CITY OF NOVI, Building Ollicial, and must be received prior to July 26, 1990. (07-19-90 NR NN)

N O T I C E

C I T Y O F N O V I

R E Q U E S T F O R S P E C I A L U S E P E R M I T

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Gary Phillips, representing Custom Realty Services, has requested a Temporafy Use Pennit lo allow a plaoeinent of a trailer for sales of condominiums fofSoulh Pointe Condominiums, located on South Lalte Dfive, fof a period of ninety days, from July 27, 1990 through October 24, 1990.

A Public Hearing can be requested by any property owner or occupant of a struc­ture within 300 feet of the boundary of the property being considered for a Temporary Use Permit

This request will be considered at 3:00 p.m. on TTiursday, July 26,1990, at the Building Department Conference Library, located at the Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile ftoad. All written comments should be addiessed to the CITY OF NOVI, Building Official, and must be received prior to July 26, 1990. (07-19-90 NR NN)

l / o l u n t e e r s

s t i l l s o u g h t

•Organizers are still seeking volun­teers to assist participants In the "To Celebrate the Individual" fleld day. which wi l l be held at NorthvlUe High School J u l y 18.

,'The empliasls of tlie day is to pro­vide the severely mentally Impaired aiid the severe^ multlpfy impaired athlete individual and competitive sport opportunit ies. Volunteers would either assist the atliletes In getting Iwtween events or aid them In participation.

Several major sport areas with corresponding events will be offered to atliletes. T l ^ are music, mobility, object control, gymnastics, sensory sport as well as the special attraction Bcept ional Equestrian Horsehiack Ridl1ig.

AtUetes wil l be awarded a ribbon representing the sport areas i n which they compete and may receive up to

* Opening ceremonies for the event, ^Sponsored by Northvil le Public •Schools and the Northwest ASsocia-tlon for Retarded Citizens, tiegin In the high school's west gymnasium at 9:30a.m. and events continue until 1 p.m. ; Those Interested in volunteering pr in the event can contact Vickie Greiner or Christine Clinton-Call at 344-8460.

MOn.-Sat. 9-8 Sunday 9-6

4 2 1 - 0 7 1 0 3 1 2 1 0 W E S T W A R R E N » W E S T L A N D

Prices Effective July 9tll thru

July 15th

H I G H L A N D L A K E S S H O P P I N G C E N T E R 3 4 7 - 9 8 5 0

^^Thank Y o u For S h o p p i f i g B o b ' s Fa rm " ^ ^ j j l ^ ^ y ^ ^ j ^ ^ " * ^ wiJ° '^^yi l l l r '

F r e s h F u l l S e r v i c e D e l i - s e a f o o d - G a r d e n F r e s h F r u i t s & V e g e t a b l e s

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

C O M I N G S O O N ! ! !

Dairy Fresh Hot Pepper, Cheese and Onion, Caraway or Pizza

C H E E S E M . 9 9

Zesty

P A S T A

S A L A D . . . 6 9

B U Y O N E , G E T O N E

F R E E Melody Farms Premium

I C E

b R E A M . . . . ^ 3 . 2 9 1/2 ga l . Limit 4 please

Great on the Grill

SWORD FISH STEAKS . . . . ^ 4 . 9 9

Large Size

S A L A D S H R i M P . . . . ' 5 . 3 9 i b . Garden Fresh

T O S S E D

S A L A D - T 0 . G 0 . . . . 9 9 with your choice Of dress ing

W e R e s e r v e the Righ t to Limit Quant i t ies - AII S a l e Items A v a i l a b l e W h i l e S u p p l i e s L A S T

i m u m f ^ ^ m m ' ^ m S i t S S f l i m ffw'^S ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ' ^ ^ " ^ S u r r o u n d i n g ^ ^ f ^ i u i m e s ^

Fresh Canadian

P I C K E R A L F I L L E T S ^ 3 . 9 9 lb

All Purpose California Long White 10 lb .

P O T A T O E S . . . M . 9 9 B a g

Great on Burgers • California Sweet

S P A N I S H

O N I O N S 1 9 * lb .

Delivered Fresh Daily • Snow-White

B U L K

M U S H R O O M S 9 9 ^ b .

Florida Jumbo S i ze '

G R E E N

L I M E S 8 * lb

t h e N C ] V I

N E W S

104 W. Wain Slfeet Noflhville, Michigafi 48167 (313) 349-1700

RICiURO PERLBERQ Vies Preskieni/Geneml Mamner PHIIIP JEROME Exao/ilve Edlor ANN E. WI1.LIS Managing EdUa BOB NEEDHAM Editor NEiL OEOGHEGAN SlaH Reporter .IAN JEITHES Slaft Reports STEPHEN KELLMAN Slslf Repofler WKE TVREE Stan Reporter SHEILA PHiLLIPS Slati Reporter

LESLIE PEREIRA Staff Rsporior MAlfflEEN NASZRADi Staff Reportsr BRYAN iUrrCHELL Slaff Phoiographar CHRIS DOYO Graphics Ediia RICK BYRNE Copy Edlor liACHAEL PREViLilE Sales Director MiCliAEL JETCHICK Seles Manager GARY KEL8ER Assodata Sales ktanacer SANDY MTTCHELL Sales Representative GLOniA HUSHES Sales Representative

T H U R S D A Y J u l y 12,

1990

A s W e S e e I t

C o m m o n s e n s e c a n

g r e a t l y l i m i t

' k i l l e r ' s w a n b e h a v i o r

Y o u th i r lk y o u don' t get a n y r e -sptjct? T r y be ing a s w a n In O a k l a n d C o u n t y .

A l l right, so m a y b e that 's a ridicul­o u s s ta tement . B u t t J i roughout t h e min i -con t rove r sy Over the "Idller s w a n s " o n Wal l ed L a k e a n d Other area l akes , a p ­parent ly no t too m a n y people bo the r t o cons ide r the pwlnt o f View of the b i r d s themselves .

A n d a l i t t le s u c h t l l l n l d n g l I l lght e l i ­mina te the p r o b l e m .

Of c o u r s e there are those w h o w i l l

E n v i r o n m e n t

E x p e r t s In a n i m a l behav io r -— In-c l u d l I i g a rea officials of the D e p a r t m e n t of N a t u r a l R e s o u r c e s a n d the .Audubon S o c i e t y ~ agree tha t i n c i d e n t s o f conflict be tween swans a n d h u m a n s c o u l d be g r e a t l y r e d u c e d i f h u m a n s s i m p l y

r e spond that b i rds don ' t have p o i n t s o f l e a r n e d t o respect t h e s w a n s ' nes t ing view, but It's that a t t i tude that c rea tes te r r i to ry . the s i tua t ion .

O n e a l ternat ive , i f the conf l i c t Is to be r e so lved , i s to r e m o v e s w a n s w h i c h c a u s e a p r o b l e m . T h e D N R i s w i l l i n g to i s s u e p e r m i t s for peop le to d o th i s , bu t i t ' s g e t t i n g at the p r o b l e m from t h e w r o n g d i r e c t i o n . Because the s w a n s t h e m ­se lves a r e not the r e a l cause .

If t h e Jet sk ie r s c a n ' t s tay o u t o f the s w a n s ' te r r i tory , a b a n o n Jet s k i s a n d s i ­m i l a r v e h i c l e s wov i ld b e a m o r e r eason­a b l e a l t e r n a t i v e t h a n r e m o v i n g the s w a n s . ( A n occas iona l , t r u l y p r o b l e m s w a n m a y be a n exception.)

B u t m o s t l i k e l y , the o n l y ac t ion tha t ' s n e c e s s a i y i s a l i t t le m o r e u n d e r -

In a r a the r odd , ]a te -20th-centuIy t ake on the c l a s s i c conf l ic t of h u m a n -v s . - a n i m a l , res idents of several O a k l a n d C o u n t y l a k e s — I n c l u d i n g W a l l e d L a k e —repor t tha t m u t e s w a n s a t tack h u m a n beings . These a t tacks , somet imes c h a r ­acter ized a s u n p r o v o k e d , apparen t ly r e ­s u l t from people i n t r u d i n g too c lose to n e s U n g a reas .

People w i l l get o n a j e t s k i , for e x a m ­p le , a n d s w o o s h in to a n a rea of the l a k e w h i c h a s w a n f ami ly cons ide r s h o m e . O n e of t h e pa r en t s gets angry a n d

charges , t r y i n g to s ca re off the I n t r u d e r s t a n d i n g a n d awareness o n t h e p a r t of a n d protect the nest . D o e s th i s s o u n d s o s o m e o f t h e people w h o u s e the l a k e . T h e uIlreasonable? h u m a n s a r e n t the o n l y ones w h o enjoy i t

there , a n d that 's as It s h o u l d be . A l i t t le O f c o u r s e not . T h e s w a n s reac t t o t h o u g h t f i - i l n e s s c a n g o a l o n g w a y t o w a r d

s i t ua t i ons they perceive as th rea ten ing e n d i n g t h e "k i l le r s w a n " behav io r a n d i n a m a n n e r w h i c h i s abso lu te ly r a t i o n a l m a k i n g t h e l a k e m o r e friendly for a n d predic table . It's a l so avoidable. e v e i y o n e .

C i t y c a n o n l y b e n e f i t

f r o m S E M C O G i n p u t

The C i t y of W l x o m ' s c a l l for a S E M ­C O G rev iew of Novl ' s p roposed G r a n d P l a n p r o b a b l y d i d no t a r i s e from a p o s i ­t ive des i re to k n o w m o r e ; W l x o m m o s t l i k e l y w a n t s a m m u n i t i o n t o oppose t h e p l a n . B u t s u c h a rev iew w o u l d real ly b e a g o o d t h i n g for N o v l a n d d t y c o u n c i l ' s c o n s i d e r a t i o n of the p l a n .

S E M C O G , the S o u t h e a s t M i c h i g a n C o i l n d l o f G o v e r n m e n t s , i s a n i n t e r ­g o v e r n m e n t a l p l a n n l I i g agency w h i c h c o v e r s s e v e n coun t i e s . M e m b e r s h i p i s v o l u n t a r y , a n d open to a n y gove rnmen­ta l b o d y i n t h e region , i n d u d l I l g c i t i es , t o w n s h i p s , vi l lages , s c h o o l d i s t r ic t s a n d c o u n t i e s . N o v l a n d W i x o m are m e m b O B ; M a r t h a H o y e r , w h o s i t s o n the Novl Q t y C o u n c i l , h a s been a v i c e c h a i r p e r s o n o f S E M C O G for several yea r s . E a c h m e m ­b e r g o V e m m e n t m a y s e n d a represen ta ­tive t o Vote o n ma t t e r s before the g r o u p .

S E M C O G has Very l i t t le t rue a u ­tho r i t y . Its o n l y r ea l p o w e r i s i n a n a b i l i t y to de lay s o m e projects o r to prevent ce r ­t a i n t h i n g s from get t ing federal f u n d i n g . T h e b o d y ' s r e a l f u n c t i o n i s i n c o o r d l n a -U o n a n d p l a n n i n g . It oversees efforts t o c l e a n u p the Rouge R i v e r , for example , a n d t a k e s a h a n d i n p l a n n i n g m a j o r r o a d c o n s t r u c t i o n .

T h e G r a n d P l a n — t h e N o v l d t y a d -min l s t i - a t i on ' s b i d to re loca te heavy I n ­d u s t r i e s from the N o v l R o a d / G r a n d R i v e r a r e a t o a n e w I n d u s t r i a l p a r k a t T w e l v e M i l e a n d N a p i e r r o a d s - - h a s s t i r r e d a grea t dea l o f con t roversy . M a n y p e o p l e i n N o v l don ' t l i k e It. M a n y peop le i n W l x o m a n d L y o n T o w n s h i p , w h i c h b o r d e r t h e s i t e t n q u e s t i o n , dmt Uke It e i ther .

T h e p l a n —• w h i c h i s n o w In i t s s e c ­o n d I n c a r n a t i o n — h a s a l r e a d y been re­

v i e w e d b y severa l people , a n d the b i l l s a r e s t a r t i n g to p i le u p (see the s to ry o n page one) . A review b y S E M C O G , h o w ­ever, w o u d d be a good t h i n g to have be ­fore t h e c o t m d l m a k e s a final d e d s l o n .

T h e G r a n d H a n Is ce r t a in ly s m a l l e r i n s ca l e t h a n m a n y of t h e Issues to w h i c h S E M C O G addresses Itseff. It does, h o w ­ever, d i r e c t l y affect at l e a s t th ree govern­m e n t s — m o r e , r ea l ly , i f y o u c o i m t s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s — a n d c o u l d concchrably c rea te ripple effects f o r c o m m e r c e i n a m u c h w i d e r a rea . S o It s eems t h a t S E M ­C O G m l g j i t Very w e l l w a n t t o t a k e a l o o k a t the p l a n .

S E M C O G i s o n t h e r e c o r d as . I n g e n e r a l t e r m s , be ing o p p o s e d t o t h e p h e ­n o m e n o n o f " u r b a n s p r a w l . " It w o u l d b e V e r y In s t ruc t i ve to see h o w t h e agency sees the G r a n d F l a n a s fitting i n t o t h i s f r a m e w o r k : does i t w o r s e n a n ex i s t i ng p r o b l e m , o r does i t a e a t e s t rong n e w op­p o r t u n i t i e s for a h e a l t h y e c o n o m y ? A r e t h e e n v i r o n m e n t a l c o n c e r n s e n o u g h to s t o p the p l a n , or h a v e changes I n t h e p l a n m i t i g a t e d the e c d o g l c a l risks?

T h e s e a re good q u e s t i o n s for S E M ­C O G t o a n s w e r . H p y e r s a i d t h e d t y s h o u l d h e a r J u l y 2 6 w h e t h e r S E M C O G w i l l r e v i e w t h e G r a n d P l a n (Hoyer Is t ak ­i n g off h e r S E M C O G h a t for t h i s s l t u a -tioi). T h e c o u n c i l d e l a y e d Its c o n s i d e r a ­tion o f t h e p l a n a t l e a s t l o n g e n o u g h to find o u t w h e t h e r S E M C O G w i U t a k e It u p .

I f t h a t hs^jpens, t h e d t y s h o u l d de­l a y the G r a n d P l a n e v e n fur ther , to hea r t h e r e s u l t s o f S E M C O G ' s r e v i e w before t a k i n g a final vote. It w o n t cos t a n y m o r e m o n e y , a n d the a d d i t i o n a l perspec t ive c a n o n f y h d p i n m a k i n g a n i n f o n n e d a n d f a i r d e c i s i o n .

S u m m e r c a m p s t a y s c o n s t a n t

1 am staring down at niy legs as I write tills column and looking at what has to be 52 mi l ­lion mosquito bites. 1 was up north this past Weekend and ev­ery mosquito north of F l in t must have come by my body to say heUo.

Mosqu i to bites a re as much a part of summer as shorts and bathing suits. There Is nothing like coming back to Work and sitting at your desk With a room full of people With

business on their minds and a l l you can think about Is the fact that every Inch ofyour body Itches and What Is a polite Way to scratch.

Leslie Perelra Wrote about summer camp in an article on page I D this Week. I remember m y two-Week stint at camp When I was 11 for several reasons, not the least of Which is mosquito bites. A t that time counselors dealt with kids With the itches by spreading pink Calamine lotion a l l over the bites. A t night, before bed. We campers Would a l l troop into the too-cool counselors' cabin to get dabbed With the totion. I have a photogiaph In my head of a tong line of pajama-clad girls covered with pink spots every­where, walk ing back to cabins in the woods singing s tupid camp songs and giggling a loL

Summer camp is a special experience that doesn't seem to change much from generation to generation. T ^ to anyone who has ever beeil to camp, be it sport camp, sc­out camp or computer camp — an i i the memories are a l l piietty similar.

The memories Include bouts of terrible homesick­ness. For two to three days everyone is a stranger, no one likes you a n d the food is not the way your mom Would have made it. O n the fourth day it a l l changes. Your very best

friend i n the whole world is the Uttle girl i n the bunk next to you that you had never seen beforejust a week earlier. You can't imagine life without her. Your parents are those far away people who didn't send you enough money for candy at the store, make you wear queer ctothes, and don't understand any of your Jokes.

Summer campers remember vivid Jj the feeling of go­ing svWmmlng i n the rain. .At camp you s w i m unless there is lightening. Period. Counselors know that smal l children do not bathe often enough Orwell enough without parental control, SO forced swimming becomes a matter of hygiene.

W h e n th ink ing of camp I will always remember the whining and pleading sound of little glris being led down a wooded path toward the lake In a gentle summer rain. "We'll die," we wouW s ^ . " M y mom said I never should swim i n the rain, you should call her." "My ha l r is frizzing, this Is not a good time." The counselors were so cool they never even ackno\dedged our presence. They talked about boys a n d what they would do i f they ever got a day off and had a life again. Once we reached the beach we com­plained louder. Jumped in the lake and had the time of our lives. We usual ly cried When they forced us to leave.

There are other memories of camp. The smell o f wet towels left on the wooden floor of the tent. The sound of rain as i t M s o n a canvas roof as you p lay Jacks o n the bunk Ofyour new best friend. Writing home for the veiy first Ume. Gett ing mal l . The smell of wood smoke on every­thing y o u wore. Ea tmg hot dogs after they feU i n the ashes of the fire. Tell ing Jokes a n d hearing ghost stories.

I s t i l l have the pictures I took When I was at camp. I stfll have the memories. .And now, years later, I s t i l l have the mosquito bites.

Ann Willis Is managing editor of the Novi News and The Northville Record.

M o m e n t s

B y B r y a n M i t c h e l l

A v i e w f r o m a b o v e

S n a k e s i n v a d e t h e a r e a

B o b

N e e d h a m

Items bom our catalog:

* So what's the deal wl th snakes a l l of a sudden?

I'm sure y o u heard about the eight-foot boa constrictor, Al ice , wh ich was loose In Novi for about a week They found h i m (yes, hlrcO again Monday a n d re­covered h i m wi th no problems. D u r i n g his time on the loose he

_ apparently didn't eat arxythlng or anybody It shouldn't have, and al l i s well .

The T V stations had f im wi th the story, but I haven't heard anyone point out the odd coincidence that there was another big snake on the loose at the same time. According to channel 2 . last Friday somebody i n a nelghbortiood i n Detroit found a four-fix)t python c r a ^ g around town. Nobody seems to know where that one came from.

Isn't th isaUt t ie weird? Shotl ldn ' twe be Uie tiniest bit concerned? Is ItJust some bizarre serpentine Version of the Jel l icle B a l l i n "Ca t s7 Or what i f big snakes a l l over metro Detroit are simultaneously escaping for some coordi­nated, sinister purpose?

You probabfy think this is going overboard, but I for one a m going to watch where I 'm walking. A n d When big snakes take over the world. Just remember, you heard it here first

• We get pfcnty o f strange mall at the office, bu t at least I understand how most of It got here. Th i s one's got me stumped.

O n Monday I received a magazine subscription offer, addressed to me, here at work. That alone seems strange. What's even stranger is that the magazine i s Playboy.

A s I understand the magazine sales game, people routinely b u y maUlng lists from all kinds of sources a n d use those lists to send out their offers. So Playboy m u s t have got ray name from something I had sent to me here at Work

IVe been having a field day trying to figure out what mailing l is t Playboy boughL P«>ple \ ^ o have get the a n ­nua l Department o f Natural Resources list of contami­nated sites i n Michigan? People who are tracking the prog­ress of some b i l l or other in the state Legislature? People who requested a copy o f the brochure "Chemicals i n Oak­land County: You Have a Right to Know"?

In case you're wondering, I did not subscribe.

• The long-awaited social event of the season takes place this Saturday, when n ly best filend firlaUy makes good on her promise to m a n y me. To my co-workers a n d the communi ty at large, I'm s o n y if IVe been scatterb­rained or unpleasant lately.

To D a w n , I love you more each day. I can't wai t .

Bob Needham is editor of the Novi News.

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

.Thursday, July 12, 1990/THi= NOVI NEWS 19A

To the iTsldents of Nfjvl and the sur­rounding communities:

1 think you Would be interested in knowing about the personnel chailges that a i t occurring at Provi­dence Novl. On June 15. 1990, the cardlo-pulmonary technologists Were given Written notification that, effective July 1, 1990, their services Were no longer needed i n the emergency room at the Novl Center. Apparentfy this has come about as a result of the request forextra nursing t)ersonnel which Was denied, and ell-mlnatlng the cardlo-pulmonaiy de­partment was suggested as the way to get more personnel. - It was also Veiy conVei1lent that at the same time Providence Milford de-t ided to stop offering emergency care on the midnight shift (and changing over to an urigcnt care facUi^} and thereby "creating positions for the .four nurses affected by the change. In Ihe In ter im the eight cardio-pulmonaiy technologists InVohred Were given "created" positions l n the respiratory therapy department at Providence Southfleld, Which appa­rently has been tn the making slncr March. It Was conveniently not men­tioned to the cardlo-pulmona1y tech­nologists involved so as not to cause .undue stress. - These same employees Were reas-isured on numerous occasions In the past as a icsult of other pe1^9onnel changes that their Jobs Were secure and that their positions Would be eli­minated by attrition only and thqr Would not be sent to the main hospi-i a l in Southfleld. When this decision JBvas ar1nounced (While their bosses Were on vacation), it was brought up jn a meeting that nowhere Is it men­

tioned in the policies ana procedures of the hospital that the hospital ad­ministrators cannot He!

As cardlo-pulmonafy technolo­gists who have been employed in the emergency room at Novi since the la-clUty opened In August, 1980, they are expected to go into a situation Which entails utilizing different job duties a11d functions (With an orien-tatlon, of course!). All with o11|y two Weeks notice and Without cnsidera-tion as to other personal or £unily commitments. That means that the services of the cardlo-pulmonary technologists will no longerbe offered to the community (I.e. outpatient ABGs , DCGs, EKGs and PFTs).

The nurses In the emei^ncy room at Novl will be taking over the filnc-lions and job duties of the cardlo-pulmonaiy technologists after a l ­most lOyears (since Providence Novl opened) of not having to use those skills, and there are a great number of patlenLs seen there Who have diffi­culty breathing arld/or cheat pain.

It is a concern of mine, that aflier all this time, the services of the cardio-pulmona1y department are no longer needed or will no bnger be offered to the community, especially after the big to-do about getting Providence West established and on how the community wi l l benefit fi^m what Providence has to offer in this area. It Is also a concern of mine that if the adml11istratorB of Providence Hospi­tal can treat their emplcyecs as a means to an end, thattheywould not do the same to the community and the public at large. Beware!

A concerned employee Name Withheld upon request

B y e r s t h a n k s

To the editor This past Monday Was the end of

my term as the President of the Nofvi C o m m u n i t y Schools B o a r d o f Education.

I want to take a moment to thank the community, adml11lstration, staff and the board for What I think has been a most productive year. We have moved into the new buildings with­out great upheaval, our communica­tions with all interested parties have improved and the district has a new teacher contract (without disrup­tion) . We also have the start on a neW building program, a good reorganiza­tion of the administrative s t ^ (our first Woman principal since I have been on the board), a budget pt txxss that has Worked to just about eveiy-one's satisfaction, some neat fun-dralslng ideas for the Educational Foundation and I think a board that has learned it Is made up of seven dif­ferent pereonalltles that can come together after a vote and Work wi th one another. For that growth — THANK YOUl

I also want to thank my family for thelr supp(»1 during the past year.

This has been a good year and I look forward to the A1ture With hope and anticipation. I Wish Mr. Schram and the new officers of the board well as they begin the 1990-91 school year.

Thank you , Raymond L E^ers

Help for h o u s e

To the editor

As a result ofyour recent reports of my efforts regairding one particular bui lding of historic s l^ l f l cance Within Novl — the 150-year-old Sally Thornton House—I have heard from dozeits of people Who share my con­cern for the heritage homes of our community.

On Thursday, June 28, some of those people Were able to meet and did agree to formally establish a non­profit organization dedicated to the preservation, relocation and restora­tion of the Salty Thornton House.

We encourage anyone Who shares our interest to attend our second meeting on Thursday, J u l y 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Novl C M c Center or to contact me at 349-6774.

Until the required paperWork Is completed We m l n o t solicit monet­ary contributions, but We do have several needs that could be met by In-kind contributions: photocopjring, postage, photographic film, develop­ing and printing services, and the special expertise of an architectural draftsman (for documenting the pre­sent layout and coilstruction of the bulldliig). We a1e finding that there Is something to do for anyone who Would like to partlclpate ln this pro­ject — something Wlich demands no more of anyone than he or she is will-ing to give.

Thank you, the editorial staff (es-pccially J a n Jefires), for alerting the community to this opportunity to be involved ln a community service pro­ject Which wil l link us to ovir pioneer past and also provide a legacy for our commurllty as it nears the 2l8t ccntu1y.

Kathy Mutch

M R F i s v i t a l t o N o v i a n d a r e a

To the editor ; As the recycling coordinator of a local firm, I have been closely follow­ing the development of the materials recoVery facility (MRFl site selection process for the Resource RecoVeiy and Recycling Authority of South­west Oakland County (RRRASOC).

I Was dismayed to read the head­lines of your newspaper yesterday (June 26) that stated that Lautrec Ltd . plans to fl^t the proposed facil­ity location on Haggerty Road, south of 1-96.1 believe the arguments of the opposition to the location of the M R F are unfounded and wil l unnecessar-

;jll]^ hinder ihe devek^ment of the R R R A S O C ' s recycling a n d adillH-" waste mangement efforts.

Concerns cited by Lautrec Ltd., owners of Hlg^iland Hills Estates, ln-

d u d e noise, vectors (attraction of pests to the area), odcHB and in-creased trafflc. Based upon my knowledge'of the proposed facility, these concerns appear to be overly exaggerated and are not Without sol-utlons. A s the majortly of the opera­tions at the proposed MRF wi l l be en-closed In l a 1 ^ buildings, the elevated noise levels at the site perimeter shoiild not be a concern to the mobile home park residents. With the loca­tion of the mobile home park so close to 1-98, I have a hard time under­standing Why noise woi11d be an issue at al l .

The Increased population of pests such as rats can be controlled through proper pest-management strategies. If the facility is kept clean and pest-control techiiiiques such as traps are used, the pest problem should be mi111mal.

As With the noise concerns, the odor Issue appears to be controllable due to the fact that the facility will be enclosed. Cleanliness within the fa­cility and engineering controls de­signed to remove odors prior to being vented out of the bulldiiigs should a l ­leviate this problem.

The final concern dted by oppo-nents of the M R F is that of increased traffic on Haggerty Road. This con- • cem, I feel is le^tlmatc. However, When a community pla11s new deve-lopment. It is not uncommon that roads tare widetled to accommodate the increased trafflc. Shopping cen­ters bring about a host of trafflc prob­lems, and it appears that the Qty of Novl has been more than willing to cope with such problems In the past.

Our society i s moving into an age «4iere we have to face up to our envlr-oninental problems. The construe-tion of the M R F Is a positive step tow-ard increased recycling actlvlties and the citizens of Novl should realize that this Is a crucial step i n the future of limited waste disposal opdons.

We must be able to compromise rather than saying, "Oh, we're all for

vcllng, but don't put the facility in . / bac^ard." if the location of the

MRF Is delayed Indefinitely, a more fully develofMxl refueling progiam for the a t y of Novl Will be stalled. The lo­cation of the MRF on Haggerty Road should be built based upon com­promises acceptable to the Highland HUls Estates residents. If Indeed the residents and not ji1st the mobile home park developers object to the proposed facility. This compromise woi11d be a lai^e step toward the changes this society so desperately needs to make with regard to waste disposal.

Susan Chase

S u p p o r t t h e M R F

To the editor The Q ty of Novi is in the process of

establishing a zoning provision which Will accommodate a proposed materials recove1y facility (MRFl. As usual, the NIMBY (not in my back yard) mentality ls attempting to por­tray the facility as a junlQrard. We be­lieve that the public really needs to knoWWhat the facility is, What it does and therefore Why it Is needed.

In cvali1atlng the need, We only need to consider that solid-waste

control, mate11als recove1y, recy­cling, etc., are here. The mandate Is contained InagroWlng body oflaw. It Is also necessary to reduce the pollu-don of our land and waters, to con-serve our nati1ral resoi1rces for ft1-tvire generations and in the long run to save money.

Now, how do we go about doing It in the most effective and least offen­sive Way? We all know that the terms gaibage plant, prison, landfill, i n -diteratorand nuclear power plant all bring up public resistance and the NIMBY mentality. However the facil-ity We are considering Is none of the above. We arc consloerlilg a fadllty

. thatlookainore like an office building than a manufacturing plant. We are considering a building that properly constructed and landscaped can be an asset to the community.

America is a great nation. Our democracy gives us fteedoms, rights, benefits and privileges. It also gives us obligations and responsibilities. We must do our share. The proposed MRF is a golden opportunity for us to do our share for tile solid Waste prog-ram and since We, as host dty, bene­fit from reduced tipping fees. We stand to save money as well. We need to take a positive view of this facility because we have the opportunity to do our share and benefit ourseh^es at the same time.

Donald C. Young Jr .

M o n e y n o t t h e k e y t o s c h o o l q u a l i t y

P h i l

P o w e r

The most likely way the school fi­n a n c i n g argument wfll be settled In M i ­chigan is through the c o u r t s . S c h o o l spending Is always a h o t a n d d i v i s i v e topic, and flle .Ameri­c a n t rad i t ion has been to toss hot pota­toes that the political

Ne-ws. His study tried to relate school district spending to educational restllts. The findings:

• High per-pupU spending does not neces-sari tyresult inhighlevelsofeamlrig. Examples: OakPa r i (was in the top eight districts i n spend-i n g b u t i n UIebot tom20ln testresults.Kingsley ranked lowest i n the state In spending but scored well above average i n state assessment tests.

• Nearty 9 5 percent of Michigan's 562 dis­tricts spent between $ 1,000 and $2,000 per pu-pU on basic instruction — teacher salaries, books, classroom suppplles and equipment — while obtaining wldety varying results.

• Spending money to reduce class size had onty a minor impact o n test scores, although dropout rates were substantially reduced when

What makes a real difference i s harder to prove hy such a statistical study.

system cant l e s o h ^ to the c o i u l s for solution.

Certainty flie political system in Lansing :wiU do nothing i n a n election year, and voters twoyears ago tumed down boUi Initiatives that aropoutratcs wc1c»uu»i.dj1ua1 the Legislature chose to pass to Ulem. class size dropped below 20.

On the other hand, supreme courts In 11 states already have ruled the way money i s aUo-cated to school districts is unconstitutional be­cause o f the sharp spending differences be­tween rich and poor districts. Rumor has i t that One big fector is home l ife—what kind of m a n y of the poorer districts In Michigan are famlty and what k i n d of environment a child considering a similar s u i t experiences.

The basis for legal action i s equality. The K ids whose parents don't care o r who do I 4 t h Amendment to the U . S . Constitution ap- not take an interest in school success are Ukely pears to suggest that vety unequal spending to d o badty. Kids whose parents dropped out or per pupfl is, on its face, unconstitutional, had poor educational records are likety to do

A n d certainty per-pupU spending i n M l - less weU than others. K k l s whose families are chigan i s vety unequal. O n average, the bottom poor o r broken d o not do Well, five dis t i lc ts spend around $2,500 per pup i l , _ . . „ . whUe the top ft^ (including Bloomfiekl Hflls , For such cMldren , i t seems that p r o g i ^

w i L Hm»c oc mnoh or ^t pre-schoolcfs Bgc 4 and u p make a ^ ' ^ f " * " ^ * ! ? ^ * big differt ice. A l t i i ough U?e fedeial Head Start o u n d $8,400. provides pre-school to onty about 20 percent of

„ . , , , ^,„hnn^ eligible k)w-income fiamUies. exhaustive stu-^ J f ^ ' ^ ^ ' w I T f ^ H ^ T L ^ f r S i ! ^ done i n Ypsilantt sd ioo ls show conclu-

reasonable to ask Uie iac t i la l Q ^ f "on Does ^ ^ e q u a l s p e n d i n g resu l t i n equa l s c h o o l j ^ g j ^ b a d c g ^ u n d " J perfonnance? AnoUier device Uiat works is teaching pa-

Uke theGefshwlnsong . l t a In tnecessa r - ^ n t s how to help Uiefr kk l s wlUi s c h o o L c S c i fiy so. Park schools sent brochures home, a n d Red-' The best information o n Uils tangled sub- ford U n i o n schools br ing parents of 4-year-olds ' lect was assembled last year b y Mark H o r n - to school to learn about child development [ teck, a good a n d tough reporter for The Detroit BoUi get results.

O f course, sohring the problems ofaU fami­lies i n Mich igan is torn possible, so a lot of attention has been pa id recentty to reoigailiz-ing the way schools w o r k

Set t ing a statewide core cur r icu lum is a l ­ready under way, as i s requiring schools to flle annual progress reports and develop improve­ment p lans . While none Of Uiese measures has stirred m u c h conflict, none appears to be the entire answer to the problem.

T h e example of the Academic Academy i n the Ben ton Harbor schools fllushates a variety o f m o r e f a r - r e a c h i n g d e v i c e s u n d e r consideration.

• The best teachers in Ule district are as­signed to the kids wl t i i tile worst famlty environ­ment a n d given a free hand i n setting up programs.

• Students are required to eat breakfast in the cafeteria before school starts because re­search shows that poor nu t r i t ion hur ts l ea rn ing

• Teachers do not lecture at chUdren sit­ting at thefr desks but get them to use hands-on devices s u c h as aquariums for biology and computers for math.

• Dalfy schedules are rigorous, and e:q)ec-taUons are clear. The environment is Vety structured.

SO far, experiments such as the Academic Academy seem to be woridng. Dropouts are down. .Achievement tests results are up.

Whfle It may be Uiat equalizing Ule amount o f money spent o n educatton—that is, giving poor districts more money — may help, merety spending more money in the same ways for Ule same things is unllkety to make the big difference most parents hope for.

Possibty Uie lawyers might consider Ulat before they start fifing thefr suits.

Phil Povver is chairperson of the company that owns this newspaper His award-winning colunm will appear periodical^.

H a l f O f Y o u r

N e w K i t c h e n i s

A l r e a d y F i n i s h e d

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W e a l s o d e s i g n a n d b u i l d : • C o r i a n c o u n t e r t o p s • L a m i n a t e c o u n t e r t o p s • C u s t o m b u i l t c a b i n e t s '

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^ c x ) r . s ^ J V a l u e r s

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A n n A r b o r

3 7 5 1 V a r s i t y D r . 9 7 1 - 0 8 0 0 R o y a l O a k 4 6 0 9 N . W o o d w a r d A v e . 5 4 9 - 1 1 6 1

^ d r a p e r y b o u t k y t e -

o f e h e u / e

u l i e l

l o v e 5 0 ^ ° - 8 0 ^

O f f R e t a i l P r i e e ^ O A

W Q f d i m M O w l t e l O n l y - 1 2 1 1 9 I m n

O p e n M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y 9 : 3 0 t o 5 : 3 0 > ; » S 0 C l o s e d S u n d a y . - P h : 591 - 6 0 6 1 f O

" ^ ^ ^ a a r i o n H o t e l

e g ; E x e c u t i v e S u i t e s

F a r m i n g t o n Hills

S u n s h i n e P a c k a g e Guest room • ."vioorilight w I m

6 pm chfcliout .Sunda\ orth Star t ing at $-19

B u c k e t o f F u n P a c k a g e Guest room • -i movie tickets • Zoo (icl^ets

6 pack of soda • Large tiag of eliips Standard room only

6 pm checliout Sundai onl\' S ta r t ing at $"9

S u m m e r L o v e r s P a c k a g e Guest room • -'30 Clarion cash • 2 tocklail coupons

2 mo\ie tickets • Champaiine • Ctlocoiates Bubble bath • .Moonlight si^im

6 pm checkout Sunda\- onK' Star t ing at $U9

Indoor pool • Complimcniaj^ continental breakfa,si Exercise room • Tivoli restaurani • Right .\ngie lounge

Air conditioning • Compiiment,in iransp<in3iion .'HoNies & restaurants within walking distance • Free Showtime & cable • Direct dial phones • I.txal calls

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Package Rales Ba.sed on .\i-ailabilin

20A THE NOVI NEWSmitjfsday, July 12. 1990

Intermediate m a r k d o w n s m a y have b e e n t aken o n o r ig ina l p r i c e d merchand i se . R e d u c t i o n s f rom or ig ina l p r i c e d m e r c h a n d i s e effective unti l s t ock i s deple ted . P e r c e n t a g e s off represent s a v i n g s o n o r ig ina l p r ices , a s s h o w n .

Falflane Town Center Ukes ideMal l Oakland Mail Northland Mall EastlandMall SouthlandMall WestlandMall Michigan Ave. & Hubbard M-59 Schoenherf 14Mile&l-75 Greenfield Rd.&Hwy. 102 18000 E Eight Mile Rd Eufei<a & Pardee Rd Warren & Wayne Rd '

Twelve Oaks Mall Summit Place Norttiwood Lincoln Park Tech Plaza Briarwood Mall. Ann Arbor 12 Mile & Novi Rd. Telegraphs Elizabeth Lake Rd. 13 Mile & Woodward Fort & Emmons 12 Mile & Van Dyke 500 BnarWood Circle

1990. JCPenney Co.. Inc.

G R E E N S H E E T

. C l a s s i f i e d s

A g e n c y c h a n g e s w i t h t h e t i m e s

S l i g e r / L i v i n g s t o n E a s t

T h u r s d a y , J u l y 1 2 , 1 9 9 0

By Dove Waskin

From the ringing bells of locomo-Uves to the iioarofjet engines, Phillips TYavel Se1Vlce has continued to change with the times.

The iiistallatlon ofa fiew state-of-Ihe-art computer system ts proof of that modernization.

Located in the City of South Lyon since the early J950s, Phillips Travel Service Inc. recently fcjccame the first travel agency in the state to adopt the Dcltastar Res Computer reservation system. The system proVldes faster customer service and has made the agency's records and accounting op­erations more efficient.

The Deltaslar Ftes gives us a net-Worked oOJce internally," said Dallas Phillips, who owns and operates the travel service With his Wife, Gretchen, and seven staff memtiers.

"Eveiy agent has a personal com­puter at their Work station. The net-Working allows some central things to be done — short cuts, baslcalfy,

• Which i n turn save the customer time."

Phillips explained the new compu­ter system is entirely objective, de­spite its name and sponsor. "With the Deltastar System. We have the capa­bility of getting the lowest round-trip liaire on a totaSy unbiased screen of availability. So We'll give you the best available schedule Without any bias as lar as the fact this was a Delta-sponsored system. It's not going to

"We have the capability of getting the lowest round-trip fare on a totally unbiased screen of availability . . . We'll give you the best available schedule without any bias as far as the fact this was a Delta-sponsored system."

Dallas Phillips owner, Phillips Travel Service

show Just Delta." The system can also send cable­

grams and mail grams and Is capable of telex and telefax. "You can send anything off the (computer) screen," Phillips said. "Anything Western Un­ion can do. We can do, because the system Is actually tied i n through them."

In conjunction With the new com­puter sj^lem, the agenty has ac­quired an A T B Ticket and Boarding Pass printer Which provides addi­tional convenience for the customer. "You don't have multiple tickets vdth addltio11al cards to tie stapled to them for boardii1g passes," Phillips said. T o u don't have the carbon. It's quicker, it's more efUclent. and It's going to be mandato1y in the fcndus-tiy, probably within the next Hve years."

A full-service travel agency, the business emphasizes personal ser­vice for its customers and specializes

In orga11izlng trips for groups of any kind. .All groups are escorted by either Phillips himself, his Wife, Gretchen, or a long-time employee.

"The most Important thing Is to keep the g roup on schedule," Gretchen Phillips said. "To get them on time to all o f the events that they have paid for, to make certain that they are getting their money's Worth, to make certain that eve1yone gets o n hoard their flight, school bus, motor coach or train."

Student groups are the agency's forte. There are Very feW agencies that are capable of handling groups, period, let alone student groups." Dallas Phillips said. "Other agents have called me with student groups and said. W i l l you help me out?'

"We don't Want to get involved i n the sort of thing where you Just take them to a beach and let them go," he added. "We are veiy concerned with working With chaperoned, school-

sponsored tours. Our trips are chaperoned, as Well as escorted by

Phillips estimated that his busi­ness serves anywhere ftom 30-60 student groups each year. Other types of groups the agency has es­corted include Girl Scouts, friends, business people and senior citizens. This year alone, group sizes have ranged ilrom 15 to 130.

Dallas Phillips is used to that kind of variety. Groups have tieen the hiackbone ofthe agency since it was founded four decades ago hy his father, Edwin D. Phillips.

"He started working (in South Lyon) out of our home on Lake Street, and built that into a large group-tour business," Phillips said. "He eventu­ally decided to take a stake in the gen­eral travel business and opened up i n the upstairs of what Was Doc Grls-Wold's p r . Leslie Grlswold's olBce, next to South Lyon Medical Arts building) office down the street." The business d id well, and an affinity for travel ran in the family.

"At one point or another, my brother has worked lull time as a tour escort. Nty sister worked i n the office years ago and then escorted tours for me recently, arid my mother used to take a tour now and then. So it was truly a family business. Itji1st slowly grew and expa11ded to become much more than that."

Phoios by JANET L. cox

Dallas and Gretchen Phillips, of Phillips Travc! Service Inc. In South Lyon , are excited about theadvantagos the Deltas­tar Res computer reservation system wiii offer their customers

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^ 3 0 9 5 Garden Tractors - No Bolls. Pulleys or Sli,-i(l • Hour iiioior • Eloclricoily ong.ngod PlO • LigMs and olecliic slail •Casl iron Ironl.nxlo wiih be-irings • Cos! iron roar axlo • Hn,ivy duly double cliafinel welded Iranio • Hi * Low r.ingo • Wcigtisapprox. 875 • -Ilydrauik:lili • Aulonwilic hydr.niilic diivn • 23xi0.50x12 Tires

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J

I am interested in: Name— • More information on the Address

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51125 Pontiac Trail, Wlxom, Michigan 48096 313-669-3080

BIciycsl Ingoraoll

C r s o D f ol«»r In

North Ainor lcn

A l l o t i i e r T r a c t o r s o n s a l e at l i k e

s a v i n g s - c a l l f o r p r i c e s

Fu l l lino Pnrla mid SorVIco

lor 10 years

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I iiiniicinp Avuil.-iblo iu

N e w H u d s o n P o w e r 5 3 5 3 5 G r a n d R i v e r a t H a a s R d .

2 miles cast of Pontiac Trail

^ ^ S S ( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 1 4 4 4

I n A p p r e c i a t i o n f o r y o u r c o n t i n u e d s u p p o r t

d u r i n g o u r c o n s t r u c t i o n w e a r c h a v i n g a n

E X P A M S I O N

A . l _

2 0 % o f f

• A l l i n - s t o c k c a r p e t

• R e m n a n t s

• U s e d C a r p e t

• C a r p e t T i l e s

• A r e a R u g s • C a p t u r e C a r p e t C l e a n e r

S a l e e n d s J u l y 1 4 , 1 9 9 0

D O N A L D E . M c N A B B C O M P A N Y 3 1 2 5 0 S . M i l f o r d R d . , M i l f o r d - j u s t o i i i - 9 6 E x i t 1 5 5 ( M i i i o r d R d . )

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 8 1 4 6 o r ( 3 1 3 ) 3 5 7 - 2 6 2 6 L ^ V - ' M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 9 a m - 7 p m ; C l o s e d S u n d a y s

orilv TS minutes West of 12 Oaks Mall • • .>> •' 1

2-&-S0UTH LYON HERALO-MILRDRO TIMES-MORTHVILLE RECORI>-M0VI NEWS-Thursday, July 12, 1990

B u s i n e s s B r i e f s

G R E G O R Y M A R X L I N D A G O U L E T

Comerlca Bank-Detrolf, prlncipaJ subsidiary of Comerica Inc., has appointed .NorthvUJe resident G R E G O R Y A. M A R X to vice presi­dent, personal trust. Marx is the department manager for Comerica's Deart)om trust ofllce. Chairperson Eugene A. Miller made the announcement.

Marx Joined the company In 1988. He received a bachelor's de­gree In 1972 from the University of Notre Dame and a Juris doctorate degree irl 1977 from the same university. He is a member of the Mich i ­gan and Indiana EJar As.soclaUons, the United Way and the Fairlarle Club.

Comerlca inc. has appointed Northvllle resident U N D A G . GOUL£T to Information systems ofllcer. Goulet Is a unit manager re­sponsible for electronic bank ing development. Chairperson Eugene A . Miller made the aimouncement.

Goulet received a bachelor's degree In business adnllnlstratlon In 1983 from Eastern Michigan University. She Joined Comerlca i n 1987 as a lead analyst.

A prominent member of the Michigan turfgrass Industry Was honored tiy the Michigan State University College of Agriculture and Natural Resources Aluranl Association at the group's annual meeting recently ln E ^ t Lansing.

Gonion LaFontalne. presldentof the LAWN E Q U I P M E N T C O R P . l n Novl, Was presented a 1990Honorary A l u m n i Award during ceremo­nies that Were part of Agricul ture and Natural Resources Week at M i ­chigan State University.

LaFontaine's business career is the typical American d r e a m He started as a salesperson With the Lawn Equipment Corp. In 1965. and through his hard work and promotional and creative excellence, he rose through the company to become president and majority stockhol­der Of the corporation In 1983. H i s company Is the southeastern Mich i ­gan distributor for a l l Snapper lawn products.

He has a lso hekl many leadership positions in the Michigan Turf­grass Foundation, an organization that raises money for turfgrass teaching and research.

LaFontalne was president of tile board ofthe Catholic F a m i l y Life Insurance pnc^ram, a member ofthe Elks c lub In Howell and a member of the Chamber o f Commerce In NovL

The College Of Agricul ture and Natural Resources A l u m n i Asso-claiton (CANRAA) is affiliated w i l h the Michigan State University A l u m n i Association and has more than 27,000 alumni worldwide. The, CANRAA keeps a lumni updated on college and university events and Is working to develop new scholarship and placement opportunities for agriculture a n d natural s tudents at M S U .

Karen Woodruff of the E R A R Y M A L S Y M E S C O . in Northvllle has been presented the designation Graduate, Realtor Institute. GRI Is awarded to those Realtors who have successfully completed 120 hours of Intensh^ s tudy t)eyond the required Michigan licensing curr iculum.

Woodruff is also a memtler of the distinguished "President's C l u b " for having a sales volume o f over $ 1 mUilon In 1989. She is also an active member of the Equa l Opportunity Committee ofthe Western Wayne-Oakland County Board of Realtors, and serves as Correspon­dence Secretaiy for the Women's Counci l of Realtors. Woodruffand her family have lived on Baseline Road for 14 years.

D A N I E L P . T H O M A S J R . o f NorthviUe recently received the de­signation of Certified F inancia l Planner.

This designation is a great accomplishment. Thomas Is alQllated With the Hobley Agency of The Equitable o n Corporate Drive i n Troy.

M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t

L e a r n i n g a b o u t m o n e y i s k i d ^ s s t u f f

One of the most essential lessons ways of harldllng mol1ey. Thla Way, i f your child carelessly child to maintain the account's r vou can teach a child Is not how to do One ofthe biest Vehicles for teach- spends the money on candy or other cords so that he or she can see iu

One of the most essential lessons you can teach a child Is not hoW to do figure-eights or play "Chopsticks" on the piano, but rather how to handle money sensibly.

According to the Michigan Associ­ation of CPAs, your child has a much better chance of growing Into a llrian-clally responsible adult Ifyou begin teaching hlm or her how to handle money today. From the time your children nrst find a dollar liDm the tooth faliy under their pillow imtll the time they hiegln saving for college tuition, your role Is helping them to ilnderstand tlie value and purpose of money.

Unfortunately, parents frequently forget that even the Way they treat peflnles ln a piggy bank commu111-cates a message about money to a child.

Ann, for example, would often give her (IVe-year-old daughter, Jeriny, coins to saVe In her piggy bank. O n occasion, howeVcr. Ann would take a few coins out of the Ijailk if she needed change for a toll machine she passed on her Way to work. One day, when Ann came Into Jenny's room, she couldn't find the bank.

O n questioning Jenny, she was surprised to find that she had hidden the barJt on purpose. T o u said it was mine," she protested. Only then did Arm realize that she had already be­gun commu111caUng a mixed mes-s a ^ to Jenny about money.

Ifyou want your children to leam how lo handle money responsibly, you have to allow them a fair amount ofcontrol over how they use theirmo-ney. At the same time, you should let them know there are right and wrong

ways of handling money. One ofthe twst Vehicles for teach­

ing money management Is the weekly allowance, usually given to children from the time they are at least 6 or 7 years old. To make an allowance an effective learning device, CPAs sug­gest that you follow some simple guidelines.

First, don't make an allowance contingent upon household chores. If you do link an allowance with chores, the child may Ve1y Well start viewing the allowance strictly as pay­ment for a Job.

Bob learned this the hard way, when his son Peter hiegan Working as a paper boy and suddenly stopped doing his household chores. When Bob threatened to cut off his allow­ance, Peter shrugged. He had de­cided that he Would rather t>e paid for riding his bike and delivering papers than for doing the dishes and clean­ing his room.

Remember, an allowance tells the child he or she ls a part of the family. In other Words, the allowance repre­sents the child's speclfled share of the f a m l l / s Income, Household chores, on the other hand, represent the child's duty as a family member, ff you confuse the two Issues, so wil l your child.

Another way to make an allowance an eflectlVe part ofa child's financial learning experience is hiy carefully outlining Its purpose. Tstke time to explain what expenses you expect the allowance to cover. So, l f you ex­pect half of the allowance to pay for school lunches while the remainder covers movies and other types of en­tertainment, let him or her know.

Thla Way. i f your child carelessly spends the m o n ^ on candy or other Items and then cannot afford to go to a movie on the weekend, he or she Will get a firsthand lesson i n the im­portance of budgeting.

For a similar reason, you may want to set Monday or Tuesday as "allowance day." This tacUc forces children to stretch their funds until the weekerid, when they usually need more money. In many cases, an early- or mid-week allowance can make a child understand that he or she cannot always spend money as soon as it's receiVed.

One last point about allowances: whenever possible, keep the amount of your child's allowance similar to those of his or her friends. Ifyou can­not provide a comparative allowance, explain Why in simple, matter-of-fact terms. No matter how guilty or fius-trated you may feel, t iy to explain the necessity for budgeting in positive terms.

Allowances are not the only Way to teach children financial responsibil­ity. Once they reach age 8 or 9, they can generally begin to grasp the con­cept of plarming ahead and setting priorities. At that point, you should consider taking your child to a bank and opening a saviilgs account in his or her name.

Be silre that the child under­stands Why the money is being depo­sited in a hank. You may even want to provide a slmpllQed explaliation of how Interest works. Once the ac­count is established, encourage the

child to maintain the accoimt's n:-cords so that he or she can see Just how the savings grow. Keep in mind, the experience Will probabfy mean more to the child ff you help him or her set realistic short- and long-tenil financial goals.

Teny found an even more creaUv( way to involve her son, Paul, in learn ing to manage money. Based on Paul's interest in computers, Terjy b o u ^ t him a few shares of stock in a smsS computer company. Paul's "as­signment" Was to track the progress of the stock and keep track of its Worth. When the stock had earned a specUied amount of money, Paul would be allowed to take out enough funds to buy himseff a new video game.

With pre-teen children, the Michi­gan Association of CPAs suggests that you find ways to Involve them in the process ofsaVlrig for their college education. Whether you invest In stocks, bonds, mutual funds or certi­ficates of deposit, make sure your child understands how the invest­ment works and What you expect the funds to cover. Encourage your child to track the peiforaiance of any in­vestments targeted for his or her edu­cation. In addition, urge your child to contribute at least a portion of aliy part-time earnings to help pay for fu­ture expenses.

Teaching money management to your child requires patience and per­sistence, ff you get frustrated, t1y to keep In mJnd that learning to handle money responslbfy is one lesson bottl you and your child can bank on!

T o p 1 0 r e a s o n s p e o p l e c h a n g e h o m e s

Makii lg the move fiom one home to another Is never an easy decision.

Century 21 Great Lakes Inc., one of the 28 regions of the Centmy 21 real estate network, recentty con­ducted an informal survey of home­owners to identify the most common reasons people choose to move.

Following Is a list ofthe top 10 rea­sons homeowners pack up and move on:

J O B T R A N S F E R — O u r Jobs play a leading role in deter1ninlng where we live. Most people acceptjob trans­fer opportunities When the boss calls and says it's time to pack the tiags. The "For Sale" sigji goes up quickly and the search for a new home is on.

U P G R A D E — ' W i t h economic suc­cess, a couple or family is ready for a bigger or more elegant home as the breadwinners move up the corporate ladder.

DIVORCE—Unfortunately, when a marriage breaks up there arc things to be divided and sold. This usually leaves both parties looking

for new residences as they begin to pick up the pieces.

D E A T H I N T H E F A M I L Y — D e a t h shocks a l l of us. When a loved one dies, the needs of the fajnlly and/or the spouse change, and often emo­tions help dictate a move.

M O R E R O O M - - As famffies grow so do their needs for more bedrooms, bathrooms and storage.

R E T I R E M E N T — The dream of Toaiy Americans is to save m o n ^ until the day when they are finan­cially secure, can dose up shop and move to their dream home. In recent years, more retirement communities of homesl, tcAvilhbujses andcoiIdps are being built for aging Americans.

H E A L T H REASONS - In many cases, people suCTering from aller­gies, arthritis and other alknents, are advised by their physicians to move to a different secUon ofthe coimtiy i n order to be healthier and more com­fortable. Warm, dry weather Is lavor-able for many of these homeowners.

E M P T Y N E S T E R S — These cou­

ples deVoted a large part of their lives to working and raising children. Now that the kids have grown up and moved into places of their own, the house Is empty and too much to care for. In most cases, these couples move into homes with less Ijedrooms and larger living spaces. Condomi­niums and townihomes are also po­pular among this group because of the relatlvefy easy maintenance.

P R O X n O T Y T O F A M t t Y — O l d e r couples With grandchildren or new­lyweds looking Ibr a. first home With equal distance firom both in-laws are

"Ilkefy to move to^bei near their loved ones. In mafiy cases, the family bond

plays a role i n finding the location a new home.

C H A N G E IN ENVIRONMENT -These homeowners have decided they want a "new look." Maybe they have been in the same home for many years or want a radical change In style. Whatever the case maybe, they are looking for a change.

Paul deBrow, regional director for Cent i i iy 21 Great Lakes saki, "As you can see, the reasons people move are Infinite and diverse. It is the Job 0/ trained real estate professionals to see to i t that each situation Is, given the same"care;and atteiitiiSi'itt^d^ serves lnorder!o"sdtlsfy'cac1vhbmfe*; owners* needs." -!-

D O G A N D C A T F O O D

— S C I E N C E D I E T —

L o w e s t P r i c e s P o s s i b l e

" W e w i l l s a v e y o u m o n e y ! "

W a t e r T r e a t m e n t & F e e d , Inc.

13656 Tan KVt« Road, Soutti Lyon (1 mllo west of PonUac Tra*)

O P E N : M o n . - S A T . 9 a . m . - 6 p . m .

437-9136

O u r b e s t s e l l i n g E n t e r t a i n m e n t

C e n t e r j u s t g o t b e t t e r

R e g $ 1 0 9 9 S a l e ^ ^ ^ Q Q

W h i l e S u p p l i e s L a s t • O n e W e e k O n l y

I t ' s Y o u r C h o i c e -

G o W i t h T h e P r o s

P I E T I L A B R O P O O L S

T O Y S - G A M E S - A C C E S S O R I E S

F O R Y O U R P O O L P A R T I E S

P I E T I L A s r . . P O O L S P O O L S U P P L I E S & C H E M I C A L S

oc .o^tPJ^^^ ' -p i^ r Sa . "^ -Sun" lO-3 FARMINGTON H I L L S "Al?o.?'f,?;i!ltvP.'.r ' tn^nyZlVor 30735 Granfl River (517) 548-3782 *n"o W o S i r o " " . ' (313) 478-4978

T h i n k

D E C K S !

F R E E D E L I V E R Y

o n c o m p l e i e d e c i c p a c k a g e s

1 2 4 N . L a f a y e t t e

S o u t h L y o n

4 3 7 - 1 5 9 0

H o u r s : D a i l v 10-9. S u n . ! 2 - 5

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

C u p r i n o l

W o o d

P r e s e r v a t i v e s

N e w H u d s o n L u m b e r 56601 Grand River Open Sun. New Hudson ^ 0 . 2 4 3 7 - 1 4 2 3

Thursday, July 12, 1090-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHViaE RECORD-WVI

O v e r 7 5 , 0 0 0

c i r c u l a t i o n

e v e r y w e e k

Area Covered Green Sheet East, Green Sheet West

-3 Shoppers

A b s o l u t e l y F r e e

All Items offered in Ihis 'Absoluiely Free" column must be exaaly lhai, free io those responding. This newspaper makes no charge for these listings, but restricts use io residential. Sliger-Livingsion Pub-licalions accepts no responsibility for aclions between individuals regarding 'Absoluiely Free' ads. (Non-commercial Accounts only.) Please cooperate by placing your "Absolutely Free" ad noi laier ihan 3:30 pm Friday for nexi weat( pub-licaiion.

T w o d e a d l i n e s :

Monday 3:30 for Thursday Green Sheet

Friday 3:30 for Monday Green Sheet

Buyer's Directory Three Sliopping guides

P r i c e : N o n - c o m m e r c i a l a d s :

10 w o r d s $6.74

(Green Sheet plus three shoppers

(3) .27 additional word)

Charge it on VISA or MASTERCARD

P l a c e c l a s s i f i e d a d s :

M o n d a y : T u e s d a y - F r i d a y :

8 a m t o 5 p m 8 : 3 0 a m t o 5 p m

C a l l : 5 1 7 5 4 8 - 2 5 7 0

3 1 3 2 2 7 - 4 4 3 6

4 3 7 - 4 1 3 3

3 4 8 - 3 0 2 2

6 S 5 - B 7 0 5

2 4 H o u r F a x

3 1 3 4 3 7 - 9 4 6 0

H o u s e h o l d

Accepting Bids Antiques Auctions Building Materials Ctiristmas Trees Electronics Farm Equipment FafiTi Products Firewood/Coal Garage/Rummage Household Goods Lawn/Garden

Care & Equip. Miscellaneous M1?cellaneous Wanted IClusical Instruments Office Supplies Sporting Goods Trade or Sell U-Pick Woodstoves

E m p l o y m e n t

186 101 102 114 116 113 120 111 119 103 104

109 107 108 106 117 110 115 112 118

Accepting Bids 186' Business Opport. 172 Business/ Professional Services 185 Clerical 160 Day-Cafe. Babysitting 161 Help Wanted General 170 Help Wanted Sales 171 Income Tax Service 190 Medical 162 Nursing Homes 163 Restaurants 164 Schools 173 F tuations Wanted 180

A u t o m o t i v e

Antique Cars Autos Over $1,000 Autos Under $1,000 Auto Parts/Service Autos Wanted Boats/Equip. Campers/Trailers

& Equip. Construction Equip. Four-Wheel Drives Motorcycles Recreational Vehicles Snowmobiles Trucks Truck Parts/Service Vans

F o r S a l e

Cemetery Lots Condominiums Duplexes Farms/Acfeage Houses Income Property Indust.-Comm. Lakefront Houses Lake Properly Mobile Homes Noftharn Property Open House Oul of State Properly Real Estate Wanted Vacant Propertjr

239 240 241 220 225 210

215 228 233 201 238 205 230 221 235

039 024 023 027 021 035' 033 022 029 025 030 020 032 037 gai.

F o r R e n t

Apartments Buildings/Halls Condominiums/

Townhouses Duplexes Foster Care Houses Indusl./Comm. Lakefront Houses Land Living Quarters

to Share Mobile Homes Mobile Home Sites Office Space Rooms Storage Space Vacation Rentals Wanted to Rent

P e r s o n a l

Bingo Cafd ol Thanks Caf Pools Entertainment Found Free Happy Ads In Memoriam Lost Political Notices Special Notices

020 thru 089

a r e l i s ted in

C r e a t i v e L i v i n g

064 078

065 068 061 076 062 084

074 070 072 080 087 088 082

Oil 013 012 009 016 001 002 014 015 008 010

POLICY STATEMENT: All adverllsing published in Newspapers reserves the right not to accept an advef-Sllger/Llvlngston Newspapers Is subject to the condl- User's order. Sllgef/Livingston Newspapers adtakers tlons stated In the applicable fate card, copies of which have no authority to bind this newspaper and only are available from the advertising tlepartment, publioalion of an advertisement shall constitute final ac-Sllger/Llvlngslon Newspapers, 323 E. Grand. River, ceptance of the advertiser's order. When more than one Howell, Michigan 48843 (517)548-2000. Sliger/Livingston insertion of the same advertisement is ordered, no

credit will be given unless notice of typographical or limitation, or discrimination." This newspaper will not other errors Is given In time for correction before the se- knowingly accept any advertising for real estate "jhich is cond insertion. Not responsible for omissions. In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed Publisher's Notice: All real estate adveftlslng In this that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of available on an equal housing opportunity basis. (FR 1968 which makes it Illegal to advertise "any preference. Doc, 724983 Filed 3-31-72,8:45 a.m.>

G r e e n S h e e t C l a s s i f i e d s A p p e a r In: T h e N o r t h v i i i e R e c o r d , N o v i N e w s , M i l f o r d T i m e s , S o u t h L y o n H e r a l d , B r i g h t o n A r g u s , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y

a n d c a n b e o r d e r e d fo r t h e Fov^ l e rv i l l e , P i n c k n e y & H o r t i o n d S h o p p i n g G u i d e . >—

Absi^tely Ree

C/\NT keep your pei? Animal FREE IILL dirt. You haul. Protection Bureau. Pet Brighton, (313)22»8%9. placement (313)231-1037.

125 MOTORCYCLE. Engine in boy. (313)227-9338. 15 X 15 BUTLER stofage bin. Exceltont shape. (517)223-9090 23 IN TV, and kitchen table. Good condition. U-Haul. (313)229-9797

CAT, 4 yeais, needs alfectionate home, dsdawed and spayed. (313)227-4310.

FREE fireplace wood, cut to length. (313)685-3964.

CHIHUAHUA male (313)437-9909.

pup.

FREE kittens. Gray lemales , 2 (313)632-5671.

and whits, 3 males.

FREE pregnancy test and counseling. Another Way

Howell Church ol Pregnancy Cent0r . aOTHING. -. . ... Christ 1385 W. Grand River, (313)624-1222. Monday, 7 p.m FREE salmon colored couch.

- aOTHING. Brighton Church ol Musi pick up. (313)229-6218. ^ ^ ^ * m i ^ 2 ^ ^ " * ' ° ' ' S « ° l B ^ ^ ' ' " ' FREEZER, 22 cub«:leet, works. 6 p.m. (313)632-5839. Tuesdays, 6-8 pm. U-Haul, (313)685-2688. 2 LARGE gray (517)546-0410 2 OLDER couches. Fair condi­tion, ideal ior cottages. (517)548-4080

desks. (»PiERma(jhine,M«oltalto^ FULL size relrigerator/lreezer. bbx 1114, Imuid copies rabbit JzT^i..^., (3131319.6713 hutch. (313)449-5544 You haul. (3l3)J49^>/lJ. COUCH, 2 chairs naugahyde. FUL sip.maitress. You pick up. COUCH, 2 chairs naugahyde. m^mjgM You pick up. (313)349ilia E E f i I r L

30 INCH Fr ifJare electric stove coW Manure. U-haul. Before l ^ ' ^ S ^ U ^ ^ and dresser (313)624-5174. 9 pm (517)546-5582. spnngs. (517)223-9514.

350 GAL underground luel oil cUTE. 7 wk old puppies, jjl'isk^^;!® tank. Empty, already excavated. Mother: registered Pilibuli. \^''i^>^''^-(313)229-7684. (313)437-€ffi0. GAS d er. Couch and Chair. 3 CATS. Tonkinese, Tortoise- DESPERATELY need good (3 3)7<7-7032. shell, housecat. Spayed and home lof estate dog, spayed GERMAN SHEPHERD Mix, neutered. Liller trained. Maiamule. (517)546^. white/black spots. 1 year. '3'3)43M 860- DOGHOUSE lor beaale steed Ifi^^^^' ADOPTABLE pets. Animal M, dog. You haul. (313)34^932 (didjMswwr-

, Brighton." GRAY cat Spayed, very loving/ aHectbnate. bving home only.

AUUriAtsx foa. rv a niu, flog. TOU naui. Jl,3 w»-!f!M<:. .; :

Brighton's Big Acre, Salurdays, „„H~immo ctarC " ^ ' ^ N Refrigerator. 128 W.

ADORABLE kittens, 7 weeks, (313)437.3674. raised with children, tiger, calico. . . , ... anecionaie. l (S17)548-:M94 DRAPES, drape rods lor 11 (313)476-3267. ANTIQUE gas stove. 'Lj^^ (5171223-8512. GREY/whiie cat Female. Liter <3'3)34a-2765 E^CTRIc baseboard heater, ' ^ i ^ ^ * -

s z ' f S o ^ " ' ' ' ' r : : ^ " : ' ^ ' ; ^ . , r S b o ? ? i 3 , ' k s BEAGTE^pups, 8 ^ k s . [.0!J.R.*WLe„w™8hnron chairs, evenings B-5278. (517)548-!

(313)3440985 evenings. -•^.^ . I, u,,.:, FREE. Appioximaieiy b acres ^l^^^^^ci^fc^oH'TS?"^- excellent hay. Cut and haul. take all. (517)548-1797. (517)548-1959. CALICO, 1 yeaV<l«la*e^- FREE a i l a l l a h l T Needs good home, bnef trained. ,313)3408619 (313)347-6698. ' '

_ _ HEALTHY kittens. All colors. FREE. Approximately 6 acres Shots. (517)223-3222.

KITTENS, 12 weeks, litter trained, good mousers. (313)229-7391 aller 6 p.m. KITTENS, 10 weeks, stripes with white feet. Litter trained. (517)634-9019. KITTENS, 10 (313)227-1770.

weeks old.

PUPPIES, black, part Ub. Free to good home. (517)223-9060. PUPPiES. To good home. (313)437-9259. PUREBRED Basset Hound. Good home. Belter wiih okJer children. (313)685^1. QUEEN sized mattress and box springs. You pick up. (517)54-5171. REFRIGERATOR. Working order. Yco haul. (313)878-5924 alter 4 p.m. REFRIGERATOR, nins, Slove, needs work. Washer, needs work. You haul. (517)546-6493. SIX tl electric baseboard heater. (517)546-9573. SMALL water heater. (313)227-1626. STEREO, counsote with am/Jm radio Works. Good lor hase-ment. (313)437-4715. THREE boautilul liiier trained kittens. (313)227-2154. TO good home, young male Codter SpanieL (313)684-6696. TREE. You cut and haul. Howell. (517)546-5526. TWO 26 in. bicycles. (313)624-0452 TWO acres hay. You cut on Nixon Rd. (517)5460074. UPRIGHT freezer and gas dryer. You haul. (313)227-6871. UPRIGHT piano, good condition. (313)349-1588. VARIOUS femodelirw malerials. Windows, ceiling iifes, broken concrete, etc. (313)231-2566. WHIRLPOOL Imperial dryer. (313)231-2577 after S p.m. WHITE king haired cat neutered and doclawed, house cat. (517)546-5637 YELLOW Labrador. r/> year ok) lemale. Friendly, loves kids. (313)437-7938.

GET something cooking at your special occasioni Cal "Sugar And Spice,' Disc Jockey Team, (313)229-2459. JAMS DJ Senrice. The lilt youf party.- (313)437-5068.

— - — — — SMALL, oW, white, veiy hiny Derby: Ooulton: Dresden: 'I ' dog. Missing from Oidiard Ridge Limoges: Meissen: Sevres:

Card Of Thanks ^'^^ ^ Staffordshire: Roval Vienna: (313)347-0972.

MELODIES-O.J. 1 2 4 H o u r F A X j Wedding speaalisl We make I , I memorable occassions. Ughi i Now you can send US a I s*!?.!*- Call evenings. | Classified Ad via F A X !

DURING the time of sorrow we leant how much ouf friends raaly mean to us. Youf expression of sympathy will always be trea-

Found

Chineiie^ithk;, ^ansu Yang-Shao: Qing Dyrasty Ceramks: Rosa MadalEon: Canton: FamSle Rose: Ysing: Jades: Chinese Textiles: Chidrens: Chocolate & Ice Cream Molds: Christmas: Civil War: Coin Operated Machines: Colognes: Corks-

(313)227-5731.

H e l p f u l

T I P S

O n j D l a c i n g

a n a d i n l l i u

G R E E N S H E E T

• If y o u ' r e r e n e w i n g a n

a d , m a k e t h e c a l l g o

q u i c k e r b y l e t t i n g t h e

o p e r a t o r k n o w i m m e d i a t l y .

T h i s w i l l e l i m i n a t e y o u

h a v i n g t o r e p e a t t h e a d

o r t h e b i l l i n g i n f o r m a t i o n .

KIHENS. 6 weeks old, male, lemale. (517)546-2844. KITTENS. Orange and white balls ol Hull. 7 weeks. (313)231-1021. LEADER dog testing. Humane Sodely ol Livingston Counly. (313)229-7640, Chris. LOVING, 7 wk old, orphan kitten. Female, litter trained. (313)348-3898. METAL storage shed, 10 x 10. (313)887-7403. MIGHTY Mack rototiller. Free for parts. (517)546-0660. MOTHER Lab kicking lor bving homes lor mixed puppies. (517)521-3346. MULCH Hay. Approximately 30 bales. You load and haul. (517)468-2362. OLD magazines: Prevention, Organic Gardening, National Geographic. (517)223-9039. ONE Lowry Organ. Needs repair. (517)223-9411. PLAYER Piano available to non-prolit organization. Needs tuning. (517)546-4486 evenings.

Happy Ads

A THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE -with this ad $35/1 hour - Total Dimension Salon (313)685-0557

Enteitalnment

DJ. Music tor all occasions, all types available. Dorn J., (517)223-8572 alter 6 p.m.. weekdays.

PLAYER piano available io non-prolit organization. Needs tuning. (517)5464486 evenings. PREGNANCY Helpline, conli­dentlal pregnancy tests, materni­ty clothes, baby needs. (313)229-2100.

PROFESSIONAL DISC JOCKEYS For Any Occasion

• Wedding specialists • Graduation Parties • Spedal Events

H I G H Q U A L n - Y Sound & Light Show

In Dn'ital Stereo Ear^ Booking

Discounts Available j313) 632-5080 (517)548-2276

PONIES lhat party. Birthdays, all occasions, Iree covrt)oy hats. (313)3634710. SOUNDMASTERS D.J.'s. Reasonable rates. Call alter 5 pm. Ken, (313)437-5211. Bill, (313)8760189.

Classified Ad via F A X

FAXii(Juick,FAXiiAccuf«te

SaxibyFAXtaGREENSHEET

F A X N u I n b e r I

sured. The lamily of Vekie Lynn BLACK lab male Schaeler/ crews: Costumes: Cut Glass: Hagler Pickney Rds., lound 6/29. Cutters: Daguerrotypes: Decoys:

313)878-9397. Ddls ind. new dealer see above: r r r r r r-r—rr Doof Stops: Early Ughtino: BLACK puppy with iwhite star on Ephemera: Fshing tadde: Fk5»

Labrador. bIug: Folk Art: Fountain Pens: (517)223-7606. Frames: Furniture eveiywhere CAMERA case. 7/4 at Kensing- ind. 13 drawer Bfainerd Arms-

t^xTRFWARD lost -Sauds « « " Mstfo Park. Call trong Spool Cabinet: Painted "P^lf ' i^- b (313)22*2847. ste,ybad( 2/piece .cupboard with

I

I

I

o S r i e ^ % S ^ W B ^ ^ ^ -

" I • " • - • (51^546-77« " " " " i ; - pieoes: Furniture Conservation 4 Spec.1 N t e G l ^ BRIDAL SALE. 3 . . to ^ g ^ ^ S^e^^'uT Go2) B ^ e t v . n ^ Defro c f e S ? L ^ S i

h i l ^ " ' ^ ^ ' f*c"? fo ' /o^f, ' ,* , , /"""" Trail. Lfivene Francais: Mullen fcfeser S ^ n n f An!^-^''^t^'^ ''AM"-^ pel. Planfield area on (3'3)43M744. GoH Memorabita: Granilewae:

^ ^ ^ ^ N rthiiiio riT-ii^fl "^'"' "-36- Bla* temale dog, brown LARGE creamv white male HalP«is & HoWers: Northville. (313)348-2783. _ jegs with wl«te toeslhite on pS/nd v ^ i i h T e " ^ ^ Hartend: Holktey: Hooked Rugs: GRAND opening sale. July 12 lace and chest H k fecenSy (517)468^ 'F""*- ' on Ironstone: Ivory: 13, 14. Thursday and l riday' shaved. Reward. (5^^-8321 uain r , « . , no.. I ' ^ ^ d ^ j * 10 am. lo 8 p.m., Saturday FFiHAiF ca-ioiiw linin nro^, j ? ' "^'^L Shades: Laces: Unens: 10 am. to 4:Mp.'m. Ca^e ^,rfhit^ma^kin« C fs^U^^!^^''^^^ ^ Trans. MajoJca: Maps: aassics. Stop in and see our M Z ^ S ' l I t l ^ (517)548-1505, J l l ' l ' l f , ^ ; M' ' i"9: n«v kxalon at 144 S. Milford the arba ol PonSacTandDew ^ white male rat M " ^ - Musical Instm-Rd., 3 short bfocks south ol M-59. C r U s K i b n fw JUIv 5 ' '"'"<* 6/24. Brighton area T". '^ ' Needlework: Neons: All rtems on sate. (313)887-6050. S d . S ) M 7 ^ S . ^ ' (313)231-1021, Pa-.ntjngs. ftemtgin S e n ^ ol HOT AIR BALLOON RIDESI Fiv GOLDEN Retriever large male, - ^WU-Jibck, brown lemale dog F i s h e T ' c S c s ' P o ^ s : a f nce in a kletime experience, blue collar, lamSy pot Buriihari m South Lyon. (313)437-7233. Paisleys: Perfumes: Pewter incl Cad Balloon Experience." u„r rfiTiiuMsir; • over 300 pieces o( American,

" G E T L E G A L " ! Building License

Seminar by Jim Klausmeyer

( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 7 - 3 0 3 4 Prapif

Enamlni Bf Co lily ttluc

Progi P i n c k n e y

( S 1 8 ) 8 7 8 - 3 1 1 5 N o v l

( 3 1 8 ) 8 4 8 - 1 2 0 0 J H o w e l l

( S 1 7 J 5 4 8 - 6 2 8 1

(313)534-8680. and Man area. (517)54fr8215 (313)231-3753.

HOWELL resate shop Ctothing JULY 1. Escaped from kennel Sale. Designer Jeans .99. Mens near Kellogg and Goll Club Suits $1.95. Cheaper than Roads, HowelL Male tncobred

English & Continental for advance collector to decorator Phonographs: Pie Sales: Politi­cal: Porcelains: Post Cards: Print Shop Memorabilia: Post 0(fk»:

Garage Sale prices on all Sheltie mix. Co ar with Lxanse . ^ . . ^ .... . . . ^ Qui ts evenrwhore: Quimper: merchandise. Op^ 7 days. 6084 No. 5661. Has seizures. A f ' ? ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ™ ^ . ^ " ^ ' l ^ ' ^ ' ' - " ^ ^ f l S " E. Grand River in HistoTy Town. (313)632-6692. Wack l a ^ r chesl American Inftan, Hwked,

LHASAAPSOpuppv.lem^e, K o S S i ^ T ^ . * ^ S f l e ^ w i ^ ^ l r S h ^ e ' ; : I CONVERT y«Ir precious home whjte, graj^rwa Oak Grove (aiming cxjuch, $275 Country |[fhoueires- Silver Sleds: movies to updated and conve- area. (51/)Mt)-s ab. drop leaf table, $100. Lafoe pine siekjhs' Spatter' Spongewafe-nient video cassettes. 5 Years lqST red 20 in. child's bike, '^'^^•f^-.i^,^"^ Spwl Cabinets: Sportino & proless«3na! lull hme expenence 01 -, seat, white handle grips, spool bed, $185. (517)546-7008. f:^^. seined 4 Leaded Glass: 5 . ^ n ' ' m f i i i d S : , r Washington Street Brighton. July ANN ARBOR ANTIQUES MARK- Stickpins: Stoneware: Stoves:

.r>,Trn 7 . H, c De^"'(3l3)681-8"4 Pontiac. 2. (313)227-5814. ET - The Bmsher Show, Sunday Straight Razors: Tea Leal: 4 CENTER grandstend M.LS. LOST - White miniature July 15th, 5055 Ann Art»f SaSna TelefJiones: Textile: TiHany:

tckets. August mChOT on ^ ^ ^ LOVING Photography will do t?.^ ' lake arei Roid, Exft 175 oH 1-94. Over 350 Tiles: Toleware: Tools incl.

f f t " , S S A ^ S ^ . ± ^ j s . . T C S r - t S ' S t S ;

'Sl^srss: s ^ ^ s . ., . J would cover this road. (Ki7i<uifij«m home vard or hall Ordained and — (Si/pw-B^. nwimooiwn . ~ — - . . j ui- 1, ibens^, (313)437-1890. J l ^ T i C L ^H^,n' MALE black dog, 45 pounds, Jhe Origin^ll" F<H'"'i"9'"^jl L*„^1i S n * inL™ es

Admission $3,00. 22nd season,' Weaponiy 4 Mililaha. WMther-

T.^ = « , s o ' n g s ok^,^d-lun: X S y ^ ' ^ o l K e n = i K S « m"any lan'^fc.setedon induing ets. ^ I X ^ J ^ , ^ ! (313)2a-4«3. ffie h 2 p l t Z Z d_ea!ers, just back from, New S ^ v ^ r ' ^ ? , ^ . ^ ' you? Call the Danetcs Hotline, ' , , / _ -— ^ S n e w r dealers Vctohan, some natural: Wilo-1-800-FOR TRUTH. SINGLE Jady, dance partrier (313)437-2167 K m NYC firet 1/2 wTfiS ware, Windmill Weights,

20th Centu7 Design: Tucker Windows, stained, leaded, wanted. Ballroom, polka, waltz.

" " - e r i A i w a r s r - r K K FREE airline travel agent goUTH Lyon Co jp Nurse is ' • ^ P'"- rack circa 1919; Schoenhul categories. On site delivery and ^^"^•J!!. "OW aa«Pli"9 applcatfons lor ORANGE Tiger cat, green collar hafpskMfd: Costumes & Ooihing shipping senrice available. No call (313)474-4447 enrolimeni ol 3 and 4 year olds, with green rtiinestonas, neutered, late 1800's: new dealer Lebonon, buying or selling betweeri dealers FREE personality test Your There will be an Open House about July 5. Chester and Ohto small coJection Fountain during briel unloading time. No personality determines your Tuesday, August 21, to look at Woodland area. (313)437-3651. Pens (75-100), textles: Advertis- outrageous early buyers entrance happiness Know why? Call the facilities at 7 p.m. For iiiore p,r dj, male oolden in m- Af«an Art: American Indian: loe.Lo&o^ homemade 4 custom

information, call Max ,^1^7'1^^.7^^^^ A^ish induding 2 wheel cart: made food. (313)437-3217 or Gale ^ / g ^ ^ g ; A r m o i r e s : Architectural &

happiness 1-800^7-8788.

F O R A

S H O R T

B I B L E

M E S S A G E

P L E A S E

C A L L

3 4 4 - 9 2 5 4

(313)437-6655. Windows. Arts 4 &ate. Art ,^^J^Q^}^ Baseball/Pinball REWARD $1,000 lor any peco: Art Glass: Art Pottery: Arcade Game Circa 1940

WALDENWOODS Resort jnlomiation leading to the return Autographs: Banks: Baskets: p . ^ Z n i con'dlt n $1250 membership, 14 years, $1975. ol 1 male Dobennan, blackAan. 1 Beafs: Beds ind. Brass, Brass 4 f s S k x (313)227-4091. WALDENWOODS Resort membership. 10 years remaining, excellent value, $3,100. (313)632-6413.

male Gemian Shepherd, titM iron. Wood: Beer Steins: Bells tan. Missing since June 4. ind. brass, iron, bronze, church. Kensington and 1-96. All infomia- railroad, ships, sleigh; Bird ANTIQIJE enthusiast - Visit tion confidential. (313)837-0900, Houses: Books ind. rare and out Grand River Merchants Antique (313)229-0343 evenings. of print also new ralerence books Market ol Willamslon. In the ' ' on antiques: Boxes: Brass 4 heart ol antjue.oountry Over 75

WEDDING invitations, colors or WHOEVER lound mv ourse JuV CopP«f '>""'"fl * ™P - '^'^ J°° ,..2!M"^ elegant while and ivory. Sded T a T l ^ d r T s tefp mo^ Br6nTe: Buggies; Buckles 4 quality anhques and coltedibte. Irol^av^etyolqua^ty^to te^TnlrSeT Ho^^^ Buttons: Campaign: Candy S l t o n ' e it U to suit your personal taste and ^(, 0. book rehim box beNnd Containers glass & mache: WiBiamslon exil i i / . Nonn lo budget Tradrtbnal and contem- E l e S l o o o r a z a Enclose Candlemolds: Candlesticks: stopkghlarid 1 mtewatto1039 po^ry designs. South Lyon ^^J^'^, A & f J X C»>es: Canton: Carous : Chan.- ^-9^_^f^-Of?7 if^f^-Rorary lerald. 101

(313)437-2011.

,. South Lyon aHdrfKLc tor a ^ ^ Canes: Canton: Carousel; Chan- W .ranofwer.Vj^ N. Lalayette, jdd^Jo^ additonal reward. No ^ ^.^^^^ ^ P ! f „ P ^ ^ 0^ If"

Paste incl. French Cameo: (517)655-1350.

* B SOUTH LYON i-IERAi.D--MILRDRD TIME&-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS—Thursday. July 12. 1990

S i j p e r C r o s s w o r d

ACROSS

b .Allivl-(I(J

9 I'l.,,,,. ,,;

t.,ii i r ..'h r

?0 f'.r.-.

t>(,-.', 2.ri K if) Al 26 S.v,iin;>(.-c) 28 i'..-i>!rrirji;l>il(.-30 Killjy 31 Noi Ihcif-, 32 I ,irn() Imi.ii 34 l.isloit 35 I'iciCL- U,i ,1

(I'lvi; 36 MQno(«)li/(.-b 37 .Sl.ifjf.'

39 i'olf;( Of Iv.in 4i Su,iv(.-44 Anccj'ilty 46 U()[«.-f r.lt.-l 50 I'l.-rrt- ot

M.ifK; 51 (ji>(l(l(,-is ol

hedl,fi(j 52 Ciiimney

bwi,-i.'p s con

(.(,-rn 54 Wt-'.tjril

-jilowrtnc(.-i 55 S-jljciOu j

k.<)h 56 Coiiisi.-

(j'.ii ni,-(l foo 59 Cri,i(ii,,-( ol

lilt.- Koian 61 tiu(i<y (,l

t)«i.>*.'rjtjii 62 ,oufui

floll.it 63 l.)i>iinon()

65 M.iku over 67 Auuli'dli,in

nicirbu()i.il 69 Mibi T(.-,ib

(Irfle (.'( ill 71 (jOliJDfick 72 CobI ol com

mfj monoy 75 Auoric-d

(jnt-w 77 CIdss 80 Gtifinan iiali 81 .Slav 83 Pauline s

pioblems. in llie bilenis

84 Solar disk 85 Cify in iiul-

Qium 87 Japiinuse

logislalufe 89 Nulhcrland.s

comfTiuno 90 Trim

91 Geinian •jocialisl

93 i'rulfjbsors concijios

96 Go tiy 97 Bntjei 99 I and aii.-a

100 UiMjut |iiir,g 101 CunblL-lldlmn 104 Sf-AfO nil,i

106 I (..iiTi 01 a

107 Ann hone-103f;ia-..-,ili.-il'., l i t liL-lllO 114 UriicoirKj i 17 Soulh Amen

can consinc mi

1 ia Ariange an assignation

120 Greek mark eipiace

121 French dra-rnalisl

122 Supplomonis 123 Shield 124 AclOf David 125 Wiiheied 126 Oo/es 127 Simplelori 128 Daby s play

Ihinqs'' DOWN 1 Mushroom

slalk 2 Declaim 3 Splilsville''

IT

4 Pretty gcKX) oddb

5 Kilchen gadgelb

6 iwoodwindb 7 — 18' Uris

novel 8 Hesicienco 9 lihorl

napped 10 ijisfiiounit-d 11 Hriaht

actor 44 - 01 rnon

droit fini rnolto

45 Sightsee 47 Stop light.

irigi-48 Hc-liQiOus

boasori 49 Italian noiale

tiouse 51 Involved

colored paiioi 53 Supportmo 12 irxjk hnetly

towitrd 13 ilibtiiKjiiibh 14 Enough, to a

poet 15 Anwar -16 Weigiil

vvalcher'' 17 Taler 21 Small child 24 Savory lelly 27 Vasi 29 Formerly 33 Caesars lasi

day 36 Rapufizel s

asset 37 High homes 38 ilascban s

Slaughter 40 Primer 41 Wesl Coasi

univ 42 Regrets 43 Encoufage-

menl 10 an T

Irame 56 ColePrations 57 Top banana 58-. Ihroal 60 Yearns 63 Coll degrees 64 Alleviate 66 Free 68 American

Indians 70 Mason s

Delia 72 Large bundle 73 Destroy 74 Actor Bopo-

sian ol "talk Radio"

76 Lends a hand

78 Eye pan 79 Rohmer's

"Claire s —" 82 Encircler B4 Sandarac

tree 86 Sirolch

88 Famed he lional .-.lania lion

90 Nice 92 Box 94 Ora/ilian

dance 95 Burned in a

way 96 Sicilian ,.ily 98 Plani .igan

100 hirhl torn 101 Amalukite

king 102 Otlicial gar

iiit-nlh 103 in dccoid 105 Seaport m

HonShu 107 VVail ~

Dark-108 - all most

impodan! 109 Faces couia

geously 110 Musial ol

baseball i12Hebrey,i

measure 113 Straw bee

hive 115 Othello s

lieulenani 116 Exchange

premium 119 Double curve

Answers la SiiperCroMwnrd

L A S T

W E E K S

S O L U T I O N

smm

Antiques

PLAYER piano, 1924 Cable, wofks, $1,650. {313)231-906

ANTIOUE (fealers inlefesled ifi obiaining space lor tha tall antiqiie and colleciibfe shoi¥ IwM al ihe Howe! Armofy, Seplembef 23, 1990 fan cail (517)546-7429.

Auctions

A r r o w A u c t i o n S e r v i c e

A u c t i o n Is our fuil t i m e business

Houiehoidj - Form Eiioiei Buslneu - Uquldailora

liogor AndefMH ( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 9 - 9 0 2 7

. Colactiblas t Basebail Cafds

AUCTION ANTIOUE dinlngrooni (IDaOs). 9 SJfttJAYJllY 15, {WON (>eces, mint Sxiditb . $1,100. .V,« P " ? * " ?.P- ^^Pf^ (313)349-4914 INSIDE, air (xinditioned Hall. ' ^ From M-59 north 0(1 llS-23 to ANTIOLC oaK fnap (*esl and Thompson Rd. (aidl 184), east two antiqim (iiairs. Best offer. 2'/, miles lo Fenlon Rd., south i313)437-267a 2/, milas to But(*af Rd., east to

airctioa OR 1-75 to Gfanga Hal ANTIQUES

QualHy afitif ies and coSeciblas. 2 i ' ^ * S S l % ' ^ . ^ « Slop and bKiwse around. Lake " " ' ^ ^ ™- »

^ " ^ t S I'T^ ^ CARDS ,«ll be sow

,5l7)546^f5, (517)54 7784. ffi IgrrlTRogSI^S ANTIQUES - iron baby bed; prints: coins: qty. cast toys: ia«y iion bed; small pofoein (ampaian buttons; Nazi arm cook- stove: stalnsd glass band; Lionel train set; imod flute; windows: mahoeany 9 draw xylophone (unod case); cafifion desk; Iddifn carpel foiAef. par ba); paper ilenis; podtal knives; ol leadeiT glass windows, glassware; oW ieweliy; chikJs (517)546-2442. roctef: bokt fnblds; oak officB

^ ^ . L , " ^ ^ ? ^ "OTs: MANY OTHEli lTilS^

M I L F O R D A U T O A U C T I O N Every Wedrtesday

at 6:30 p.m. BUY OR SELL

We wl8 be auctioning olf Ihe following:

' Repossessed Cars • Seized Cars • Indviduals Cats

... and Oealeis Cats •W* provide the tuytra

and ttte pepenrark' M » N. aoifaid Rd.,

M^hland, Ml (313) M7-S239

STATE of H ichlgan Auction, autos. 1-1983 OkJs Toranato, 1-1984 Olds Ciera, 4 door. lnspectionJuly 13,1^,10 am. Sale, July 13, 1990, 11 am. Temis: cash or ceftified onlv. fnspeciion and sale, wil be hekl at: Michigan TiMrIng Slorage on East SibTey St Howell, iS. Fof information call: Syd Clark, (517)334-8260.

Garage, Moving,

Rummage Sales

ALL GARAGE, RUMMAGE & MOVING SALES PLACED UNDER THIS COLUMN MIBT START WlTH THE ClTY WHERE THE SALE IS TO BE HELD.

ELVIS memofahilia, magazineE from 1954, albums, puzzles. (517)621-3812 atef 5 p.m. FURNITURE stfipping and re l in ishing by hand. (517)54&88 , (517)546-7784. INDIAN Hias Antiques quality antx ues, wood cafrieis, baskets, assorted himitufs, and country gilts. 3148 Indian Drive. 2 miles north of Fausset off Wiggins Road. Houfs 10-5, Tuesday, Thuisday and Satufday or by appoin tment . (517)54&0991.

MD-WEST largest selection of beautiful American arid impoilad antique furniture. Speciaiizng in countiy French. Hi«e selection i>( antque jewehy, diamonds and walches. Ono block nor* of fchl Ii Wiliamstoa (517)655-2330, {517)349-1515. &LD oriental rugs wanted. pi3)887-3559. .

: SUMMIT P U C E MALL

JWTJOUE SHOW AND SALE. Tetegraph at ESzabett Laka Rd, f n & c . Jily 5 flnu^ July IS, ]yU hours. Glass gnrnfing and ^ fepaar.

Cesh. TIM NARHI AUCTIONEER

(313)2666474 BYRON

AlXJTlON ANTIQUE ESTATE

Saturday, Jiiy 14. 7 p.m. 5906 East Grand River, Howel Iliis is an estsle hoarded ovaf 40 years. Lois of old and intofssiino m Auctioneers Ray and Mil Eonash, (517)548-7496, (517)546-2005.

• A U C T I O N -Thursday - July 12 - 5:30 P.iyi.

Lots ol Vintage ClolMno, •'•weky Inc. 14K,; Sterling, Turquoise. Eic. 80 Pes. Norilalte Aulea, 40 Pes. Fenton, ITS Pes. Hall Autumn Leal, 100 Pes. Occop-I«d Japan, Fosioria, RockweO Cotiecbf Plates, Hummtl 1972 Piele, Saisuma Teasel, 30 Pes. Blue WIIIow (Japan S Wedgwood) Black Amethyst, Mosser Child­ren's Sets. B. Potter Peter Rabbil Fig; Bone China, Terry Crider Al l Glass, Nippon, Limoges, Sterling inc. Fiatware. Cordials, Compotes; Wesl Maeland, Box Lois And Much Moren

M E L ' S A U C T I O N FowlervDIa Masonic Hall 7150 E. Grand River Mel Lemar, Owner MekxJy CanfieW, Auciionoor (517) 223-8707 (517) 521-4934

MBR: Stale & National Auctioneers Association

BRIGHTON ROTARY AUCTION. Satufday, July 14, 1 p.m., Brighton lifel paiking tolln lhmt of Wofkt WxJe Tv. Model 'A* Roadslsf (19n repnxtoctkw). new Tv sal, used reoondi^onw appliances, pod table, tools, fafte, watches, champagne tai fof 4 on Seffim Bw, inagic show for children, fumitufe, Japanese siMfds, 2 large pizzas a monti tor a yev, and much, much mors. Bob Dudley micioneef.

J E R R Y D U N C A N A U C T I O N E E R I N Q

S E R V I C E Farm Estate Household

Miscellaneous 437-9175 of 4374104

MOVINQ AUCTION SUNDAY, JtJLY ISh --• 1:00 PJ*

110 CHILSON RO., HOWELL. MKHIGAN (JuM SeUh ef Grand River)

Quean Anne Rcund Tebia, Walnut Mwbie Top Table, Oek Drsuer, Bids Eye Mopie Oressor w/MfTor. Mans Pine Ciiett of Ofaweis, Bookcase. Oak Orssiar wMnor. Duncan Phyts Drop Leal Tafiia. Oolt Lamp TaMa. Chreme Dining Sel. Oali Chain. Wicker Foot Locker, Oak Seoee, Cabinet Sewing Iylacftina, Kenmcre Ges Dryer, Bras* Floor Asmtiy, Oitertal Rug Runner 2x12. Pictures and Frames. Siainad Glass S Leaded Glass. Amertcan Flyer Wagon. Old Tin Tnjds. Ansonlt Shalf CkicK. German Conage CksK. Onenuil Vase, i i - Ouentiiy ol Bssebafl Cafds (Books & Boxes). Tin Signs, Steins, Fanlon Glass. Ooc Japan, RMnesione t SUrting Jewelry, Welches inducing 14 K. Gold Ladies Bulova. Bradiord Mdisy IMousa Watdi, Jewehy Box. Coins (Silvar Doners i il Dolan). ICnives. Depression Glass. Oki Paper Iiems. Old Advenis-mg Hems. New Tools, Las of Msc: Sta Coileaibie Things, and Las IMsre. AH Sales FlnaL Not ReaponaUe For AecMenu Dey ai SisIe or Fer Cooda Aflar Sold. Pert A John and Retreehmanta AvaStbl*.

OWNERS: AL AMD BAENOA CAROEN

AUCTIONEERS: Ray and Mke Egnash PHONES: (517) 546-7i96 or (517) 548--2005 Ths friendship of itiosa ws senre is Ihe toundaiion of our success.

BRIGHTON S p B Roa Marine! BRIGHTON 3 6106 Grand Rrver (al Hughes Fnday. 1900 Road) (517)546 8270 Opon Hyno Road oeiwoen'Hackai and accumulalkin. Soutii on

lamilv Thu day, FOWLERVILlf. Super s 0. Ju^ ^^^^J^'^'^^lJ^^ii^ K ^ u l 14 i T f ^ Brani Lano (iff 13,14. 7 am. to 5 p.m 20yaar5 Fnday 9 am 10 4 p.m. 2563 J ly 14, i5. 9 an to 5pf ^ . . . v ny.iu noau o«iwoenHackar and accumutaiton. South on Fowler- Goll Cfab Road. p ^ k n W i j i f i ( 1, i f i S

every Saturday and Sunday Hunlur), CtiiWrens dolhes. toys. viBe Rd. to Mason Rd, right on hOWELL July i3-15. 9 a.m. to WJr%°, rnmmndo o i t ^O^Lm ViS p.m, ca; seats, sifoller, bess»iel bis Mason, left on Bull Run, 7. mile 5 p.m Sports equipment, biq- "/nimode U'nM^^^^^

size naii'ess a.-,d box springs, BRIGHTON 2 lamiV yard saio. """J H™"™; °,Miou8s' ^ Mission oak desK Mission oak nouseiioid items rriscollaneous. Fnday, Saturday, Sunday. 7559 !?;™ „ai,!,i,nnfi art HOWEU. July 13. 14 15 9 ani mantle desk, one ot a kind. Oak 958 Alone Di off Rcketi Rd Horbst Road ^'"y^ ll^^^^'rJL lo 6 pm. Chldrens and baby dining room table with leaves

... . . _ J ™ ^ s ^ i2« ta^ clothes, childrens lurniture, depression glass, radio stereo July 13, 14 9 am. io 5 p.m BRIGHTON Fnday, Saturday coJectibies, etolhes, toys, lawn BRIGHTON. Salesman sanptes and Sunday, open fJixnTo'am. and gafdiin aquipmenl books gli"«''?"«SL'wi^t'"„f H^IV m l ^ ' n S ^ . f ^ S l ^ f ' olus n' iiy household hems 4759 to 5 p.m. Gold Fngidaire and and ippSancer eto. No early Berpin. 1/4 Mile West ol Hacker more. Dealets welcome. BrooKwooo Meadows, off Bnghi- siovo, Reeses hitch and much birds, please. Follow signs. HOWEU. Moving sale. Dining PINCKNEY. Moving sale. Eveiy-on Rd., in Roiling Meadows more. 8890 N Chnslme, Biighl .-nufi cdiji 1 c -» i«,,,i„ TTn s ' "^^ '"""S """" thing goes. Fumilure, froeier and 5uborv:5ion July l2-!5, 10 am on. Woodland HiUs Subdivision ^".TD^^fTiTiJ™,, oj?;. i, .1, iumiiure, dressers and beds. more. June 13, 14. 9 a.11 to 10 5 pm ^ ^ ~- .-BRIGHTON. S . u ( . , . ^ r K ^ Kem Pc ^ o . Mason Road. July 3

S,"JS,"l?m Im'^ ' '^ ill-?, l aT C h i ^ S w n ^ M ^ t FOWLERVILLE 1443 River l o W w ^ e w . ngni to E^ l ™ D ^ ^ m " a ' ^ ^ T m ' ^ V a f A ^ b T ^ i o v e C .0 ^ A ^ J t l ^ . ^ . 4 p:m ^Fu; liul , clolhing Cherrylawn.%alio (urntlure, 3«^pV"tS^^^^^^^ HOWELL. Moving Sale, stovo, ^r «ndifor«ri, muscial msoeilaneous miscellaneous household. Lccu,,.,! ; , « ^ c ,-0^^ Bedn»m, set, living room set, instruments, and mseellaneous.

PINCKNEY. Thursday thru Salur-10 am to 5 pm. Tools, 4

wheelers, washer, dryer, wood

BRIGHTON. SALESMAN'S i S ^ ' L X m r ' ' ' ^warihoul BRIGHTON Ya,'d sale Bia 3 ""'"niuri. bALi:bM/wb 5 miscellaneous, nice items ujj(v.r=nn iniv i i i? q am • U ^ ' u s X l ^ X !T''^r"T. f±1!fv7 FOWLER^LLE. Mo.ng. 5325 M ^ - ^ - ^ " ^t JuV 11.12-9 am pEMODELIf s^^ household M a c a tods 'North " '"s and used toys, [zl^"^'^^^ ' kitchen, cabinets, lighls, ol G f a T n w ^ t T o i d 23 doltag and miscol ecus. Xly Rd. Fnday, Saturday. ^^^^^ g . ^ ^ ^ ,4 appliancas, fixtures, %nd 5177 Leoiai July 1 13, 14, 12 ^<i,'3. 9 ^ ^ ^ " ~ ' ' "

9 am. to 4 p.m. feby items, windows 8905 Lee Road, 9 a.n-, lo 5 p m 10625 Lalollefie, Briglilon. Oti FOWLERVILLE. July 14. Some toys, household ilems, TV, Brighton. Salu.'day, July U

OW 23 and Taytor Rd antiques, 9 am to 5 pm. 318 N. exercise equipment and more. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

" " b S L i " * " " " • ° ' s - o u T i T L W - T ^ l ^ sponsored by South Lyon Right

BRIGHTON Moving sale. July oninHTnfJ Jiih> i i u q «m Second'Street 13 14 9am toSom AntxIue o"'"""-"'. July '3, '4. 9 am. oak table, chairs, ' bullet and » J , P f^ures, 76^ FOWLERVlLLEAlowel. July 13, , . laintina couch lots ol other McClemenis, take Hacker north 14. 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. 3470 HOWELL. Teachers cleaning to Ufa 305 E. Lake Si July 13, lurniture lanips room air ^ McClements Reming Rd., otI Grand River, housel Miscellaneous household 14, 9 to 4. conditioner, wood'stove, baby and follow the signs. ctothes and toys and much more BRIGHTON Multi-family, July 1925 Shertynn, comer of Walfran 12, 13 9 am w 4 pm Bdiy and Sherlynn oil Okj LIS-23. items, clothes, bikss, albums, BRIGHTON. July 14, 15; 9-5. f^^^. (i hwasher. picnk: table 4264 Highcresi, oil Brighlon ^ miKeteneous items. 26 Road. B room tumituro, table ^'f, acfKS to A i and chairs etc ^ Ri^f-

cSna'''''two"mens bikes' SOUTH LYON ' Aitenion menT

G A R A G E S A L E ^ ^ " ^ " J t : ^ ' eye.a^1er^^m.^^^^^^^

K I T S HOWELL Two HUGE sales. Orchard Edge Estates. 61750 1991 and 2003 Gannon Road, off TopstiekJ, between Siiver Lake

ASK ABOUT YOURS WHEN OakGrova July 12,13,8 am. to Rd. and Ponliac Trail. BDirturnw—a7o-i 1 »^r„,^ BRIGHTON Yaixj sale 11 no rain YOU PLACE YOUR GARAGE 3 p.m. Lots of A-1 cfoihes. kid's - cf^lrrn IVON fiio rnvirvitnn Fnday i d Saiur^ 9 am to 1 4 ^ 1 5 ^ 9 to . 507? SALE AD IN THE GREEN aduN. Glassware, 2 Aiari-s and 13 aS , f i S m i stm Sunday 9 af to noon w i h , oft OW 23. SHEET. THESE KITS CAN BE dozens d givnes. some lurniture '™ ^° " 5 p.m. :>unday 9 am. to noon. OBTAINED AT YOUR LOCAL and much, much morel All pneed Uf!—. BRIGHTON, antiques, lurniture, S"'S,*^L°' ;, NEWSPAPER OFHCE. to sell SOUTH LYON. July 12, 9 am. bikes, computer, skis, Oumpet, Woodland Hi s Subdivison, rtl uticfion i famih, IhK, i4 ^ 6 p-m. 9850 Marshall Rd. (oil and mnrfl 'MPi Oak cjatii I ano Hunter 10 Margo. 8664 S. HAMBURG Twp. MulD lamily, Mlu-UHU 3 lamiiy. July 14. „ ^nor o f o S c r S k ^ uta Ch"S' s- 12, 13 9 am. to 11381 Hal Rd., between 8 Mife Joys, ^milure cfafs, Avon, eto 11^ Zr\2^r^i9aT^i7m 4 P-i - and M-36. Friday, Saturday, July 3219 Wesl Si, off Honeywell SOUTH LYON moving sale. July July 13 and 14, 9 am to 4 p.m. Ji 3 ^^ g 5 ' ,4 ,5 g ^ | -

( S T i o T n A ^ e t l S ™ L a o ^ ^ d o £ HAMBURG. You r«me ^ we got MILFORD. Ant ue de er de^s K h S u n n ' s i ^ ' ' k h a d ^ l Inlani thZih^aduh *shes. Fnday. J u / 3 only it plus evaything tor baby. 7106 housel Also Darton 50MX ihe end ol McMunn SI). e l l l r ^ o y s m S n o o u s 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 335 South W ^ VaJey (Sf.. Pine'Valley expound bow, baseball cards, SOUTH LYON 10131 Pheasant

« m T S S^""- f s ^ r - ^^'2- 3^^- ^ Z-^TMia^n^^'pIl^^ LakeDnveo(fTen»*te,13,14, bias, Thursday 9 am. to 8 p.m, BRIGHTON, 62SS Maftowe, oH iML (ote^ M e ^ ^ ^ b n s ^ — ^•^y^^^-^^m LeeRd.Ju.^13j4tfi.9am.to ^ ^ J l - W . 4 bm^^ S t t f r i g K ^ 2 5 ' ^ W BRIGHTON A Musi tan narann 5 p.m. 25 inch ootof consdo TV tnink. Upholstered chaifB, bikes, - • . , , . . " .„ g nm ""O" ^ * P "' 1" ^ e S ren ' s d S , ' ' ^ ' e r ei, M size bed frame ^th 2 ^ I S * , S l ' ^ J l l V ' ^ ! - ^ ' ^ " ' " « ' '

2423 Dons, off Hunter, between 10 am. to 3 p.m 326 N. Second ^ ™ ' ^ - Road between 10 and 11 mile. Hilton and Hyne. Thursday, Si. Baseball cards, l akita HARTLANO-Ounham Lake, 3208 MILFORD. July 13, 14, 15, Just West ol Napier. July 13,14, Fnday, 8 am. to 5 p.m. sander, Bundy flute, size 7 Tipisico (N of M-59J. 5 ft extarkx- 10 am. to 6 p.m. Bm 2 family. 15. 10 am to ? BRIGHTON lovs kxis doihes 1" S P ^ ^ke, cassette ffench doors, pine couch, 2935 RaeLynn, ofl Duck Laka cdiith iyon VarH «to fw<; knScks l ' ^B ' r i ^S^^^^ and mixT S M l n d ' m « h S § 1 ' ^ ' * ^ ' ' '""''^ K K . S l l j f ^ ' Road to Cowel, to 8081 Teahai. BRIGHTON. Lots ol teenage S^rtS-is 9 am to 5 om Thursday and Friday, 9 to 5. rtans. Comer ol Flint and HltfJi. 9 a "- ^ 5 p.m. ,,»„.!ucj; <i,,u , iiuoj, » lu J. iiaiib. wjinef 01 rsni ano miDn. —'• • WLFORD, Lake Shewfood area _•_„ _ . _• BRIGHTON Good tovs ountes Sunday only, 11 am. to 3 p.m. HIGHLAND. Furniture, lamps Multi-Family. July 12, 13, 14. c„^^ uiE^nW i s L ^ t t 0 ^ r e L s ^ M ^ 2 Near 6W a aid Grand ftSer. and miscelianaous items. 805 W. 9 an to 6 pm. 2635 Ripple Way. 5 - ? „ " T i ^ i r u p r ^ ' r i ^ w ^ h ^ ^ ^ ^ BRIGHTON Town.hm. 1856 \ T ^ n ^ ' s X J o " S » ^ collectibles, infant fihanging Shertyna near Old Hyne ' " ^ housenolO tieins.

WALLED LAKE. Ctolhes ot all

table, teaching matenais, pie Road. 16 in tifes. Sears floor HIGHWND. SatunJ , July 14, WLFORD Moving Sale, 1220 Old S^^^!!^^iJ^ '^„If •J.^'-' - ' i ; good condilx>n, mxh more, model hair dfyar. Infant car seat. 9 am. to 5 p.m. Sunday, Ju^ 15, fyfilford Famis. Furniture, lawn S^^iL^S^JT^i

0 Pinendge tn., 1'/. miies Changing table. Little boy 9 am. io 1 p.m. Furniture, mower, snowblower, eto. July 14 K ^ „ „ T L ho io -iT?:™ ih ol Grand Rn«r off Door dolhes. (5irf and boy snowsuits, household goods, bicydes, some and 15, 10 am. to 4 p.m. r f ^™ ' ^ ' '

Rd. second street past railroad baby etolhes, malemily dolhes. antiques, bedding, clothing u,, conn u^v., »nW r=r^ ^ tradts Wednesday and ^urs- Misoellaneous. Ffkiay, Saturday, (young mens and small juniors), ^te h i ^ ' u n l ToV^ WILLIMSTON, 3948 Webbennlle ' day, 8 am. to 6 pm. and Fnday July 13, 14. 9 am. to 5 pm. You name it, we have ft. lSiinham ?T- % i i „ l „w c ^ i ^ l ^ d , Mi 12,13, & 14. 9 am.

t Z r . , o . , BRIGHTON Huge 2 l^i»sale: W ' S f ' f f ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ b ^ H ^ ^ BRIGHTON. &turday July 14. Wide assortmaTof baby items, ^ o L b a R o a d l *ashor and dryer, sit; ^ ^ ^ / k S ^ f i ' ^ i ^ » ' 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oueen toys, infant tin adult dote '275 Gfebe Road. -piant and mudi much mora ^"^S' miscellanous. waiefbed, tents, bte, dolhes bites, skatos, household iiems, HIGHLAND movinij out yard Lake Sherwood, 3860 E. and more. 798 Robertson, near speakers, biankats. bedspreads, sala 3330 Hdioiy RkJga (north Commerce Rd. (313)685-2149 "-•-'iton Lake Rd. and Th d Rd. answering machine, bug zappef. M-59 cross Middle Road). July i|p» uiirvenij-A- c i , ^

SHTOH Many items tor the ' T J S ! ^ , ' * • HOWEO. 1274 Alstott DiivB, off Sa&nan hand and power tools; BRIGHTOH whole family. • am. to 5

Hamburg Subdiviston. BRIGHTON. 5228 Vail Winkte. Driva July 13, 14. 9 am. to 5 pm.

Rklge to"^ W^°bte HOWELL 213 N ^ ^ C ^ d a ^ L M ' » J ^ . S ^

^ ^ I n ^ ' - °' S ^ ^ o S - l f f - !«^';fc21?Wast_?.l*rti^of Th^^'thlu- 'Smd^T-B'^

Furniture and miscellaneous. j ! f " ' J ^ S ^ , S f L T I ^ * & *^?^ ' ^ « July 13 and 14- 9 am to 4 pm ^ ' ' ^ ^ . . W condition. All $150.„ ^ ' of Grand River off Milford Road, Evenings (313)437-1940.

18

A U C T I O N C O U N T R Y S T Y L E

S A T U R D A Y , J U L Y 14, 1990 10:00 ajn. Sharp (Inspection time 9:00 a.m.)

13700 West 12 MBa Rd. - South Lyoii. ML 48178 L0CA110N: (See lilap Below) From U3-23, Exk East 1-66 io South Kemlngion Road Wsu or ftghi on Slhw Hoed, 4 mUSouihon Rinhk>n i nils, Euion iZllleRood 1 mIe io Auciton SIM. Finn Ann Adjor Exit SIvw Lslta Road Ettt 3«i0 mlae to South 00 Ruihlon Field ',4 iT ie, i inle E(s) Ml i2 Ml* Roed loAuciien Site. NocSi from Scvih Lyon on Pontiac Trail, Weal on 1 i Mile Road, ihan *ngb Honh on DUxxo Road to WaD on 12 iUla to Auction. FOUCW Slistia. GUNS - W.W. i7.7 l4ouaar FUle; Black PowOar PistoC Spankh handmadeCi ITSffi-UiaDecoya-Vidor-AnlmalTrapCo..coftplais with weigit. Arrow heads, early Spsnkh ilaaks. Pntativi FARM - iook, PRlMTiVE FURMTURE; GLASSWARE iVKTORIAH A USSION OAK FURMTURE Lunch on Crounda - lent - diairt - podsble ioiet TERte: c;ssh or chedt or we acospl ai mabr cradll caidi with pnipor I.D. No Beodi ramoved unit aatSed lor. Aucdcnaen 0 HoicMdaa, Net F. (>}ulur or Cathy Taytor wti not ba heU rasfonaUe for aoddeenta, loai or tiolen goods aoid. Con HotdMa*. IMl F. Coulier and enployeaa are aalng aa laie sgenis and aiaume no guaraniee for UbiaiH. Any announcemgnta mada ai auciion iriia ixeoedeno* over priniad manar.

NEIL F. COULTER, Atictlonew IX3N H0TCMKIS3. AucUoneer

FOR MORE INFORMATION - PLEASE C A U CATHY TAYLOR (313) 437-8375

iOMlaRd. South Lyon

Grand River and West Juy 14, 8 pm. 6 am. to 4 p.m.

NORTHVILLE/Novi. Refrigerator, (51 548-5451.

TABLE with 4 padded diairs,-matohing lighted hutch. $150.'

HOWELL 2655 Mason Rd. couch, lawn mowers, snow , . . MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE, blower, dothing, toys and mora 26 m. AKAI stereo television ivi*: Clothes (big men's, women's, 45953 Galway, between Eight ?P«?, :?.i ; Like new. $250. • infant to toddler) household, and Nine MSe, west of Tall Ju^ (313)227-4065. automotive, sportng goods, wind 13, 14. 9 am. to 5 p.m. 2 LANE rediners Need recover-jXf12 7 3 ^ 4 lO^arS; NORTHVIUf, toys, kids dolhes. ing. $50 tor both. (517)546-7242.1 5 pm N o ^ Mies ^V^- 1 * - , ^ J 3-«767 ADMIRAL refrioerator. 20 cu.ft,

p.m. r « eany safes.. ^ 2 Wodts S. of Bght wofks, $75. (313)878-3205. HOWELL 380 Woodcreek, oH Mile, oH Novi Rd. Norton JuV 12 13- 9 unil 4 . „ ^ r— AIR conditionefs, 3 units, 5,000 S f , d w raffioOTtor, tab NORTI; VILLE Great moving BTU, $100 eadi. (313)229^. ^<iSS^'T^2^-^''^ f o m 41480Wo«Jri<toe c"t" oH AMANA Radar range, avocado, m^^^aL!^ Ei^ht M i l e ^ s t ' o f $100- (517)52149^

faitity. The one Meadowbrook ^ BEAUTIFUL Kingseed waleftod. e X ' t S NORTHVILLE Misc. ItemT g " ^ ^ ' , * - ^ frore. Anythir and evwythhg. laens.to large women's ' 3)876-6327. 2552 Sexion Saturday On?. * ? S ' ' ^ ^ . T ^ BEDROOM set, 2 dressers, 1 8:30 am to? E™?"? -,45201 Byrne Dr., off bed, $125. 4 drawer metal fiing

TaftRd., between Eight and Nine cabinet, $50. Working fefrigera-l i P ^ ' i ' l f o ^ J j ' ^ ' S ' ^ n l ^ Mte. Friday,Saturd^,9am.to tor.^.Uas'S.i^Z^. aL^l Llc^'"h•r„«^S;^• 1 ^ ' ' *« r , needs freon, $75. Electncal, tools, horse tack. nqrthvILLE 19251 Meadow 0™^ miscellaneous househoW

brook Road off Seven Mite. (517)223-9109. househoiti, lawnfnowers.

HOWELL, 445 Cornell Grand Frictey and SatunJay, 9:30 am! BLOND solkl oak 6 ft oval dining River to Unwefsiiy. Jiihr 13,14th. to 3:30 p.m. room table with 6 diairs and 2

HOWELL. 485 S. Kelloog, stand, car parts, mora 17455 (517)548-5311. between McClements and Gdl Ridge, 2 mies west of Sheldon, BROWN carpet 12 x 18'/! Vefy Club. Tools, baby fumilure, south of Seven Mile. Friday, good conc/itiiin $40 Sola clothes, miscellaneous. July Saturday, 9:30 am. to 5 p.m. cream 8 piece sectional $100 11-15 10 am. to 5 p.m. NORTHVILLE 3 famil«s.Jtiy 13, Me"'s 12 speed, $45, and 10

A N T I Q U E A U C T I O N

We will sell the following at public aiictlon at 3930 Pontiac Trail, Ann Arbor, Michigan, (two mliss north of town).

SATURDAY, J U L Y 14lh AT IIKX) A . M . Oal< dresser, 3 commodes (2 odk, 1 pine), 4 rockers, 5 dro[>-leaf tables, 2 yarn winders, spining ginny, oval oalt parlor table, William and Mary table-trumpet turned legs, lamp tables, pine l<itchen cabinet-porcelain top, high oak bed, pressed back chairs, plant stands, bookcase, candle stands, oak Hoosier cupboard, oak draw!-able, several sets of chairs, Hayward WakefiakI walnut wardrobe, wood tmnk, bve seat, 2 chairs, red velvet sofa, oak ice box, beds, foot stoob, benches, wood box. oak sied, 2 oak chairs (chiU), child's rocker, lots of small tables, shelves, dressers and chests, new pie safe, quilt rack, oak table, 6 chairs, sewing machine ca-binet, antique wood mokis, seed planter, old pump, crocks, baskets (oki and new), pk^tures, kerosene lamps, doilies, linens, minors, dishes, doll house kits, iron skillets, dinner beli, teaket-ties, griddles, oki recipe books, buck saws, bench saw, 110 BTU furnace, woodburner, lawn furni­ture, tots more furniture & other Herns old & new.

Many mom Horns not listed. OWNER - D O N A L D & MARTHA C A R N A H A N

Braun & Helmar Auction Service Uoyd R. Braun, CAI Jerry L Halnuir, CAJ Ann Arbor 313«65-9646 Saline 313/994-6309 Inspeetton Day of Sale. Terms: C a s h . No­thing Removed Until Settled For.

HOWELL 4 famiy garage sale. 9 am. to 4 pm. Fumrtufe, kxis J^^c"® Friifay, Saturday: 9 to 1. 3457 clothes, toys, miscellaneous. $50. (313)231-1375. Byfon Road, 3 miles north. Lakes of Northvilie Subdivbon CARPET light blue deep pkish HOWEli. 509 W. Sibley. 9 am. [£1" \ ™le of 14/, x i'A, $70. (313)22 2888 to 2 p.m. Friday, July 13 Windiaster). 42277 or (313)229-9691.

- watenrvneei. ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ p.^^^ 50+ sq.fl., $100. Evenings (313)227-5462.

HOWELL. 7990 Schrepfer, r,y;DTu„n,c , . North o( Chase Late, Saturda)! NORTHVILLE. July 14, 15, Aif 14, 10 am to 5 p.n, 9 ^ 5 PJn. Furniiure

t^hes, househokl goods. 262 HOWELL Childrens clothes, H(]iton'sifeet''~' ' COUCH and tovaseat for sale, jigsaw puzzles, miscelJaneous. mortuviiip ^h. 20° °«af- (313)229-2545. gufsday, Friday. 248 North £ ^ " 1 " ^ 1 3 " " ? b ^ j CUISINART lood processor. ! !!22!!: n S m ' 5 ^ ^ BunLteof^rol "<^ ' a" altachmenis, HOWELL Clothes, antenna, Rogers) GI' Joe lero^Star $200-Queen sofabed, blue*eige 1970 Tany tmyel traitor, fumace, Wafs, stuffeti a n i n ^ r t j now K S- e chaf, beige, K5. bkycies, aquanums, Honda Tiail for Christmas ^nd table, 2 drawers, $30. 70's and mudi more. 5352 . , (313)229-4146. Ridgemi - • . . . PHtKK 4 p.m.' - • S o i i l h Ely (Eight Mile Sheldon). HOWELL Comaf of Gfand River NpRTHVIlif Estate Sate. July and Jewetl, one btodt east from I f - I ^ J ^ ^").- ^ ^ P"i Citizons. Great prxses. Wthen, 47149 W. Seven Mile.

NOW, July 12,13.14. 9 am. -IS-J^m. to 6 p.m. 3 p.^. village CHiks Subdivision.

lont. Grand River and NORTHVILLE. July 14,9 amjo pESK g? dfl«.o bv dfl iono July i a 13 14 9 am to 5 pm. Never used items. 300 .'i.^f^ 22 deep, by 48 iong, uuiy 14. ,0. ^^. am. D y sfj^^^^ ^^^^ 5 ^^^3^^ (313)229-9774. DINETTE set: walnut finish. 6 black vinyl diairs, tormtoa top, 17 in. leaf, good condition. »350. (313)437-0183.

HOWELL Continous moving 40453'Guilferd, kids and adult P'.fi'f^ "JS" . , sale. Startif5_Frid^ Juy j3, l a...i«'nylyn bed with 3/4 ^^j^^^j'""^- ^'^ 10a.fii.-7 iSSS Gannon Rd. mattress, stereo, speakers. (517)54eM)449. dehumkifier, toys, pictures and

frames. Many more household DINING room set table, 4 diairs, china cabinet, pecan. $475, (313)227-1226. i f u ^ f ^ ^ m ' ^ t o t n ^ ^ i . « " s " - B ^ e n ' l t e =

13, 14. 10 am. to 5-p.m. Haiwodv Childrens and aduH doihing. ^ Miscellaneous. Everything nqvi reasonabte. 129 Wfefd. 15, , '^Vl^^mBoSl Rwd,' 3 end tables, $500. Brown

EARLY American sofa bveseal r, Sunday, 14th, ^ ottomaa coKe table

HOWELL Garage sale. On "f 11.' Tools, housewares! ' ^ ^ i l l ' " ; , ^ ? * , ^ ^ ^ ^ Grand River at comer 0) Wikl- (""""re- table, $200. (313)437-6321. wood Chemufig. Friday, PINCKNEY. Countiy yard sale ELECTRIC dfyer, woris good, fflS^i«nf.l««rl''™ i f y H 1 5 : 9 l t v o V ? . l l l K $75 (313)229-6755. c t S K ctot 'h^ 10^?! ''«.B"ll>n. Lawn- ELECTRIC Fngidaire Dryer.

c£129.'j£!L^°' <^«s. antxtue John Deere $100. (3131227-W2. RLTER Queen sweeper (1985)

miscelaneous. 5536 WIdwood. antx)ue tractor, peisonal spa Follow the

^ ^ 7 3 7 ' ^ ^ FaTpd ' S ^ c v A , : . T — v«tfi everything ifx:tod . Power-law v ^ t a i w na jj miies west oman, lawn tractor, baby i ems. jiso fsi71676-3058 M I H f Fufnifc^^ jX ' i2 . i3 , i4 .9 im. to5p.m. l . ^ J ! f . ' aindol kits, househoW items. All 10148 Ashton. foltow signs off ^ ^ ^ ^ Qi^aa 1',4 priced to sefl. (517)54M343. South Howell

'A years old. like new. $650. (313)878-5035.:

Thursday, July 12, 1990-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIME&-NORTHVILLE RECORD--N0VI NEWS-6-B

Household

Goods

WHITE wicker day bed wilh SATELUTE Dish Uniden 10 ft pop-up tnjndio induded. $300. Indoor remote, reasonable, or (313)624-045 WINDOW air conditioner. 18,000 BTUs. $200. (313)229-7720.

besi oHer. (313)632-6649 before ' p.m.

FOR sale. Freezer, two 4 drawer lile cabinets, youth chair, 9 x 12 carpel (brown tones), unfinished 6 drawer dresser. Ca (517)545-1854 after 7.-30 p.m.

Misical

Instruments

SMALL metal lathe bendi, all lools induded. Small drill press, grinder. (313)229-8341. ANDERSON aluminum windows, 36x 72,41 X 48. Blue carpel 12 X 9: like new. (313)227-7424 STEEL round and square tubing,

FRIGIDAIRE washer and electric GIBSON Explorer II guitar angles, channels, beams, eto. dryer, large capaaty, perm oress Pr6-70's. Kahfer Tremolo Hard Cali Regal's, (517)546-3820. m3i22i°5^ '517)548-3493 TOOLS. 12 inch Mitutoyo height ! _ ! GUITAR Kramer 610 stiker aage inch/metric. Brown & FURNITLIRE repaf, all phases, played once. Midnight blue $550 Sharpe .005 indicator, $500, 9 yearc experience. Call Don or best, (313)437-9624, Dan after (517)223-9564. (517)546-8803. 530 p.m.

Spring Special Scr««n«<l Top Soli

• e . o o Yd Oanton Mulch

• 1 0 . 0 0 Yd. Wood Chip* * 1 2 . 0 0 Yd.

Shredded Bark * 2 0 . 0 0 Y d

Fill Availsbit Otiivery- Additional

Ltrg> Quanlily Dlicounts W i s t !

E x c a v a t i n g (3131 4 3 7 - 5 1 6 5

CHERRIES and Raspberries, U-pick or ready picked, now reacly ai Spicer Orchards, E-Z picking, children wekxime. Pitting machine. Open daily 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., (313)632-7692. US-23 North, Clyde Road Exit

Wood Stoves

SUCH a deall 2 adorable male EXCELLENT care, horses , , „ Shih-tzus left AKC. Call tor price, boarded, indoor and outdoor

Household Pets (517)548-2176 arenas, box stalls. Individual .., ,,—-—r—z—7 turnout availabte. Lessons and

TWO Walkor Coonhounds. 6 ,„i„i„„ since 1975. $165 years. Excelleni trfle dogs. $150 ™nth' (515W 1473.'" eadi. 1 Plot Hound Female. 1/. "wnin. V>^'J^"*"'

. . DAR IV castiron fireplace insert. 3 PEACH faced tovobirds. 1 Blue years. Treeing, papers. $125. 1 EXPERIENCED barrel horse, 14 CLEAN Straw and hav larae fimi Paid $900, asking $300. Mask tovebird. $20 eadi or $35 a blue Tck female. Coon and Squir- year gekJng, Very striart, very b a ^ R^kv RiddeTa m (313)229-6638. pair. 1 Female pearl oray r e I gentle and ve^ well tfaineii. (517fi4642K — = = = = = 1 : Cockatiel. $35 negolabia Must 3/, years, $125. 1 Beagle Anyone can nde. Great teadier ioir)04(Hi^. . j , j , ^ 7 7 5 male. Excellent rabbit dog. 1/, • - - • - " > • « « ' " ' " ^ o " ' ' " (517)546-4265. FOR sale. Roasting pigs, 100 to 135 lbs. Call (313)266-4479. GALARNEAU'S Fami Mariiet. 1 ^ open. Fresh vegetables and

FORD 10 hp ganjen tractor, wiih west ol Howell.

_ tor kxjs. $2,300. (313)348-8189. Firewood adorable Poodle pups. AKC, f.^?!*:. ,P?P^' = ' GARAGE Sale, new English

white toys, 8 weeks, shots. (3i/)546-i494. breeches-Hunt coats, ions ol (517)548-3426 WE OFER dog training in our saddtos, westofea engiish new

s s s t t ' S . ^ « f j r r ^ r s s h i p s ' m , 3 ^ ' ^

\^i:cnri« ° M °* ^"1 '''°*'r c''' n®- "A^, Iht Cutting, $1.50 bale, on

X 16, $360. Fiee (517)223-9816 Call evenings.

HANDMADE Quilts. $250. KIMBALL Superstar II organ ga'os, all accessories. $100. Need's" work (517)54fr8478. Entertainer keys, bendi, books! (517)548-5493. (313)229-7268 HOTPOINT large oapadiy, all the ^ (313)624-51 74. USED cabinets and cixinter tops, INGERSOL-Case, model YIH6. NATURALLY raised (ami diid(- ( s S ^ extras, $200 or odor. NEW Yamaha acousbc guitar could be used in gar^e area or ,6 hp. tractor. Purchased ^ s T ' ^ s i e S ta?mon« ^ ^

cottage. Best oi ler . 3/28/89 warrantv oood throuoh ..-.^ki,,,;.., «i,.„-li 1,-. i„; I s e t a is

AKC flobmnan temale Port- WOLF hybrid cubs . three month old foal. $1000.

>5To! Z l n X S o V ^ t ^ K ^ V T t ? i « l ^ ^ ^ ^ Tnn UJfl ' "f*"' x. ? " l ^ . . spW and After 5 pm 517 223-9676. WOLF ouds: a delivered. 5 face cord minimum.

(313)229-7767 HOUSEHOLD ilems for sale. (313)227-4576.

wilh case. Will sacrilice. tage (313)632-7301

M 8 ^ , wananty good ihroirah a tibiolks. Also taking orders tor _ ^ J ' l U ^ V " ^ ' ' ' T L r H naturaJy grown bmb and dudi.

Antx)ue music stand, 3 piece PIANO, Grinnell piayer wrth rolls UTIUTY trajior metal bottom, ff" o^^- 0*™M™l£*iJ' (517)5* 8399. bedroom suila China cabinet $850 or best oiler wood sides, 3 x 8, $135, ^I?"?"?'.S^l'^ sell. $1500. and bullet, waleriall design. (313)437-M03 (517)54 0943. (313)437-6948. ^ S ^ l ^ r y w r S n i f t « t e ° ' ^ L " c S S PIANO (Krakauer). Qual^ hand- WEDDING invitation albums JOHN DKRE 317 SEED B u Z e a l 50 lb ban 5 a S o f S g ^ : i g ^ ^ t ^ t } t r ^ i s n t ^ ' s r s s h d ^ L i r i i r t i a y ^ B s | i S n i i . ' ^ i t o S ^ « !

Maford tor informalion. KENMORE, all in one stacked

Beautiful Pecan console $2500 stattoneiy ensembles and accos- Mrauiic lilt, 4-way ... ,c..,v;«07in "b«iotfM313)74" 4582^ sories. F«di variety of pap»s and H ^ S f •clLTc^f-IlcSJ'?!?!!'

W A N T E D : Standing Hardwood Timber Appni l «nd Forvlrtry •cMo*

PravkM fr*« w Tii-Counly logging. Inc.

P.O. Box 4«7 Clintoo, Mi 40236 S17.456-743i or31:l-7aA.si7a

twnlngi

WOLF pups; cross with Alaskan HORSE boarding, experienced AKC English Springer puppies, Malamute and/or German J^^J^^f^f^,^.^ great hunters, wonderfuT pets. Sheoherd pood disposition, outs, loving care. (517)548-1898. (313)632-6392. $150 to $425 (517)596-2269. — AKC Gemian Shepherd puppies. yOR'<SHIf^]jnief Male fKC Wonderful lempefamenl health 12 weeks, $325. (517)546-1459. guaranteed. Hillside Kennels (517)223-9863. AKC Miniature Sdinauzer. Male, 8 weeks, shots, guaranteed, $300. (517)546-1459.

, t.,™Iwn ., a,, „. «,„ 1 '''9''i'ifl<' ^^^^m slyles- All condilon, $2600. (517)548-3819. sMALL hay field needs cufting. washer dfyer unit, 2 years old. w«Sr,rt°?|p,,„i ^^^^ f.'" ''!' " ' ' ^ ' ^ ' i ''OHN DEERE riding mower, 11 You take hay, $.50 per bale. ( " 3 ^ i 6 3 l ^ r " ^ ' ^ g $ l " 5 ^ " ( 5 f 7 i 5 : f - ^ ^ ! ^ ^ A ^ . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' & ^ , 5 ^ l 4 3 ^ ^ * ' ' ' ' ^ STRAW. Oul of field, 70t per

----- , . . . n.,,„,i.h,„„ 1H >,„„c JOHN Deere ridkig lawn tractor bale (313)437-4319 evenings, automatic air cixidfoner, 5,906 'ZJJnT 1 <i\Lllu^^ ^ ss R.72. 8 hp, with al attodiments. (313)229^ days. B T y ^ ? " A . 8 . 9 0 d . * $75. f f f l ^ g ^ ' " ^ «'=^«L'°'i?.?'°^.*50.,A> f,ew.^m)^^gb«t offer. vERY good,quai.^,Jht cutt g

(313)347-1631.

AKC pure while Gemian Shepafd

HORSES BOARDED

80 af es to graze Hay and feed included. $75 per month. (517)548-4722.

And EtjUlpment horses boarded, box stils, indivkfuaf turnouts. Rockin-H-Ranch, (517)468-3416.

Horses

puppies, champion btood lines, 2 ENGLISH Saddles Ij ake offer HORSES boarded, exceflent Farm ECHlipnwnt top quality, guaranteed. $200 and 1 Arabian show hafter used care, laiae in-door and out-door

up. (517^-2063 ?r?-^l.coi« ^ ' ^ " • ° ^ ^ ^ ' arena, lessons available, (517)546-8256 (313)437-2941.

compressor, $50. Stove, $25. (313)437-2^ alter 630 p.m. ' 5 ' ^ ^ ^ ^ - .^^-t^ca^loa^ IcJursDC ui/,chc, t rvrifl Pl^YER piaiio, 1924 Cable, (517)548-2490. . . RunsoMd $ » (3 i3)878^13 wrte, $l,feo. (313)231-9062 WHITE automatic zfl-zag sewnng KEMP Chipper shredders i " " * ' — — SELMER/Bundv tenor saxa- machine, deluxe features, maple compost tumbler on display. KING Size Waterbed $60. ofo" "^,r^^^^ cabinet. Eariy American design. Three J's small enoine. Queen Size Waterbed $50. Z2>n W5 %^3]2mn^^^ Take over monthly payments or (313)437-0217, 3900 W. Seven Single Waterbed. $40. condnon. ^rs. (ji.j)^^/^/,i/. ^^^^ balanca 5 year MPe. Tune up on most brands (313)227-3080. SET ol Dnims. $360 or consider guarantee. Universal Sewing mowers $19.»: Rkieis, $49.95

^«»r (-5i'jm(.')-«yj 4 plyj Complete servkxj on most brands. LEDGEROCK, gray, 4'/> tons. Never used. Best oHer. Brighton, (313)227-2265,

VERY good quaSly, fret cufting hay. Fowlerville. (517)223-3157. (51 1

AKC Shih Tzu. 5 months old, male, $150. (313)632-5035.

10 ft. disc. 10 ft. sfiring toolh aUSKAN Malamulos. AKC, ' I ' ? ? ; J^ . e f* ° ^ S h o t s , dewormod, (517)546 164. (313)437-1174. 1942 Nine-N Ford Tfactor, with angORA bunnies, 5 weeks, ' '9'?^>' 9SL,Tc.?l!?;,iSS,' really a"e, $15. (313)684-2810 condition. $3000. 517 546-7304 . , , ' , . , ' , „ , , ^ f ^ , . ^ after 6pm AUSTRALIAN Shepherd

puppies. Male and lemale, all

HORSEMANSHIP DAY CAMP Mon.-Frl. 9-3

Aoes 7 io 18 yrs. Loam everything that you need io know about horse­manship. $125.00 a week.

Call for Infonnailon (313) 750-9971

KITCHEN Aide refrigefalor, oHer. (313)231-2268. Senter, (313)674-0439. cream, full size, like new, $650. UPRIGHT piano, $300. winF Brmon GP Tv 46 inrh Hide-a-bed, $300. Exercise (3131878-5582. ( S 7 5 5 1 9 rioter, $45. HuQh lull length vVURUTTER Omni 5000 Exce (313)437-5519. mirror, $25. 3 bamboo swivel S n ^ ^ L WOLVERINE water soltner. chairs with cushions, $125 eadi. T , ' ^ o ' S y m W50. Cal between 2 p.m, and Ping pong table, $50. (3l3)887-767:3. (313)2294817 after 5 p.m.

8 p.m., (313)632-7266.

LADY Kenmore washer, dryer. Dfyer needs repair. Washer good condition. $100 lor both. (313)227-3464. LARGE todung roll top desk. 1 14 FOOT Catamaran, 1980

Miscellaneous Miscellaneous

Wanted

PICNIC TABLES Wdmanized or pine, hexagon or straighl Double or single glkler swings. Archways, benches and chairs, reasonable. Call, (517)223-9112. RAimOAD TIES. Wolmanlzed year old, $285. PakI $800. 50 Buick Centuw, Tandy 10O0 INSTANT cash pakl Buying gokJ, RAItflOAD TIES. Wolfnantzed

gallon octagon aquarium, computer and printer, double sifver, diamonds, wakJios and tmtiere, new of used. Delivery complete set-up, $90. 3 month oven electric stove, goll dubs, estotes. Your Jewelw's Bendi, available M q ^ ' i Y - Open 6 old laige square curio cabineL chandelier, Tl compiiter and 38479 Ten Mile Famiington days. (313)283-5688. $90. 5 shell bookcase, $15. games. (313)632-5149: K' ,J !L '^ '^2*?L'?S RECONDITIONED mowers, trac-

(313p7-fl572. 19^ OUCKSILVER Sport {ul5i: g t c ^ . ^ y V s u t e ' ° ^ l l l f ^ ^ " ' , ^ ^ ^ CUT YOUR OWN ROWERS

C H E R R I E S

U - P i c k

J u l y 9

1 1 4 4 P e a v y R d .

( o f f M a s o n R d . ,

W e s t o f H o w e l l )

8 a . m . t o 8 p . m .

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 8 - 1 8 4 1

Ln^cnK^!!!^* " J S f ^ ^ k S r '^'^'*'^' ' l ' ' ^ ' 2 HORSE trailer, $775 Bud(skin and spnngtooth. (517)546-6649. teed. (313)635 283.

HORSES boarded, l provkie bam and pasture. Daily kjeding, tum oul, stall cleaning is your responsibility. You provkie own feed and hay. $60 per month. (517)546^. HORSESHOEING, certified fam-or, reasonabte rates, (313)437-5366.

mare, $700. PainI mare, true /a?3,^£^ ' * ' ALL used Ford tractors, also now BEAUTIFUL Kittens eveninas babysitter, $775. 3 new 15 to i . l r / r " " ' ^ -and used implements, trailers aft^gDm (5 7)851 IS'' western saddles, $250 IMPROVE your riding and and parts, 9253 W. Midiigan P-'"- 1^")°^' each. 1 English set, $295, made training ability on your own hoisa Ave. Saline. (313)429-2647. BUNNIES • Lops, Dwarls, by Fox. 1 AQ,H.A cdl $^0, Fun and reasonable.

Minirex. (313)878-6185. Great 4-H projects. (313)348-6189. LADY with steady dependable

tor same for Hartiand area

CASE Tfactor. 100 hp., turbo, /ciTio-wooie diesel. $5500. (517)546-5260. CHINESE Shar-pei._ 7 month old (517)223-9216. trripn c»;n nw,.rha,ii M-wi chocolate (emales. $600 in puppy 2 YEAR old Appaloosa gelding horse is tooking tor r i n - i r ^ i S ^ ^ 1 'nJ? wh Pi•= I*5• Neg01iabfe . 153 hands, excelleni disposition quiet trail riding. Haf S K , * $ 2 , K h f f i ^2}^^ L r ^ i o l S a S S ' ^ ^ ^ ' " ^ ^ ' 1010 wrth tat blade 4 bnishtx)g, COLUE. AKC. Male. 1 year. ^ ^ 3 1 3 ^ ; ^ ^ Z 7 om' LIQUIDATION sale of $3,750. Famiall Cub with mower Sabte and white. Current medi- ^ ' ^totKdt ^ _"P.. Q"artor,_ Thor-& Wade, $2,250. Case 995 wilh cal. (313)231-1352. loader, 55hp diesel, excellent. cotilE ouooies AKC haoov 3/4 Pi $5,950. Yanmar 195 wrth 5 ^ S y * ! ' ^ ' h o m e r'aisT/! t!^,

g : ( 3 & 2 S ^ i - ^ ' 2Trer"°AT; 'e r -4" . ; " : s r w ^ r t o o ^ ' W INTERNATIONAL B250 diesel P S h ' ^ / j f t ^ r s " ^^^^^^ 51°7)*4^. ' ° ° ' ! [ ' H ^ « M i i V ^ b i ^ - " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ o e l d ^ nice'^moversu^er MORGAN Mara Bladt Bay. Old

deposfts. (313)25 2518. " l ; . " n"i H^Th' n Z . ^ 'e- A?b prety. 14.3 harids, 6

Experienced rider. To a (517)548-1898. good home only. $850 or besl unortu olfer. Alter 4 p.m. ."hna,n 4

oughbred, Percheion, Andalu-LIp izzan .

LET'S have an ofter. Cheny ligjjt). I ' shoursff , dealer T'(a»)322^7& kftchen table and chairs, ike new. conslnjcted, instniments in pod.

taken. Repairs, tune-ups, over-. WUIOUIA-IOU NBUUIIIOIIIiJ .1 ' "' ^ ''''^''"P' '^^^^^'^' SOd

2!2"'Tiffany'iamp.l3i3)3M sh^oTe^Tteerabre'''n'iKe",' with SCRAP Metal wanted. Highest parts. (517)546-5282. between 9 and 11 am. brake,' H^ar 6x6, $7,500. ^!^J^-^J'^^^ ^^-^^ RIDING lawn mower, John MAGIC Chel gas stove. Excellent (517)548-3632.

Sunset Rower Farm 555 Sunset White Lake

K l 2 ^ , » ^ ^ * ''eP. ^s. (313)25.25r8. personality. OLd Bob Bowers JOHN DEERE 400 with 5 ft. bbodline.'$5,000, Yeariing thor- 'n^i^'^Ci

^ ^ ' " ^ • ^ ^ Z ; ^ ^ - S e ^ i T ^ ^ a ^ l p f e ^ DOG RUNS pnca pad. wuminum 25 to .40 piDi^G |awn mower, John Call (313)887-9685 for peking mower, blower, 3 pL hitch, ^ Kenf»r Dim endosures om Od Bob B^^^ payments accep Z ^ i ^ l s V i i K » T "'"^ifons'a^dhou.. exceltent $350) W g e s Fami ga^ .empL a^aiirbk C^i C i n l . ' $ : ? m W ? ! ^ im^S^^Si.

condilion, coppertone, $60. 24 FT. Round pooL New pump and Sund! /ffto ratfalo^^ ^^^^•,^^f^°' THORNLESS red raspberries. Egi pment. (313)629^81. them what you like, we call Item alter 6 p.m. MUST sell Beautilul registered (517)5460581. tiller, with extras. $350. ^und Auto batteries $150 (!>i/)W)>»ia. ^-^^ p-^^^^ ^ 1^ ^ jOhn DEERE 70, nanow front Ihe best. Delivery available. . ycAo old standard bred ^'^^^^ ''^^ '"^re, 4 years, MAGNAVOX Early American (313)437-0844. g^ch. Catalytic converters, RIDING mower, 8 H.P., 32 inch, 9 am to darit 7 days a week end „ Needs repair. Persistent , (313)231-1184. ^ • jgso; excellentpedigree, $450. console stereo/phono. Good 55 GAliON plastic banels for $10.00 fllLo^JH]} ' " ° * ^ ^ ' Kam Road Fami, 1130 Kern Rd,, (517)546-7612. condition. $30. (517)548-1449. docks. Railroad lies, straw, eadi, Mann Metals Company. (313)878-3214. UOnulAR couch - tan bmshad " P""™ ^^'^'^ ^"^^ RIDING mower. Completely ^ u T e S - y ^ t l t e S Stop, (313)2296857. ton HIb, (313)47M500. reconditioned, 8 h.p.Massey

Fowleivilia (517)223-8457.

$225 (313)227-4461: 8 FT. diving board with stainless USED US made guKars/amps. Ferguson $463. (313)227-5111. unMTfJOMFRV Ward chasi ^ ^ ' ^ SEARS tractor, 12 hp wilh 42 f ^ J a mbto loot exc lten ladder. (313)348^. (313)348-6541. Inch mower. 8 hp Seis six>wb-S n $ ^ (517)WM112, AIR compressor. lngersol-Rand WANTED. 1383 KAWASAKI 250. lower. (313)684- ^ 02. call days. 5 HP 60 gaiton lank. $599. 3 wheel vnj woriiing starter. gpRi^Q Specal. Screened top

Manufactured in USA. Abes Auto (517)223^9. .. . . . >^ . . . . r NEW in-the-box home acoustc ^. ,-.7.K,en„»n speakers. Liquid coded, digital Glass, (517)5460430. WANTED. F i l l ready, 3 wm; 12 in. driver. 125 ANnQUE treadle white sewrig L313)8^7|-5 2 49

best, madiina Good condition. $150. (313)87&0288.

soil $12 per yard delivereij. Dirt. Mininum ol 8 yards. Road Gravel

or $12 per yard delivetad. Ciushed stone delivered $18 per yard.

RASPBERRIES Black & Royalty Red

u-pIck Qt Boxea Ftimiahed

WHALE-INN FARMS

aao Moon Rd.. MllionI let iii>lo<i«-» mlE.c<IBkiriRll ' (313) 685-2459 '

LANDSCAPERS - 3 pi. Pulveriz­ers 6 tl Irom $650. Box scrapers, 5-7 tl, $395 up. Landscape rakes Irom $375. One used Brillon 3 pi 5 " •

GERMAN Shepherd, Woft hybrid.

plus jog (517)5484029. (517)546-7006.

ma. M = , ' " f S ' H ' u s ^ ! L ! , ^ " tn'd s l " ^ fl'^' S s ' ^ S T^b'iI Free to approved home'. j r n i a m ' r f S Saddlery 5640 H^hlaiid Road,

m j:i/o. ufe useo bniixin a pi (517)596-2269. ^^f S a Z d m - 1" -m- to 5 p.m. . fl seeder, $75aHD Howan) GOLi)EN RETRIEVER puppies. ™g7cx tot « $2^4^ 3 tfAy^^'" [ P ' ° * ' ! ; V ' - ^ L = I ^ ? S ' AKC. Champion bloodlines, yeir Bay, a6hA mare grand- ^7)548-1784. $325. Hodges (313)629-6481 Shots, wormed. Guaranteed, daughter of 'Dash for Cash", OLD one horse trailer. New ftoor, Panton. (313)62^16. gentle, started, $2,200. wir ing, h i tch . $350.

GOLDEN Retriever puppfes. 6 (313)348-8189. (313)62^52. (313)62' NEW HOLLAND 268 baler, excellenL $ 1 ^ . N- weeks old. $5b "each. ALL types ol horses and ponies PAINT mare, well broken. C. J. Haybifio, $1,750. _Jphfi, Deere 313)2664479. wanteT ^{^313)437-2857, M Famis. $1,750 or best oHer.

watt. $300 ui uooi . mauiiiiB. oww wiiaiiiwii. .—, _ „ . » , » ' - . , .'.....j'r.>ii ffl3)22^58^- l ^ f 3 ! ^ 3 ^ " " " " " ' $50. WANTED: Scrap copper b ^ , ^ J f e ^'°E5^aTati'^ OAK dnm room fumtoife, 6 (313)685-3663. gumiiium, nickel carbide eto. (5,7)546.2700. chairs, tabfe, 2 leaves, diina. BARRELS, plastic, 55 and 16 RegaJA 199 Lucy Road, Howell. *

» 1 S I : ' ^ ^ T 5 HAPPYJACKFl£AGUARD./.l (3j3)43jM^

server. $1600. (313)437-5750 gallon, dean. Many uses. $8 and (51 after 6 p.m. $6. (313)227-1626. -OAK table (medium), 6 diairs, BASEBALL Card coltecdon lor (omiica top, opens to 70 a tong, sala (517)548-3251. 2 leaves. $200. (313)229-9774 cANON EOS camera outfiL Too ORNATE dining set Table, many extras to (si Will sacrifice. buffet, 2 captain's chairs, 5 (313)2274576. straght chains. (517)546-9270. CARRIER air condittoner. deluxe RAINSOFT computerized water r i ' * , ~ " o M 7 ^ ' softener, O-valve system, UKE $125- (313)2274371. NEW, $1,595. (313)347-3523 CEMENT steps, 4 steps high, for REFRIGERATOR, 17 cu.fl, ' "2?^°" ^ • Whirlpool, gokl, $145. Unon 1500 (313)483-8955. watt mtorowave, $85. Gokl iange CERAMIC ftoor tJe, 56 square, vent hood, $20. (313)229-590 adhesive and arout, greenish/

Lawn & Garden Care And Equipment

(313)569-1682.

Electronics

Sporting Goods

rakes, $575. Massey Furgeson matal patented device controls AQHA Gelding, 14.3, nice mover, PALAMINO geWing, 7 years old #10 baler, excellent, $1,050. N "?as J " 'he home without 90 days professional training, green broke. (313)878-5344, H. 271 baler with kidier, $1,750. P|STOIDES. Resulte overnight junior hunter pnospect, $1800. (313)878-3862. New hay elevators, $399. Sidde FOWLERVILLE CO-OP, 120 Small white pony, $100. mowers. Hodges Fami Equip HALE ST. (313)346-1816 p,..p Q.yjunurT

CELLUWfl phone Uniden CP ment, (313)62§-6481 Fenton. LARGE African Odilkls for sale, ARABIAN Filly. 2 years. Half Alwavs tot under cover' l i S J ' i o l o . S i c ^ "P^^^"""' NEW Holland crimper, $125 clieaP Call alter 7 p.m. Egyptian. Pedigree Contains ^ (313)697-1877 $389. (313)347-3523. Ford 3 point sidde bar,'$225. 3 (517)223 261. Shikh Al Badi, Galiis Comet,

r - T H E S I E R -

E q u i p m e n t C o . 28342 Pontiac Trail

South Lyon (U3) 437-2091 w22»-«54«

riiAPc D It u, IBM PC XTcompatibte computer, point Single bottom plow, $200. MALE Doberman. AKC Red and ^hoo Ng eg . r 12 GUAGE Pump, like now. 2 (loppy drives, 640k memory, John Deere B tractor, $450. rusi, 10 wks old. (313)684-6517 (313)685-1898. ARABIAN Horses. Must sell, due Pc'J 'i ?™®' ''" ^ amber monitor with Epson (517)223-8967 uminp rJwJ Uoia ARABIAN horses - vefy fine 'o innass. (313)887-8410 ' u f f x l o o. . printer $M0 firm. (313)344 132 NEW Holbnd hay stedief, side S e s s"'0 e ' h ' q ' S MusTl^ - l^^reHef' QUARTER Horse gelding, 6 ARMAUTE.AR-ieo with sojpe after 6 p.m. del ivery hay rake. ( 5 S 1 4 9 4 (313)437-2678 years oW, 15.2 hands cheitnuC 40 round dip, teldmg stodj .223 NINTENDO games, $15 to $25 (313)878-5574. L;:.. 1 . . ' . . ARABIAN Reoistered orand- oa k; dressage, $1,800 or best " ( 3 1 3 ) 8 7 8 - 3 8 6 1 PARTING ou, John Deere 4020, ^,^5"] '7)54lm' '" ' '" Shterof n X ' S r ^ i °»er. (313)475-8083 mom^s. : caliber, excellent condition. $1100 of besl (313)663-9134.

•—' ' - SATELLITE equipment Used 4010, 3020, 3010, 2510, 2010, ' ' ^ — waslem, high sdiool BIKES: One 12- tricycte $10 new, trade, sell %nd series! 720. 620, 430, 70, 60, 50, H, b! S ' S h o T O . L & r " " team. (313)348-8726. „ One 16- boys, $15. customer Serv ices , A, MT. Ford 6000, 4000, 9N male, first shol. (313)486-2987. ARABS Reoistered 10 year oW ^ ' **50 negotiable.

Ifiternation^ 1206, 806 656, PERSIAN kiftons, CFA, Tor e gekjino,'excellent 4-H pnjspect or (517)548-1505.

wesjem, high school equestrian REGISTERED quarter horse, 2 „ ~- years old, good temperament, no

(313)231-9062. (313)227-5120. RUSTIC durable Ranch Oak flray, $100. (31?)229-7364. L ^ ^ S ^ S ' S ' f l S d ^ ^P*^*' 'iJ^ TANDY 1000 PC, monochmme ^ ' l i ! ^ Di t i ' T ! f n \ i r l ^ " ' n r n & i^Ui.200- Reoistered 6 year REGISTERED Quarter horse, i t S M g ' V A l l " ' ' ' ^ " ' " ^ ^ ^ ' S ' ^ ^ fS°lg54^"° ' ^ ' ° ' rti^ff^a^'%'''£ K c ^ 3 ) K ' ' ^ ' ('^?3',^^7^'7k"'"''^"'°''" ? l r . ? ' . ^ * i * ^ ^ " » " ' T^! ' ' J ^ ' ^ (517)548-5493. programs. $600 or besl.

SEARS Coppertone gas stove, COLLECTABLE decanters bari(, sand, gravel, decoraUve (3^3^8^413 worits. $50. (517)^3¥51. (unopened), McComik* •tMcen- stone. Delivery of pick-up. (• '>»'«*»-'='"'

100% SCREENED peat, topsoi, eXEROSE bicyde, new, $50. (313)8874852, aftef 6 pm. $900. (517)223-8296. Gelding, 7 years, Sonel, $500.-

ccADQ eniid ctain mior TV 70 '^""lal seriss", 'Ski Country', Propane filing, wh8e you wail GAS powered Golf Cart. S r f i m f«;i7fi4fi%l -Cynis Noble-. Convex cotoniai RetSer and flid(ard, linds(ape Harley Davidson. $400. ndl, $100. (517)546-7304. , ^^^^^^ (313) 14227. SIDE-By-Skle Admiral Refrigera- pair new 5 x 5 verticals (ofl New Hudsoa (313)437-8009. (50LF CARTS Used carts now tor.WhW$150.(517)223-M white) (313)34M591. 100% TOPSOIL, blended and S l e la s^e at H ^ 3 SINGER zig-zag machine. COLLINS electric wheetohair lift scieened, playbox sand, gravel. Glen Golf Course, Hartiand. Cabinet model, automatic dial for van. $600. (313)229-2229^ cedar mulch, hardwood barit, (313)887-3777.

POST Hde Diggers, 3 pi only PERSIAN kihens. $100 to $200. ARABIANS (Eoyplian) weanlina Experienced riders. After 2 pm.' $395. Dirt Scoops $225. 1 x ife Shots. (517)546-1459. colts, stxjw or herd sra qSi^T (517)546-2950. _ ' Si^ef ' f i^WJB^&S^hlJ!;^ ROLLER Cananes, mte and Exl-eme type and a rrect look no REGISTERED Arab gelding,, t^pl'lnt mtote A f l l l - f f i 'amales, breeder cages and "fl?/!, fell. Retiring. 14,2 hands, bay, 14 yelrc, 4-Tl M i ' n L h « 1 f t Q ^ cages. Good fa hobbiisl $300 (517)546-1377 after 6 pm, English and Western' Gentfa S : y f f i S g from*^^ tor all. (313)685-2413. ARABIANS. Show qu ity. Gente ^ - (313)498-2295. Parts, Accessories. Hodges Fami ROTTWEILER puppies. Show gray stallonAramus lines. 2 year ROSEHILL Dressage Training

ALL SIZES POLE BUILDING Equipment, (313)629^1. quality. Sire, multi country „[""'"'"^J '' 9^^.: J'^'}''^:JM^lP^-

Building

Materials

• -— _^..r„,.,.., quality. Sire, multi couniry ,. - , . „ - . , , - ..• - _ „ MATERIALS PACKAGES. Qual- quauty diedted recondifoned champion, shots, wormed. "^T^f^y L t ^ "^^^"^ mg, all levels. (313)437-3903.

Mak"es Tlinrhef^s, r y r J n N F ^ " d r ' n i n go i^odchi^sr ' toiivTslMe": g^'^^'om cas dub car i ! X J ' ' ( : t t n n ' U L T ' S imdfy. nnd «,uipm«it s nood (517)84 6435 evenings. f ' f ^ T ^ r ^ ^ SADDlf bred coll Patomino. designs, buttonholes, etc. K i « i t ^ t o ? sIs! raariad/fe We toad p«.ps ^ ^ . ^ 1, ^ ^ ^ . ^ " t ' t - N ^ b S T d i n g ' bailers, field"'reTdy. .Sym^s ROTIWEI^R pup,xes. 11 w ^ LlLl"^^'-Jl'^f^JH^ 4/12«), S e Pinto, .Key *pe. titonholes etc. > : ' ™ Mmoer K o $95' railroad ties. We toad piduips evcelleTt (Condition $9^ ' ^ t a ' nda rd ' ' BUILDING "" 'Is'S- ™ady. Symons ROTTWEILER puppies. 11 wks., ^ * ^^^'^iJ.'^lf ^ '"^^JX. Sire Pinto, Key Hope,

Pay olf $M cash *^ ' and tiailefs, sdl by the yart or f i ' i T ^ ^ ^ * of I v s T E M S lo^ orices Tfactor & Equipment fattia: 140 lbs.. Plants diamp 'S^^P^^ 'P ' ' ^ l ' ^^"? - Dam from Sonny's Golcfen' ayments. Guaran- (517)543-244_Z bushel. Open 7 d^s, delivery 6 li^lUr^ia^ ^ fMjMMTi ^ (517)271-8445 Gaines. ion sired. Excellent tempera f ^ ' o l fence bcafds Image. Parents: 16+ hands.

days. EldfS's Bushel Stop, 2025 '"^^^T^T ; ^, . „ 1-80O4444075 thf bBst ol daals sflh/icfl menls. One male and lemale left, and lumber Fence and p(;le bam mfined. $2000. (313)26fr6164. ' fi"L''"rates°,' a n d V Z $550 and $6(X). (313)266-6164. 3 ^ ^ ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ SAWDUST. Del ivery .

or monlhly payments, teed. Univefsal Sewing Center, (313)674-0439.

DIAMONDS \<iioiai-*-v^ Buy where the dealers buy, cut Euler Road, (313)229^7 >,n».-> ..ixmcua >.,... ...>., ~ Druur\, muaiiniju. cjueiicm iu> ( : . „ . „ ..,.( j.,nn larm *aou aiio •ow. (oia;,5XM}io . "b " ' " T ; " — ~ , <?iwnii«!1

W ^ ' ^ i ^ ^ W t ^ - ZJ^ g - g - : 'S^A's^hZ t Z ^ n ^ ^ ^ O ^ ^ ' ^ J ^ M SCHNAUZER . x , Pekingese, '^^AuT'^'^-

JACK Nicklaus Classic, 3

MOTORIZED golf pull cart. Used l^,?>iu.in7<; onoe. Battew and battery diarger i -o '*^-*"^-

He eo. lamps.' After'5 pm! Jewelers Bendi^ ^ ^ W « t i^^J^; b^or B^gs mid gTSps* i ik? ' ' ! , |w $50

- f g g S i r r r o e ' S ' ^ R . t i ^ ' v i l m i i ' ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ SOFA and loveseat eaHy Pa^lnglcii HJls, next to Secret- ton. $100. (313)878-6247 ufn'S 2r 12 soeed S7S Amencan, earthtone plaki, good aiy of State. 1-80O-322-O760. 1A1 scfeenod topsoil, $75« yard i l„„^„,V ,^ ^A^fS ' « k tin,n.i„o oi.,ii=Ki= i:v,.«iin„. (xir iton, $115 (517)548-9194 , ^ . , , o a , , , ^ S g ^ ' ^ P ^ k f 2 £ » 5 7 ^ s S ^ J T r A ^ ^ b ' S I ' S . ' '^^^^^ S n » i o ? $ ^ 2 T 5 ' ! - ^ " « ^ ' « ' ^ a » 7 - ^ . ' ^ " ' ^ ' ^ ' ^ MOTO«ZEDr^ . . . f . ^ i^ ' N G S for estimates, <313)^^-«'^-^ ' ' " ^ " ^ • ^ , ROWER anaftoing supptes THREE pairs drapes, 1 tnple, 1 silk and dfyed Itowers, nbbons, double, 1 single pair. 75"long. containers, and many other

a B 7 5 t 3 i 3 y ^ 'Sm^f'"" 8 H.P. Tractor, 36 i a c t not RNG^NG table Good (.nifi- ffi T ' c ^ r ^ o ' ^ " S TOILET, blue, r^tohi^ sinK HEAT^Contractof. State S ' l T O e r i S ' ^-(^^^^48-1449. / ^ M ' o v S corner vanity. Delta faucets, ^ ^ ^ ^ Bojle^ from $895. m^s^ilJ ' * REMINGTON 1100 Automatic, doas. Optional colored siding. excellent condition, $50. efficiency boilers from ' ^ Also, Goose, dud( decoys. Make Free quotes, qutok construction. (313)685-7315. jf36o Furnaces Irom $525 BOLEN 14 hp lawnmower, offer. (313)227-6221. Licensed and experienced. TV antenna, wi*i motor. Excel- Pliis i^stellato Gas^an^ oJ. SAILBOARD with two sails. 1 f O f 2 ^ 6 ^ : lent condit ion. $75. fepair worii. (313)227-5530. S . . ^ ' ***^^ $300. Good condition. PIONEER POLE BUILDINGS:

(313)437-2501. (517)5465684.

New Holland from Symons Cock-a-poo, Black Labrador,

(313)229-7684. COMMERCIAL sawing 30 X 40 X 10, $5,790. 12 in. TV Set Maonavox console. Good madiines, excellent condftion. ?OL£hB "lultehirg mower, ^ SEA EAGLE 11 ft inflatable °y^^3. choice of 12 cotors s , a f p s , « . . . . m j A ^ m ^ ^ r £ S , s r . 5 ^ g . s H s i S

"^^^F^ ^ ^ • £ ' • £ 1 B ^ i F £ ' . ' a * * " chair l5ew. $250. R f a ^ . Wabberv i l l e . $275. (313)227-3948. Jif-^}J^^ 55fF]

H O D G E S B E S T

T R A C T O R B U Y S !

(517)223-7509 (517)521-333 i — ' (517)548-1803. PRECAST cemeni steps. Excel-L a . w r dnief 15 years okJ MUST sei riecironk; typewriter. rd | ic ;u tInR r L m i N G SLALOM Ski. Model EP Te^lk: [ | " ' 5 ^ " ' I ' ^ ^ O -K ^ - ^ T ^ ^ m T ^ lrxdudes paper and ribbd/^ $100 ! ? . ' : ' £ l . r ? . f „ ' : / ™ 1, wfth^ket and glove. $300 or ' ^ . ^ . ^ l ' , _ $50 eadi. (517^242 ^ ^ m ^ m r ' " (313)478-5915, pi3)3444232 best "oiler. (517)546<}907: WINDOWS. 2 themiopane, 4 ft.

^ ' MUST sell "vic Tanny IHettne BRUSH-HOGGING, ratotilling, SNOW skis, OI»i Mark IV mid x 5 iL $60 eadi. (313)229-3613 mower, (313)227-3161. M l ^ T ^ N ^ w 6est X light grading. Call Bickleys. Hareixi m^'s boots, $100 or WATERBED, Super Single. Leave meMaoe. (313)624-9847. (517)223-8439. best offer. Call after 6 p.m. Needs a heater. $50. „ ./7'cc^nT,»> rAgc MnnI (313)2274082 OIL Space heater. 55,000 BTUS. CASE m ^ " ; ^ - 8 hP-

^ $ 2 5 ^ o o d condition. $495. (313)632-6817. ffR) « 0 d ° S '3 3)4264838. COMPETITIVE • Lawn Service.

(313)348-2605.

(313)878-5143 WHIRLPOOL After 6 p.m. (51

surplus. Were $3,650; Now, (517)223-3831. $1,3051 (313)454-9290. COW manure by 6 yard tnii*

EXECUTIVE wooden desk, top shouki be refinished, otherwise

WHIRLPOOL almoniJ electrte

rfn,flf $75 i ^ ^ . v ; ^ — • \M\n n^wo uyo yuiu uuuv ' stiouk) be reftnisheo, otnenvise 154957 • POWER saws, dr i l l s , ^•f^^.'^^^ ALfALFA, ctover hay. In field, vefV good condition, $50.

(313)684-2702. able topsal. (313)632-7706. urgg 'fgigs. $i'35 bale. {5^1}2&^\2. J ^ r ^ l S n a RADIO controlled plane. All CRARSMAN 18 Ho^e trader, (313,437^71. EXECUTIVE desK wood graii

^ J ^ t ^ i wToS ^ ' accessories, electric starter, eto., us^25 hours, mist sacnfice. ALfALFA hay. Fifst and second top, black drawers, good ffll^bim«'a«n^ $225. (517)546-4310 after $1,«» or trade fa taidt a van. aitting, squaie and round bales, condftbn, $80. Call Don aft* S H l g ^ S ^ ^ 5 p.m. (517)54ft47S9. ( 5 1 7 & 2 630 p.m. at (313)227-7336. L t i F cabinet sMe sewing REMODELING. Restaurant CUB Cadet 129 hydro snowblow- ALFALFA hay. Good quality. Rrst OFFICE copier, Mita DC 111C

r 4 i V t l ^ s s ' ^ u ^ r i : s , . ~ „ . „ . § £ , 2 ' - s > ' W S ' S

BATTON PLACE, more new stalls available, special rales on boarding and training. Excellent area tor trail riding. Beginners welcome. Stop byAdlow signs starting at M-59 and Latson, (517)546-5237. BUYING good riding horses. Broke « un-broke fer our spring and summer riding programs. Top dollar paid. (313)750-9971.

N e w I M T 5 4 2 f e a t u r e s . . .

• licensed Perkins Diesel 42hp engine • licensed ferguson hydrallcs • 13.6x28 tires-1 year warranty Auxllary pump wAlual outlets

1 o n l y »8995*» w / 1 0 . 5 % f i n a n c i n g Ford 3000 diesel outlets Ford 650 overhauled Ford 8N Reconditioned Case 300 3pt live PTO & Brushog •2450"' Allis Chalmers 180 '3950" John Deere 350 dozer Sway •8000 Case DB 995 w/loader •5950 Farmall Cub w/mowef, blade ^2250 Mitsubishi Beaver 4wd, mower, tiller ^4450

H o d g e s F a r m E q u i p

F e n t o n ( 3 1 3 ) 6 2 9 - 6 4 8 1 S i n c e 1941

COLTS started, older horses developed, ponies for sale at all times. Rockin-H-Ranch. (517)468-3416. DON Mayle, famer. Trimming, hot a cold shoeing. Graduate ol Wolverine Fanier School and Michigan State/ Equine. (313)486-3332.

WANTED, pony cart, good, condition. (313)K4-1234. WELL trained Pinto Pony Mare. m hands, 16 years, good 4-H project has been shown, needs a good home, other tack available.. (517)546 102 . WESTERN Simpco 17indishow saddle, breast collar and bridte. Excel lent condi t ion , (313)231-2287. • WESTERN saddle. Sektom used. $275. (313)229-7353.

Farm Animals

ERIC Terry, certified iarrier. General and connective trimming aiid shoeng. (313)437-0964.

3 YEAR old registered nubian doe, Ireshened. $125.3 Yeaf ok), registered doe, dry. $^. 2-Gorgeous nubian bucks, 8 weeks old, $50 each. (313)887-1013.

A T T E N T I O N !

M i c h i g a n Horse A u c t i o n C u s t o m e r s We are reorganizing to better service our customers and the public.

N e w H o u r s s t a r t i n g J u n e 2 n d • Tack & Equipment ... 6:00 p.m. • Horses ... 9fl0 p.m.

Sell your horses & lack where the markel is sei by a larger numticr ol buyers, ai one ol ihe largest markets in Ihe stale.

— WE HAVE BUYERS WArIING — Don't Forget Our Hay & Straw AuclionI

Every Monday al 1:00 p m. Slop By and Vlsll Our New Tack Store See Our Une of New & Used Trailers

< Licensed • Bonded • Pickup & Delivery

M I C H I G A N H O R S E A U C T I O N S

1 - 3 1 3 - 7 5 0 - 9 9 7 1

6-B-SOUTH LYON HEf^ALO-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHViLLE RE(X)RI>-NOVI NEWS—Thursday. July 12, 1990 "

Farm Animals

BABY Outcli bunnios (3I3)750()337 Fenton

$3

RECEPTIONlST SECRETARY

- lull time lor Novi con­tracting company. Ex­perience Preferred. Light typing. Cal l 344-4577.

EXP£RiE JCeO cfiiW taro oivar has UI and part-time opsnfnos. DENTAL HYGIENIST Warm, loving aimosphera. LocaiixJ M-36 am) Pettysvillc. Howell. Full or pari lime, (3l3)878-2<?3. independent indivriual i»ianied. FOR Ih0 specal atieniion your ^ money; sai^ and cNid needs in my Pinciiiey ^ ' f«>»"' Pay- F"<lays, home, sm l oroop. Opal Irof | ? ^ f f l o " 5 am to 6 p.m. Call for (517)546-3440.

CORRIOALE ewfl lamt« Rt>gs. SECflEIARY.BooW(e«per. entry roleronces and rales. DENTAL Hygenist, lull or lerod Coffdaio ram level pos.t)cn wiifi Piolosswial ( 3 1 3)8 78-9078. L i e . part-Hnie, kx a family orianled (313)678 6366 Propony Managoment Firm »FH4701206. Brighlon praclice. Ca" NUBIAN babios (31

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES COOK wanted. Experienced. ASSEMaY Positions available

R A n i O r J D A D l - I C n Plnckfuy Inn, 135 E. Main, tor all shite. (517)546^5. H A U I U b H A K H b H (313)87»3870 ASSESSOR Full time, M 111 a teadef inihe rei<«l r - ~ -

DISHWASHER, part-time, full eeflilicafon required startitig ^ I h S s ? ? ^ a n ^ i ^ S ' ^ d f f i " I T ^ J S liha Apply in person, Kor«y salary. $31 (X)0 with bene Is [ J ^ ^ service ^ ' f ' J L ^ ' S m^^^^

A N D M E D I C A L

A S S I S T A N T

P O S I T I O N S TEMPORARY

CLEANING person. I&tiour. 4 hours/Week. Brighton area Cal (313)229-9635 leave messi e.

l i i ^ l IS^^ 'Ni 'v iT t^^n '^ loiallin $5,400 annually, ^ V s o n r v r ^ ito" Th\ ^ " ^ t n f ^ L J ^ L ^ ^ r Grand River and No« Road. RasK as mav be submrtted to S iSudes wwfiing wi«i "^^1^^

Martha A.__^fnsh, Jafpburjl PC dib m. '313)229-8275.

The University of Michigan Madieal Center

n;«>^^, A» r-,.«.,,v, I ' ^ ' P ^ u, credit and collections and CLEAN modem CNC machine Director of Catering Rd., Box 157, ^ amburg, mi j^'^hing. Uiis is an entfy ie«l shop seeks sei-up men and

_ ., . ,. u 48139, by 5 p.m. Tiiesday, .July .^nj^^ ^jj, oppoftunity fof pfogrsmmefs. Must be exper-„ . . . . . . . Exceilent opportunjr for exper- 17, 1990. Equal Opportunity Kioement iodfh(er sales, ieii«d with 2 and 4 axis late

• ^ f ? adui!5 and Bonel,K provided, porspociive FUU tme babysitior needed lor (313)229-5990 for intefview. Df. -. ^ „, uirw.n.n ^^^J1^"'^Jl^°'^'^°, - — ~ senrco. and manaflement Oual- Top wages and benefit packjee.' ?,43 7 8805 r ^ t ^ f l ^ f i ^ r a s i : . " ^ ^ ^ o S a S i-P. DeWiif. I Care S ^ C ^ t e r s 1n ^ ^ Tfuno t am o T r V e M s AHENTION: Have you ever rtbalkxis reqiired afe two.years App^ at: Bradhart f « s ,

PHSASmTl^^r;^, Z Z r Z ^ J n S ^ ^ l ^ b ^ DENTAL Hyg.n«lbr 2 . d^s, & " l ? ! d * N ^ ^ ^ ' " a f ^ Z l U ' ^ t ^ Z '^I^TXJX. » e x » ? ^ K ^ n l ^ J ^ ' ' ^•ii'iic'io.pioi pleasant and fnendly patent have an opening lor a lemporafy want the besl/ou must have a 2 ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^

ofiented practice. Northville area AART registered Radiographer, history of success h tigh quality ™ - T S , ^ i lSnS^ expenenee. soaetay tor admissions office.

I years - - iiu<,m .) or 4

experience helplul rinifi.'w.fiiQi pheasants. Please call alier Please send resume wift Salary 5 pm (313)437 99C» - - ' . . . roquiremonts io Wison While HOWEU mother of two boys onented practice. Northville area AART registered Radiographer, history of success in high qualiiy ^ Z T ^ ^ k C i m soaetay tor admissions office.

" S ^ s s r i ^ s s j n ' W J S S r 5 r ™ r i s > « ' S r S i S S i r s L r p S ; t s ^ A £ < l " i n.a,-,i a,„,k,v-, „,~>,«.»>it,; ...y. , 7"...'> __, rr._ .-"T. ..n-n n.,..-^ OK..,, k,.. t,ii installation on propane bos /^sjojutg degree or d ^ T ^ \ m T ^ ' SECRETARY needed Musi have iXENCED (GD4700034) and (313)22» 191-

: ——i . good lolephone. tvomo and lovmg day care home with 4 rnedcal assisting reponsibiltJas. sation pafJageindudfnng bonus. AUTO Cofision Shop has U\ ar eauiomenl Associate degree or Wilhng to tram registered Send your rest;me wilh your time openings, tor wredter driver, appeancw. «»« uH'"i«i« >- appfopriate combination ol

"" .^ organizatKjnal sMis. Computer years expenenee, has one ful or DMC - WOODIANO HEALTH radiographer io peflonti iaboral- ^ j e C i e l N us who you^e of po*r. ^ply in person ai a.^ ,„ nof raauirBments the education and experience y^ner a i ^ shows two or b«! experience helplul, but nol parMime opening available CARE CENTERS ory and EKG fuiiSiom. K ^ K ^ l K Campbell Cb¥sk>n. 9987 E. f , 7 ™ ^ ' pre'e^d. Send resume to: ?-^T..c^'lr.'!f''"^'!^ " " ^ ^ ^ '™ Be™*' Ifila B are welcome. Pre-school TerSrL W i e T S o W v ^ Grand River Bnghion. minimum age b 21. 5lrectof ol Admissions, aoary ^3g9.e04B a l io r spm ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ o;^^^^^^ 12 ^ ,313)347-^. W e - . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ a^ g s ^ « ,uTO o . ^ damage es ma- Jo apply, send res u ^ ^ 0 . ^ 7 5 0 Oeary Dr. H.e]

"^prncTinv 23 al M-36. Pet Supplies itCHtlAHY (313)449^.

ThermoW Inc, an established LICENSED day cafe home has plastics manutaclurer in Ihe It'll and pan-tme openings (or

" Bnghton area, 6 seeking a lull preschool program. Slnictured 30 GALLON octagon aquanum lime personnel/manulacturing aclivilies, meals, muc*i more. Suitiile ky saJl wate, overything secretary. Individual must be bc.«FH4701232. (313)437-5387. but Ihe Ssh, $60 or bosi offer. Cal mature, consaentous, and delail lq ts of TLC lor your chikfl afler 6 p.m (313)348-2605 ononied. Prerequsites for this Opening available tor 1 year and CAT tood, dog food. oi^H bird ' ^ . ^ ^ S J ' d ' l r S'""?'' ^''^ °' seed. Eldred-s Bushel Stop w™™"'^'*'' sklls. excellent Br ighton, Third St . (313)2296857 telephone etouete extenswe (313)227-1259. ' ' knowledge of Word Perfect, and

and Pediatrics. • LPNflN Urgent Care ' RN1.PN - OB/GYN ' RN - Oncology

RmPU - Paiialncs MAW'N - 0B<3YN MA - Internal Medcino Medical Technologist Lab CUrk Switchboard Operaior X-Ray Transcnptionist

Affiliated with the Delmit Medical

provkie

S f som^e 'e l inrand « 'ng"p«;tons7'w>ii mn^ neSd a«yy .earrj ^ ^ <?mrB^l weekends. menl skils preferred, pay rale with skil and abikty. Pte«e CAREER opportunity. Help

negotiable. App^ in person Gus's send resume to Appraiser, 1852 so,„e<jne while worVing at home Please forward resumes for gaslauranL 303O W. Grand S Old US-23, Brighlon, Ml ^ jUOOo per year. either position to Sherty Rader, Hiver, Howell. Share youf home and provide NorthviSe M-Caro Health Center, EXPERIENCED Cooks wanled AUTO dismanUer needed. Must taster cafe fof an adult with 650 Griswold, Northville, Mi. and afternoon kiichsn hsip. Good have tools. South Lyon, mental feiardalion, have davtime 48167. pay. Ask for Chr is (313)437-4163. hours free. Call HOMERNOER.

P13)437-3065. ] Oakland County reskJertls only. (313)3324410. A NON-DISCRIMINATORY

AFRRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER

FULL Time prep and line cook needed. Experienced pretofred. A (3i3)2:

Auto Parts Supervisor

Clerical

good organizalon skills. Apple- LOVING care and aneniwn. ^O-^' ants may apply in person al 6150 Oponit\g Iof one cNId, 18 month EXPERIENCED dental recep-Whitmore Lake Road. Brighton, or older, lull lime $90 weekly, tionisl Fu! tme position, day ccrocTADiAi lu,. .,.0 1 ..!.-,. P ' s ^ se Call Katen, time hours. Ask lor Karen StCRETARlAL We are tookxig (313)887-1347 Hohland (3131229-9346 - -tor individuals with expenenee in .— 2 : ' i-a^^iMw. P^,g ^^^^ - - ^^ ^ aeceot!iTQ'"a«iliStions lor /ears' of supenriso^ experi- also 'cafpenters' laborer. typing, filing, personal compulers LOVING, dependable grand- EXPERIENCED billet for lamily certified agency. Fowlefville to loltowino Doabons' barten- knowledga of aulo and (313)229-2679

CARRIER needed. Walking

CARPENTER, gfijwing company within or call Established store in Howell seeking experienced cafpenief(>r

, 90Z J. B. Bnghion looking tor experienced parts helper. Part-tnio to laail to Ml House, 10180 E. Grand River, supennsor Responsible Iof total Exoellefil OMOrtiIniv. Call

snjre opeiabon and up to 15 aftef 7 p.m. (313)685^24. GETZfES PUB emptoyeas. Must have 1 to 3 CARPENTERS - Rough framing

ACCOUNTING Cterk, 1 yea; and data entry. (313)2»-<i612. molher wishes babysitting, days praclice in Highland area " - (313)887-1484. olfico experience Resume and gcrpcT«pv i , . , , . ! °' afternoons. 3 yeare and up.

salary io P 0 Box 123, Howel, fz^^ZiJ^J^^^ ExcellenI references. Wixom Ml. 48844 Sword period prefwred Send area. After 5:30 pm. HOME HEALTH AIDES Join the (3'3)455-5683

Novi. ExcellenI pay. FAMILY uniismH and creiin Anniv ttiick parts, and some I S ' ^ ^ f * ^ ® " ^ ^ V r o ^ P - ^ t offefSkx).Ben9(teavate

resume lo Box 3351 cto The /ni i f i i i Tim ACCOUNTS receivable person Bnghton Argus, 113 E. Grand l'^ tor a non-smoking office. Speed River, Bnghton, Ml 48116. essential. Must be available tor ccri3CT»Dui en "" overtime. Send resume and 4^5^^^ ' ^ ^ (3'3)346-6355. Nurse Association of Huron r o ^ Z r t « 1 1 6 ° ' " ' I ^ V c a l f t s W s S S s T r MATURE and carir, ind^xlud V tey. FiexiWe hoijs, 1 p^. 109D. bnghion. Ml 46116. apMintmeni needed M time io care fof 4 year S . ^ ' L Z . l i ' ' ' " ' '

leader in private duty home care, RN's/LPN's needed fof skilled 9 % T ^ 7 E L n S l f f i . e " AppV r ^ P j ^ ™te. J ^ l ama. State a ^

P U B L I C N O T I C E Please lake notice:

The Chaflef Tmwnshlp ol Northville Polioe Depart-ment is taking appltea-itons Iof positton ol parl-llfne dispalchsf tor weekends antl holklays. Typing and computer knowtcKlge desired. Ap­plications are available at the Noflhvilto Township Police Department, 41600 Six Mile Road, Northville, Michigan 48167. The Chaftof Township o( Northville is an equal oppoftunity efiipioyef. (07-05 & 07-12-90 NR)

ACTIVE real eslale ollice old and infant Brighlon area (313)22»0320. requires a secretary with typing, J!^ (Kensington and 96), in our home HOME HEALTH AIDES. No bookkeeping, receptionist and 1°^'^- P'aase call experience necessary, Iroe moderate word processing skils. ^ " (• '•')' -*x>q. (313)229 211. training, excellent pay and Please send resume to: Box 3349, C/0 Brighlon Argus, 113 E. Grand River, Bnghtoa Ml 46116.

SECRETARY PERMANENT PART-TIME

lent pa MATURE Sitter. Our home, some" li^'^L^^ nights. School Lake area. 1-313J229-5 683

CLERICAL position, panmnie, 25 to 30 hours per week. Order

and filing. Non-

s F ^ r s ' s ^ " " - - i i f P 'so"- / . .„..!.ii ^.1 ~.j : — Ml, North ol 9 mile, between Novi

and Meadowbrook Roads.

— _ VISITING CARE. A jont venture homo cara case in South Lyon KENTUCKY Fried Chkten in ' ' ' ^.oLTJn l . . . i . i., P» LOVING MoiTitoofeng to are far of the Univenyly 0" Mch^an area Call. 1(800)288-2167 nJTnna^Mim BE A CHRISTMAS SPEOALIST C ^ I E R needed DilpemteWe, ^ ^ . J m ^ :?;^[??o'c.^ over. Novi ama Medical Center i id U vJrig f f m . ' T ?^30 pm H^f^ ^ fa part-lime (leri n- ^ " ^ l ^ ' ^ ^ t h i i a r i

months per yeaf.' FREE KIT (517)54&^7

. . « ^ ^ « « ^ M ^ . s s f w i s i r S ^ s ^ ^ i z A r s hons. Cooks wailstalf. Call Sandv for interview convenience store. , , . . . —- / - buiivuiiiaiibti s i u i e . CNC machine operators. Days ^ ^ ? , o ^ ^ " ^ ^ ' 3 ' 3 H ^ ^ - (517)546-7864. and nights, y i t!m MachwSg ^ J 3 l ^ A 5 5 S a 8 ^ BLUE jean jobs available CASHIER/Switchboard/billef. R i f l l s S ^ ^ c l ! * ^ ' " '

. . . — immediately. We have many i,v>=i a„tnmniivo rfoaiorchin Ml 48116. (313)229-9208

(313)227-6442 (313)455 683

CITY OF BRIGHTON FINANOAL SECRETARY/

CLERK

ii..fvMj/iiri-c-.(u«...»M 1, hiri..., ,'• • - - "^^"^ Local automotive dealership •.—-.

Die ta ry A s s i s t a n t k S S I ^ ^ J ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S t ' S f e l M hours available. (S17)54&757a. avalabie. MEN AND WOMEN ^ijptwie voice and be abte to dfeens. Ask tor Mf. Johnson,

We are kwking tor a self- PART-TIME wait persons. Apply WELCOME No axperrence is ^ unjef prasstre. Night and Miltoid, (313)685-7472 motivaled person to woik y time jn parson to manager. Elks necessaty. Most of ot» ckents are weekend hours necessary. pneupToiiRisr noodad loi

cMii TLiCDCKirriTc IJ^'^ISl^ ?:!!!• ^ ^"^^ l«l99-2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 2830 E. * ' i "9 "° Call now, Excellent opportunily lor « i J « 5 ^ r , ^ ^- FULL TIME/BENEFITS Job imrolves wofking on tray Grand River. Howell. (517)546-5781. advancemenL Please sand

Pan-time position available SS^ * ^ I ; l ^ » M ° i l S r i ^ ^ ( ^THER of two wil babysit youf assembly Ine, dishwashing and BRIGHTON MACHINE OPERA- resume wilh salary requirements providing secrolanal/ clerical ^ 1 T T l J f r S f ^ child- FowlervillT area. Openk tor a full tne home ichen cleaning, fhone S J ^ t o l TORS needed Iof several to P.O. Box 1010, Fowler lle, Mi, a'ssislance to Ihe Finance/ "^^L^^^.X S (517)521 961. healfi nurse lo vsl W dients 313)349-2640 tor rpofeinton^^ k T C ' i n ^ S " t S positois h «ie ftighton area S d r ^ S i y r - e n t ^ y r u g m i r ' S U^. ° ' .°ne.^^. ^ ^ I C ^ ^ Z S ^ . ^ i ^ i ' ^ ^ v l l ^ s c ^ e n l ^ r e I ^ & ' i i K S E p & 5 a S ^ S % s ? ' ' ^ S ^ ^ ^ r S d i y m t v ^ ^ e f s S : S S S a f S u M ^ p e S ? ^ Sl3)42S-§715.' t ^ f ^ l ^ ^ board, assisting in balancing p„, f5_„^ ouaiiiv tinifl with vonr ehM AoM cw'i™"!')'ano uiiiire a'l aspects ^ . ^—: r r - Benefits AvaJaWa Ca Today, dfljv f<«.mte fiiSn ami mainhi;? W ^ , 113 .tasi bipnd Hiw, quality or^ ™>„.,•>, n. . . . . . . . _ 7.

MATURE woman wanled to care ^ , . . . .. ... A Brighton Corporation needs an for 18 monih old and newborn in nUMt: Mt:/\L1 n NUrlot individual to pertorm secretarial my home, 1 to 2 days per week duties tor appoximately 4 hours (313)632-5921 evenings.

Part-time position available "^tlJUJ i ^ i ^ ^ MO"f"ER of two wil. babysit yoiir

busy sabn. (313)227-511Z

COUNTER POSITION

Rd., Dexter or ca l l (313)426-3715. SUBWAY Sandwiches is seeking ;;^'"To(li'^'(313)66M7^7 an indnridual to manage new MANPOWER

C I R C U L A T I O N

C O O R D I N A T O R

Or/ cleaners, no experience necessa^. Pleasant wofking conditions, (^d holidays and vacation. For Inten/iew, Mike at (313)4730111

(313)229-1441. seaetaha) experience induding only. (313)227-4600 Virginia have own car. Pay commensu- Pedialnc, OB. and or Medeal W. Commerce. Miltord. puWie contact, is required. $6.63/ WARD Clerk Ful time davs fflsponslbilily. Surgical nursing experience RNS or IPNS needed. PafHime/ ZUKEY OF HOWELL - -hour iostart, averagino 25 tours/ « Z n « telpM H i T t f i '3'3)231-2920. pretefreed Requ^ .jme aflefnoons. ^ " " ^ tion is accepSf appfeations for make fins when necessary, wSI bene! ? ^ . ^ L V ' > ^ t f ' f « 1 i ^ ^ ^ i ' " NEED sitt^tofmytwoboys.2 S n s l ^ 2 ? -2 L^'^. 'Sf^l??,," Now hiring cooks and bartmders. Cafe G^rs to thesdjool ag^ ^ r r i : ^ ^ X ^ ''^^^^^

route deliveiy coyefage when landscaping and lawn mainte-BRIGHTON Community Eduea- necessafy. m train dnvers and nance company. Good rate ol

• — •'• with benefits. Lots of hours.

^ ^ S a t S i l f « ^ ^ = < ' ^ ^ < S l l ^ y - ^ ^ ^ H a v ^ . T 3 ' l 0 ' ¥ = ' ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' t o t h e l W s d ^ ^ L P ! ? . ^ . ; ? ^ , . ^ - CUSTOMER S E R V I C E appointment. _Oa_k Hill Care Week and occasional nighte. ^^^^^^^^^^,^^^9 Commerce. Millord. Roaj.- • year. Due to«

benefit padiage. Contact: Nadine Nelson, RN,

^ j ^ ^ i . ^ ' ^ ^ Center, 34225 Grand River, Preferably my home! b ^ ^ T o S ' S ^ p T y i L ) ( 5 1 ^ 2 5 1 , ask tof ..to of K t ^ n ,

leave messaga MN. VlSinNG NURSE ASSOQ-

Northville business needs part-time

S E C R E T A R Y

Familiarity with Macintosh helpful

3 4 9 - 8 7 0 0

Day Care,

Babysitting

A-1 BABYSITTER. 25 yeafs

PINCKNEY srea, lovino molhef ATlON (313)227-5637 tdJl^^^^TZ. ± ' UCENSED Nufses. New oradu-

P^JJ^JZ- ales as well as old gJuales, 1 1 X J T ^ ^ - '"^oi. wanted and needed in Tn ^ m A ' ^ \ t ^' small suburban rest tome, intefvew. (313)87 6305 after Cal or apply in person. A^entiie ^ Care Center, 9051 Siver Lake

expansion we wil be mart fepofls.. Wewil train )rou to REPRESENTATIVE Enefgetie, 6 additional people. Hoots ill's veiy imporent position ifi jgfeef minded, pood oetsonaliv.

r J ^ M ' J l i i ^ i ^ ^ ? r a r f t h m a t ? t . = ' He^pWalJled 6:30 p.m. on sdiod days. Salafy dipkima and depe.j'^ vetiide Hanging v irk. Will train General tSJ^ '7 ^ L , ™ ? S'"".'*''-''" Non smSking. lteviland_ Mntfj considef a job in chikJ cafa environmenl

experience CPR Non-smoker. PROFESSIONAL couple seeking Road, in beautiful downtown ATTENTTON. Pina Hut is now (313)231-1965.

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Applications available al the — — Community Ed office and high

HEATING and cooling installef school. For more intonnation call and sewjceman needed. Compe- Kay Lane (313)229-1448. btive pm and benefits. Please can (315)227-6104. BRIGHTON TRAVEL AGENT

SUGEFVLIVINGSTON PUBLICATIONS, INC. 323 E. Grand Rivef Ave

Howell, Mi. 48843

S Graphics. (517)548-7030, (313)22JMB088. DELI manageis wanted, Iof a large volumn grocery store. Apply in person: L & L Food Center, 257 Ifldd Rd., Walled Lake, Ml 49032 (313)624-0700.

rrwrcooiuivM. coupie seemng noao, in oeauuiui oowniown ATTENTTON. Pina Hut B now tjo nhona calls we are an eoual • •

A FIRST D . Eventoo ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S d S f ' (3^13^31-9^ t J ^ ^ f t K , ,$5 to ^ an hOUf . 1,^.1 t S T T ' ^^^^^ '^l^f^J^^'^^^

time available. Infant to sdiooi '313)349-5526. Z L l v i i T r i nn nMTi'rt Zl tois in pkish Novi office. Re«ble ^ T } ' ^ . ^ ^ ' S S i s " ^ " A W ' b S h ' W - ^ . Travd, (313)227-1935.

t ^ X L X J ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t . T ' ^ : ^ DIRECTOR OF NURSES K ^ r t M ^ L T ACCEPTING appnf,,ions tor ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ COMPUTERS a.pkIs. Typiig, (3<3)227-7977 setting toys galore Brig possessing the following phones afid filing a must. BABYSITTING Available. Meals ?u7-,S!«J ' characlerislics needed to

manage and compasstonalely- ATTENTION. Pizza lift is now

general labor. Machining back-ground preferred, excellent benefits. (517)546-2546. Resume and salary to P. 0. Box snacks providod Excelient refer- r"-^-^'"' ^ „. . .^

123, Howell, \R. 48844. ences. Highland area. SITTER/HOUSEKEEPER in lead our staff in the care of our M accepting appltoaticns tof mana- ACCEPTING applications for the " (313)887-4806. Norihvilto, to begin in September, base care residents. You must gets and assistant managefs llowing part-time posibons.

GENERAL CLERKJAL o.ouci-rrrr. i , . i M a t u r e , reliable person, wanted be honest, cheerful, friendly and posittons. We offer an excelient Ctwks, waitstatf, hostesses. BABYSITTER in my South

,i„,;^ Mature, reliable person, wanted be honest, cheerful, friendly and posittons. We offer an excellent Ctwks, waitstaf , i ^ ^ J lo assist with Ight housewori(, posses oood nursing judgement starting wage, plus medical and ishwashere. A p ^

.^y°" and losupafvise aftef sdiooi, two and skills. Interasteii persons denial insurance, a bonus dence Village, sa. at: Indepen-

E. Grand SL^av^feWe r S v i S ^fZ' "oys. ag7s 9 and 6 Own ptease cdl or appV in person: pnjgram that fe iinrntotod. We Bnghton. No ptone cals K S K l ^ ^ , 7 ^ ' ^ ^ •' transponltion required. Non- Argentine Care Cenler, 9051 als? have an ir«enfive program P^sa wasraenaw afea ^ (313)437-6978 3 day? per week Silver lake Rd. in beautilul which includes a trip loathe

ACTIVITY THERAPIST

Full time, must have R.T or O.I

AOIA (313)227-1218. (313)437-6978 smoker. 3 days" per week. Silver lake Rd. in beautilul which includes a trip'to" the — . - r , - - n I. BABYSirrERin Nofthville home, 2:30p.m. to 6 p.m. downtown Argentine, 4 miles Bahamas. Please send resume IMMEDIATE opening. Branch jgys 25 hoursAveek. Flexible (313)348-9351. west of Linden (313)735-9487 or lo: 2080 W. Stadium, Ann Afbof, oHee. Ful tima Prepare and can bfing your child. sini^R needed lull iima i (313)629-9641. Mi 48103. Attenton: Scott ''^^AA ^ '313)349^768 S . S n ^ K e a MEDIAL Assistant. Full and BARTENDER Cozy Ifr, 10906 Degree from accredited college. Z T ^ o r d e r s l K ^ ' w a l k - i n BAflYSiTTER needed. Rexible My home/yours. South Lyon, part-tima Looking lor exper- E. Grand River, Brighton, ask for SL'^iT°<5Lr^°l.-KT-'® bustomers, gerierS oflea slols, tours tor a 16 month old. (313)437-7413. lenced and energeoc staff for Sandy. " - ' " ' ' i " ^ n«,im«A,nak,

Euter .Jnowledae helpful (313)347-0373. WANTED, s to in my toma 3 ^ " m u S B s S - ^

wcirking conditions and BABYSITTING Mother ol 2 will mornings week tor 8 month and ^ ""^"^ | J i J )b ig>^.— ri ' S ^ r V " latysit in downtown Brighlon. 2'-4 year oW boys. Bring your MEDICAL Assistant tor lamily Dennis Maxheimer, P.O Boi (31:3)229-7503 kWs. $a50 hour. Transpoftatton practice. Expenenee prelerrecf. 151, HowelL M 48844 Equal ^^JZ^^'^^ , „ . provkted >i Cofxi i X a i e a (313)887-1484. Opportunily Emptoyef. M/F. BABYSITTING lull time. ki7)546.3224

desirable. Send resume/apply: BRIGHTON HOSPTIAL 12851 East Grand River

Brightoa Ml. 48116

F I R E F I G H T E R S

T h e C i t y o f M o v i is a c c e p t i n g a p p l i ­c a t i o n s fo r A u x i l i a r y ( p a r t - t i m e ) F i r e F i g h t e r s . Y o u m u s t p o s s e s s F F I , A F A , a n d C P R c e r t i f i c a t i o n s . S a l a r y i s $ 8 . 0 0 a n h o u r . O b t a i n a n d s u b m i t a p p l i c a t i o n b y J u i y 2 0 , 1 9 9 0 at N o v ! F i r e s t a t i o n # 1 , 4 2 9 7 5 G r a n d R i v e r , N o v i . M l , 4 8 3 7 5 - 3 0 2 4 . 3 4 9 - 2 1 6 2 .

with Homewofks Unlimited. Must beds. ExcellenI income. Call for be mature and reliable, into. (313)229-2229. P13)229-St99 betwea, 9 am. pEpE^DABlE PERSON to work

^ 2 - 3 mornings per week doing commercial/residential deaning. Must have dependable tianspor-tation and feferences. $8.00 per hour. (313)437-9702

DIE MAKER To buSd and maintain pmgres-sive dies. Qips and Clamps Industries, Plymouth. (313)455-0880. EOE.

BUDDY'S

LEGAL ^Secfe.. wanted, hii ^ ^ , U , f - ^ ^ ^ , WANW^Wafm, nu.urina ^ f S ^ j ' S ^ S . ? mUmiOH HILLS lime. South Lyon ollice. MxiAin^TV) '—'"''"'" *" ''~~ °'~—• (313)437-120e. vt^m2U.

dependable person to provide tor JuH ume iwfk. Pleasant . . m care Iof 9 month oW boy in personaiiy and prevtous experi- ™"

s s s s z s a a . « , r s ; ; s s ^ f r - s - ' i s s • s . ^ r " " * " ' * ' -^ ' s j a r z y g " ' a a s " " - ^ £ f t a s 5 ' i s : 2 » l a . « ^ " » « • ^ ^ s - ^ - ^ i r I S S S " " " ^

(313)887-2510. BRIGHTON Mother woukJ like tc WARM,tovtog' ._ „

" S ' ^ ^ ^ S , I K , l h S , " t , S f t t . ? ^ Z L ^ y ^ • . J ^ Wl lime pre erfed, 1-96 and .y^..^ pridav. non-smoker

ADVERTISING graphtos desig­ner with automotive background or general studto experience tor design and comprehensive layouts to work on free lance bases lor agency with major intennattonal accounts. Retired or moonfghl, Tme. Pay very high il you have tto background. Ptease ivrite infofnial lettef or send

Apply BUDDY5, Northwestern resume to Box 3327, c* The andMiddtebelL South Lyon Herald. 101 N.

Lafayelle, Souih Lyon, Ml. ^ ^ 1 ^ 7 piwc r^tois S"' \™„f%°aMev area '"7'"''^ Friil.av non-smoker. Medical Assistant Podiatry COOK needed. Experienced only 2SV'feal^^lb,..must!>? ( ' ^ 3 ) 2 1 8 1 2 9 ' ' W o ^ l V ^ " need .apply h Fiil .af3 ana oroanKaiDnai siuiB, musi oh ('>iqi9;a.g17Q anicuble. 40 hot« with health (313)Z^29 benefits. Call (313)348-8633 BRIGHTON sitter. Non-smoker, between 9 a a and 5 p.m. Has 4 openinps. Full time. ptPT Tiiic — M o f x t e y Hiur Fnday. 7 am. to a , J ; S L ^ « « V ! ? 6 P ^ • R a f e r e n c e s. r r M ) e " ^ e f " S > ^ g S f (313)229^147. enoe helpk AppV at 14?0W l£5!12: US 23 (313)227-51333. CERTIFIED nurse aide wil

6 p.m. (313)349-7189. Looking tof lop ol line assistant paft-time posittons available ALL posiiions avalabie. Ftexibte for active practice. Must be Salvatore Scallopini's 24299 hours. Full of pafl-tima We will hfflAifofWng individual. Starting Nwi Rd.. Novi. ' *-- " " - ^ salary $7.00 per hour and higher ————— accoRing to experience. Fu! or part- t ime. L ivon ia . (313)478-4639.

train. Benefits avalabie. Come join our staff. Apply Yum-Yum Tree, downtown Brighton.

BILLER/RECEPTIONIST

Tin positions. Musi have one

COOK SERVER/BARTENDER

Banquet/House Person/ . Banquet Captain

S S ^ S L . m S S i ' t t Small, ful sefvice luxury hotel ^ S S L ' t ^ t e " ^ L ^ ^ ^ S ^

A M O C O Driveway Attendants needed, part-time, 16 to 24 hours per

Must have computer experience, araa- (313)878-9031. posiiions. rwsi nave one X J ^ ^ T ; '^ll'Z'.S^. 'tlZ. '^T•L^^^'"ZJ!!Z'^^^Z college students. Starting pay $5 and knowtedge of wwS^ocess- CHIU) cafe enrrihienlopenings. y«f expenenee m riwdcal of ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ' ? ? L ' P h ^ ^ ' M f Z y M t o S a f f l a

a r i f f f ^ ' s . ' S ? K . r S S S - a - S -(517)S4M813, ask tof Rosa ^ ^ ^ regji^^fra^^oe iwjj*WMf ^ 3 , 3 ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ fm Novi Town C«itef)- |3'3)349-91S5-PART-TIME • Protesstonal raal North Tefrilorial area Ful and gnd uoSmoidwi on exooioica oioT-nuc „>,> !.>»i .,<„,,..>-i estate fimi seeking darical/ pot-tims openiigs. Reasonable K T O t S ^ T ^ f S S ? . ^«^ r r«d^ rSn m»kfl8ng person. Ask tor SOT or faies. MmIs and Snacks iJi-»>*«HK>». Expenenee pfefeffed. Call Gafy. (313)229-2191. mduded. Loving environment RECEPTIONIST wanled for ffl3)665-2«73.

between 2 and 4 p.m. (517)54&0295.

BRIGHTON BIG BOY ARE YOU

Brighton manulactufing CHILD care needed for nifia company, axoeSent benefte and month oW, thfee days/ week h ccmpeftivs wage. AppV at or my Nofthville home. Sflridrestime lo MrWinay. (3f3)3<»6547 Brigtilon. Ml. 48116. CHRISTIAN nonmdim mother

C O M E O N INI

YOUcanbetheludcyRHU^ S ^ M I ^ ^ ' S E of Nurse Aide to earn an ^ " ^ ^ » « ^ i"^--*™-™^

Now hiring all positons. Days, tamiliaf with manutacturinj and aftwnoons: mklnBhis. Seekfrnj S t l S L T u ! ^ i " . j Z ' ^ laienlBdl saivlcs oriented peapte quality standafds. MILL-Sp«^ H wttaommitnent loexceranca so, send resume lo: Dan Dyke,

VZ^Stitono^ Southwest United Induslries, 422 ^ ^ S r t i r t f e & | L Uxiis, TUsa. OK. 74120

RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY wis sit yoiy dild, Him'HvisaM ^ S b . ' S v ^ ' t o i i w a rjeeded. tof .b«y otto. VJtofd Soiift Lyon area Ful time__«$^ mu9 n S f s i B Processing skils a must Send Sating in FaB. $75 pef week, ^ ^ you, juocess? fesiime to: AP Associates. (313)4m158 after 6 p.m. ™ iisy io your suwessr POBox 777. Brighton. Ml 48116. RECB»T10NIST with typing and f!.^!^?*? anie, dots to 146 and 1&21 10 key skis needed, ftecaptoo- ^ySS^? ist m l tan key skis needed. ffl3)227«51. (S17)54&«7t. DOWaOWN B i ^ Fiil or

HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS

OF AfM AR80R INC. (313)747-«5l7.

cafa wancy {3ia&2M865 to those who afe iniefested. Apply In peison, 8510 E. Grand ARE you 18 to 20 years, ' i ' * i L , , ^ 3 ' " ° " ' ' '8" non-smoker, and medianically

RN or LPN fcf bif^ Famiiiwton (313)227-5525. indined? Itej's Radiatof Cine is

(313)8S1-6657. people, pantry people, conditanng. haftig afld cooling RNS AND IPN-S Jan lite iBBdef (Wwashefs. Fast orowino orga-

M ' ' o A » A » v . ^ s r - 2 g f w a l ^ & ' J» i W V 8 5 ^ COOKS^ld^^DBssesposittons S ^ f ^ ^ - T Medical Center iTHlVsibng. for raiiable and dependable ASPHALT laborws. fninimufii <

M a n u f a c t u r i n g

O p p o r t u n i t i e s

At Johnson Controls, innovation comes from listening to new ideas and new approaches. Our Plastic Container Division is a leading U.S. supplier ol high-quallty soft drink bottles and in­novative packaging Iof a wide variety ol mafkets. We staft right Ifom concept and design through prototype phases, mold desigft, manulactufing, and delivery. At every stage, tha flexibility to accept neiw solutions has kept us at the lore-ifont ol the industry. We afe now accepting applications lor:

M a i n t e n a n c e M e c h a n i c s The qualified candidate wilt have 3-5 years ex­perience and extensive knowledge ol hydraulic, pneumatic, electrical and meclianical systems.. Ability to read schematics and good tfouWe-shooting skills afe necessary.

M a c h i n e O p e r a t o r s Qualified individual must be capable ol exefds-ing judgment and making mechanical adjust-menls ol machinery used in production.

S t o c k H a n d l e r s The qualified candidate will exercise good judge­ment with handling production supplies and preferably have tofltlilt experience. A comprehenshfe benelils pfogram plus com­mitment to employee involvement add to Ihe advantages ol being a Fortune 200 company wilh woridwida facilities. Please fonivafd youf resumeto:Johnson Controls,Inc.43700 Gen-Mar Drive P.O. Box 343, Novl, Ml 46050. An Equal Oppoftunity Employer

J g H N S O N

C O N T R O L S

P U S n C CONTAINER DIVISION

DIETARY

PANTRY CLERK To assist with patient menus, diets and linal patient tray assembly. Part-time evenings, 4:30 p.m. • 7:30 p.m.; some am. hours possibia

CASHIER For hospital cafeteria part-time, 4:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. every other weekend. Please submit applicatkxi to:

Human Resources HURON VALLEY HOSPITAL

1601 E. Commerce Rd. MUtofd, Ml 48382 Affifiated w i t h ^

Detroil Medkal Cenler DIRECT Care Worker needed in Miltord. Ful time afternoons and weekends. $5.30 an hour untrained. $5.45 trained plus benefits. Call Cheiyl or Diane between 10 and 2. (313)685-0182 DIRECT pars staff, men and women over 18 lor Wixom and Famiington areas. Call between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. (313)669-4516, (313)478-6111 or (313)360-2592. DIRECT care staff wanted tor new group home in White Lake area. Good pay. Benefits. (313)889-2338, (313)397-69S5.

DRIVER/DISPATCHER 11 you have a vaid chaulteur's Iksnse. are able tt lift at feast SO pounds, have a high schooi diptoma and a dean driving record we wouM be interested in having you fifl out an apptailxxi Iof employment with ouf company.

We need someone to accomplish pickups, deliveries, make special runs and deliver company materials and products wilh our vehtole. ln eniergendes niay be asked to worit wilh very little nottoe.

AppV:

SUGER/UViNGSTON PUBUCATIONS, INC. 323 E. Grand Rwer Av.

Howeil, Mdi'Qan No phone calls, smoke-free environment We are an Equal Opportunily Emptoyer, M/F.

Thursday, July 12, 1990-SOUTH LYON HERALO-A/IILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVi NEWS-7-B

Help Wanted

General

FUU and PART-TIME prep HAIR s_ lisi needed. Walled Lake HELP warned, painter/ drywall0r, LUMBER sorters and nailers preferred, needed for outdoor worii in persons and cashiers. Immediate afoa. (313)624-7447.

openinos, llexible hours, will mv . , — ;: ;— train, ficiss. Apply in person: HAY he p wan ed on hixse larm Bay Polnte (Sr Wash.' BSgS '^r.;^lL^,!>^}°"' ""*98 Richardson Rd., Union Uke. (3'3)687-4303. (nexi to Commerce Dnvein) HEATING Company needs

experience (517)546-9337.

PLASTICS plant needs lloor inspector. Should have know-

HELP wanled. Machine tool electricians and machine tool pipe fitters. (313)532-4130.

Miltord area $4.75 per hour to lodge of SPC. Must be reliable, start. Steady work with overtime. Apply or call at Brighton Molded Call (313)569-7744.

FULL and part-time helo tor sales ^xpe^nce lurnace installers, HIGHLAND Towhship is accept-and c^h ieTA?! n ^ % ^ ^ Sood pay and benelils lo; mfl app calons for an assess* s Timberia^ L u i X 42780 wTo q^l'lied person. (313)229-4543 ade. Typing aid filing skiJIs M.iD i^m Ul HcT'd u; . : ; - necessary. Submit inquines/

^ ' " ' • J i Wanled, yainp man lor applications to Supervisor FULL and part-time. Branch ^ * ^ Dunleavy's Office, Highland dnver/inslalleis needed. Must be l-^'-^'^^-Sl'Z Township Hall, 205 N. John

EARN unlimited income. Bo your 21 years okl and have a C.D.L Street, Highland, Ml 48357, own bas! Office out ol your driveis license, must have good APPRAI.9AI TRAINFF (313)887-3791. E.O.E. homa CaM313)486.1043 dnving record,, departmenrSi APPRAISAL TRAINEE ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

DRIVERS NEEDED

3 or more years on multi-axle trailers. Must be able to verily. (313)292-0800.

MACHINE Operators needed tor plastics plant. No experience necessary. Will train. Apply al Brighlon Molded Plastics,. Robertson and Siewan, 1351 Rickelt, Brighlon. MACHINE Repair, electrical and hydraulic, blueprint a plus. (517)54fr0545. MACHINE repairman, mechani-cal talent, experienced on

Plastics, Robertson and Stewart, 135lRickett, Brighton, Ml 48116. (313)229-1700. PRESSER needed. Experiexed or will train right person. Apply within Paritside Cleaners, 22645 Pontiac Trail. PRINTER Experienced. Pay plus bonus. Quality, cotor, AB.Dck Non-smoking. Haviland Printing and Graphics. (313)229-8088. PRINTER. Snipper/camera oper-

SHOP Wori(ers, 40 pkis hours, UNIFORM Rental division. Full or male and femala (517)546-0545. part-time. Apply in person, cTTcn oc „M Parkside Cleaners, 22645

S,^J^.iL)'^7^' ^^'-^•^'^'^^•

^ " l ^ a r ^ ZZ'ZZ: ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -p. 48143.

BRIGHTON restaurant carry-out, Rnckney area Inquire promptly. 'L^': q, resume wilh tables. Asking $39,000, R O lox 516, LakeU Ml ^ g ^ , ; ! , ^ n ^ ° ' a ; ; d $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 down, monthljf ^ E. Main Si, P.O. Box 623, payments ""''• SUMMER help needed. Must be Pinckney, Ml 48169. at least 16 years old. strong and (313)878-0188 between 10 am. steady wori(er, $5 per nour, and 6 p.m. Dexter area (313)878-9973.

Good lease, with opfion to buy building. Call after 5 p.m, (313)437-5918

EASY worki ExcellenI pay! dma m r«nuX«rf ^ '^'^^1 °' ^ "^'.""^ $242.10 weekly to assemble industrial machines. Wixom area ator. Growng publicaton pnnter Assambl0 products at home. For sutJiiJiT ba^i-ouid i S ^ organizaton fvas openinps la a plant hangers. Send tong self (313)669-8050. seeking 4/C lilm stripper, mini-intomiabon. (504)641-8003 Exi ^ d f i t o r ^ ineiV^n^^^^^ lew select s6lf-motivated, career addressed stamped envebpe to — mum 2 years stnpping/dariiroom 610 for optonal startup malonal. ' " i " " , * ' individuals. We offer Data EnterprisesTBox 6 2 5 , ^ MAINTENANCE persons. One expenenee. Excellbnt salary and

SUMMER OPENINGS $9.00 to start

ELECTRICIAN lo do 12 volt wiring. Must be able to buM power boxes. This is tor 1 small [ob only. (517)546^1. ENJOY needle crafts? Train to leach olhers, lull time pay, part-time hours. For interview call Mxihele, (517)548-5056, ENTRY level positions in lumi-lure upholsleiy and assembly. Start at $4.25 to $4,75 (517)882-2562,

Enjoy the Leading Edge

uniform provKled, SernJ resume S " ^ , 13?3 MMTi? HOME OECORE AND MORE to Dennis Maxheimer, P.O. Box [i^im-^rjb. ^^^^g ^ 151, Howeli, Ml 48844 or call tor AVON calling. Make $ and new it's up to you. Free demonstrator interview (517)546-3972. Equal Iriends, to buy or sell. kits. Good weekly pay chedis. Opportunily Emptoyer. Mf. (313)455-8693 Dianne, Bonus incentive gifts and trips.

(313)4564458 Carol. For more infonnation call Angie (313)437-1321 before 3 pm. Or come see what i»e are al about

y tme seascxial to outd«)r Brighton area SlI Mr. i t t o ^ n ? a d T ' n o r i e t and woik vvdl ««tfi (ithers. Ptease FarrdI, (313)22 5868 between S?/ °rt L i t e L ' ' r ; ' c l l ^ ^ . . - ^ Z i f l ^ a ^ ' ^ G r ^

tor (3i3^77.292Z ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i g . ' ' ^ '

EARN $4,000 10 $6,000 per month and more woriung part-time out of your home. Call (313)437-9775 aller 3 p.m.

WANTED, seaetafy with proven HAIR salon opportunrty business abilibes in typing: computets, I ^ L r S ^ V t ^ P^ ' fijng and aocounbng procedures, genous nqujw a« n w ^ . u . Must be motivated; self starter Box 484, Wxom, Mi. 48393.

WANTED ratirao tor light yard work. Good pay, wort* own hours. (313)437-7216

FULL lime Plumber with healing expenenee preleired, Excellent benefits and wages. Call (313)4 77-2005, FULL tme seasonal help for golf S)mp 'iw'"(£; 'pi'i 'b^Ss! , '-yon- Also b<»l«ng parties, and

round. Apply at LC.O.RL, 320 S. Hughes, Howell.

M A N A G E R

T R A I N E E

9 am. and 5 pm.

PRODUCTION CONTROL MANAGER

TEACHER tor Novi area pre­school. Background in early

course, grounds maintenance/ gardener. (313)663^11.

CHINA and gift sales person. Heslopsalfte^TwelveOafcHbil ^ , T ! , r t ^ ' f oTJ ; If VOlif intn" is boWng tor motivated pwsons ^''^^13J K?,,* 1' J " , to fill W, and part-fime postos. ^ „ I t ^ ^ ' ^ t ^ ^ t 1 .FaS t CSrS.

2 . F i n e d in ing .

3. F i n e c lo the s .

Apply in person only.

•DECOR AND MORE' ,313,348.8619 IS lookino lor sharp ambitious '•^'•'^'^ people wTx) would like a career Irom homa Excellent earnings.

taking orders 25% off. HORSE show bam looking tor full and pan- t ime nelp.

childhood or elementary educa- VVRECKER Driver. Experienced, Howell based automoWe parts ton- Cdl (313)471-233J. |or immediate y i and partptoe supplier is looking for an TELEMARKETER WANTED, pos^s- ApPV ("FSf"-experienced and highly moli- Pleasant telephone voice l^'^'^^l'^ ^ vated person to handle Ihe required. Advancement oppor- "oad, Bnghton. interlace between our prodxtion lunitiBS. Apply in person. 8018

Grand River, Brighton. facilities and our ctfitomers.

HOUSEKEEPERS HOUSEPERSON (P.M.)

FUN job, no investment, work your own houis, no collecting or

SPEAR S Associates in Dexter deliveiy, Iree toys and gilts, has the ad«ntaae ol oomputor (313)6fe-i877. ^ S i n n hn,Mc" TZ GEAR Cuttets for shaping and no investments, trip to Hawaii. Livingston boards. Company hobbing, experienced only. Call (313)476-6228. participation in educational and (517i54gJ)545 ' !—• ^ ,, ,.,, resoufce opportunities induding ' Small, full sennoe luxury hotel Hdlaway courses are available. ^r- . , , -„. , DRIVER/SALESPERSON has immediate ooening tor fii SPEAR & Associates, Inc., GENERAL FOREMAN Route Ses cata on abb- P<»«»"S- <3reat benefitsi Realtors have one ol the mosi lished accounts senndng toy and PP Y '? person: Wvndham generous commission schedules, lor plating, anodizing, painting pet supplies Guaranteed ^^^'^ .TFi^W' ^!^'^} Capable support stall and shop. Aerospace oriented mcoma Company paki benefits Boulevard (in Novi Town Center). relocation dept. in Ihe Real company. Previous supenrisofy Previous experience in drug store HOUSEKEEPER needed. Full Estate profession. To learn more experience required. Send or groca store a plus. Call lime good hours, friendly

The successlul candidate will have excellent people skills, a

12 sharp people needed to help thorough knowledge ol produc-team and ron our new toealions. tion control methods, the ability lo Must like money, music and impliment computerized produc-people. $375 per week while tion control methods, and training lo start. No experience experience in dealing wilh necessary. Call Diane, customers and suppliers. (313)9730524.

THE village ol Pindiney, Depart­ment ol Public Works will now be accepting applications tor a lull time laborer positton. Mechanical and construction experience helplul. Applications can be picked up at 220 S. Howell, Pinduiey.

Help Wanted

Sales

G R E A T O P P O R T U N I T Y

For a protesstonal who woukl like to own a business. This program Is a course In poise, grooming and social eti-qualla for young ladlea. iaughi naitonwide. Someone is needed io acquire the rights for Oeiroii Area This is not a franchise. Please sand resume io:

G.M.E. EnlefprisBS, Inc. 12973 Fiddle Creek, LN

SI. Louis, lMissouri 63131

TRUCK driver needed for tocal U4TIIRP norcnn tn H yo" meol theso rBquifements manufacturing company. Send oart time Tv Town C nte "nd want lo work in an qualtafons onlv lo: P. O Box K T f i n V ? ™ environmenl ol employee 1682, Brighton, k 48116. ueanets. (313)347-2570. involvement and continuous -

improvement, send your resume t 0

about joining our full lime team, call MARY PETERS for a confidenlial inlerview al (313)426-5577 Equal Employ­ment Opportunily.

SPEAR i Assodates, Inc. Reallofs

resume to: Dan Dyke, Southwest between 9 am. and 4 p.m. United Industries, 422 S. St. Louis, Tuba OK, 74120 EOE.

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 9 - 9 3 0 0 GENERAL HELP EXPERIENCED water salesman, _ „

Rainsoft, United Standard, etc. m-eiorred. (Jall (313T271370, Leads provided. Insurance, 43

surrouncllngs. Senior citizen facility. Contact Diane (313)684-7162. HOUSEKEEPER needed. Ctean-ing, cooking and laundry skills

MATURE woman. Group Home, Walled Lake area. 3 24 hour shilts, or more per week. (313)624-3285, (313)683-5114. MECHANIC. Small engines, Honda Tore, SShl. Novi. Call (313)348-8864.

/ pha Techndogy Corporation Attention: Controller

Box 168 Howell Mi. 48844

SHIPPING/Receiving position available for a responsible inidividual, full lime, good benefits. Call between 8 am. and 5 p.m. (313)227-7016. TRUCK drivers, summer employ­ment. Ideal tor college students. $6.50 an hour. Apply at:

MECHANIC needed tor last We offer competitive wage and Steelcrete Company, 45700 paced automotive repair fadlily. fringe benefits and are an equal West 12 Mile Road, Novi.

machine o ratc s ^ ^ year olfTomlany'High"^^ HOWELL Nature Center Desires, k/lust be hard wcirking and opportunity employer. No phone 13131349-7600. machine shop. Miltord, Wixom sions. Call Monday thni Friday maintenance person tor summer dependable Experience calls please,

EXPERIENCED auto glass area Experience helpM. Call between 10 am and 4 pm. sMson. Worii wil be pmianly in Pf8j8'jei ^ P M t : VLP. Tire installer Excellent wages and Monday through Thursday, [313)227-4270 ask lor Mr. Chnstmas Itm ptentebon Must and Auto. (313)348-5858.

If y o u h a v e c o n s i d e r e d a c a r e e r i n r e a l

e s t a t e , c a l l P a t r i c i a

A c h i l i e - K n e l d i n g a t 3 4 8 - 6 4 3 0 f o r

c o f f e e a n d c o n v e r s a t i o n !

E O C

LOUNGE restaurant for sale. S.D.M., resort, c)as& C licenses. Dance permit. Large \u\\'t equipped kitchen. In Washtenaw County. Reply Box 3350, c/o Lvin^ton County Press, 323 E. Grand River, Howell, Ml 48843

VIDEO store tor sala Established 1S84 in fast-growing Livingston County. P.O. Box516,LakJand, Ml 48143.

wages benelils. Apply al Henderson Glass, 797§ W. Grand River, Brighton. (313)229-5506.

9 a . m . to (313)473-9305

3 p.m., Preston. PROGRAMMER

GENERAL labor positions tor the HELP-U-SELL REAL ESTATE IS GROWINGI

•Are You Good Enough" to sel

^S! ! ! | i ; ^?Kr 'p^ ,S^™ MECHANIC Must be cerfilied, i f tor f ion75 ' fe2^- ' "° ' a r a ^ h ' e r a s ' ^ a S ^ ^ ^ - ^ - - ^ Incorporated, .an HYDROUCS Power Unit Builder. US-23 (313)632.KW; of Fo^^- 'Z^^^'X''^ Troub e shooter. Novi.i vile Exit Shel 1-96 at Exit 129, -^.vL l ^ . d is lookino tor a (313)471-4500. 8 am. to 5 p.m. (517)2239129. g f ^ ^ ^ ^

MECHANIC wanted. 5 years We preler an individual with PICK n you enjoy being with people

W E

N E E D

H E L P

Situations

Wanted

EXQUISITE Landscape labor- Brighton and Howell areas. $5 to ers, $300 to $500 per week. $6 an hour. Call Manpower Immediate start-up. 21380 (313)229-5666. Chubb Rd., Northville. generai. veterinarian assistant four properties a mdhth if we IF you have considered a career , .. , (313)348-5267, 9a.m. lo needed Full time Previous supply qualified buyers & sellers? in real estate call Lynne Teipstra experience, good pay, tots ol operating system expenenee. that take pride in their work, if you 4:30p.m. medical office experience No canvassing or prospecting at (31 3)227-5005 or work Briohton Auto Servica |*P?n8"<=s programming m dependaWe and can be Experienced plumbers and pipe requi'w' Evening hours. Reply requiredl No Open Houses to sill (313)478-7660 tor coffee and (313)227-1324 BASIC or a similar programming available rather unusual houis

E A R N »25 ,000 ' f Your first year In real estate sales. itlgiiloiid/Mliford area residents earn while you learn. Openings tor four new salQB positions and two tiaki trainers. Conlaci Jan at (313) 887-6900. ,

fiftets. Apply at Long Mechanical: win resume to: Box 3341, do 190 E Main, North*. An Equal Livingston County Press, 323 E. Opportunity Emptoyer. Grand River, Howell, Mi. 48843.

Leam hew you can make above conversafionl average income your first year. "

MEDICAL Receotionist needed ^^J'f'^^ is required. Duties we may have a job ter you. The MEDICAL Receptpnist needed ,ndude computer pnogram deve- yndery department at Sliger/

CLEANING person wanted. One day per week, $7 per hour. (313)347-4598. F1EU3 mowing, 1 acre or more. Post hole digging or light landscaping. Pinckney area only. M.CS cJl (313)878-9078. HANDYMAN with some land­scaping experience to do yard work and egands. $7.00 per hour. (313)437-3161. Leave message.

s s r : s , s , r ' . ? r ^ r . f r r . s ' s s w s r « ; r r , = _ ; ? _ 4 g ? s . r * * *

FACTORY WORK. We have openhas for light industrial and HIAjo ofrivers. Day and afternoon shifts available. Excellent pay and benfits. Apply in person. 8018 Grand River, Brighton.

i n v e s t m e n t (313)983-1829.

LOOKING for crrative outgoing Lyon, Ml 48178. reliable individual to worii some

I bucket: employees; ftiH service, home ule Villaga Require degree in

GIFT Shop needs sales Novi area Benefits. Contact Mrs. Efwin, (313)348-7799.

CHEM-TREND INCORPORATED

FOOD SERVICE WORKER

AJlin status, vacation fill in, some GUARANTEED home assembly 5 p".m.

. Z n r o . Z d Ziflkends at fun INSURANCE Customer Senrfce fufe Villaga Require degree iri P«son. S ? r s s t o r H L h v i l a ll^i^ur^runMict. is .:>u per noui. lo m, oui »i „ 1ctMrs. r l ^ n S at Mountain ^'^ i8f«?™f A*or Z L Z T , Z l l T W . McPherson Parit Dr. application come to our down- r5l 54&1111

S 1M K n l e r i O am to ^^a Candidate should have managernen expenenee good town office. No phone calb. ISl / l^e-""-Hags, 10a N. Lanier, iu am. o . exoerience and communication and relational u „ ui ,.00.-. * previous agency experience and

be computer oriented. Qualified all weekends. Starting salary $5 ^'^ ff^^t,^^"ri"^^ NATIONAL real estate franchise candidate please c

hourty. Send resumarapply: Jon. 1-504-641-8003 ExL 3970 tor 3 good enls. FREE (313)971-1014 tor optional slart-up matenal. pre-iicSnse traininfl available il -rrrr^rz r-r~. :

BRIGHTON HOSPITAL 12851 E Grand River Brighton. Ml, 48116

(313)227-1211 EOE

optional slart-up HAIRDRESSER with experience, part-time. Hale SL Cutlery. (517)223-8400.

skills, general supervisory and team building experience. Infra-structure replacement experience a plus. Preier MPA Resume and

Howell, Ml 46843 E. 0. E.

Will do homa repair, irtt, wash houses.

wiWTFn ikirist miinior nirifnr Reasonable ra tes . necessiV but ypiul, we v ll train ^ TO TJJwrX^^ (313)266-5875. r M W E r % K neat organized, and enjoys WORKING femde wil do house. isHWperhour. loiiiioutan people, sitting. (Pets, plants. Iwistock.)

Keltey (313)437-8404. ____ YARD worti. Done with care and -

expertise. Call John. (517)546-5540.

Z l m ^ f t E D CARPET JANITOR needed earty mornings « ^ r letter to Manager Seardi, } ? E i r ask lor G^ne, ° n ' , i „ " ± ; ! f ' t ' « [ V' ' '^^ (313)227-5000. Milford. Apply In person or call

(313)685-^. St., Milford, Mi. 8-13-90. RC

FOREMAN needed for plastic injection molding plant, 3 to 5 years experience a must. Should have gotxJ knowledge ol material

Mi; 48116. (313)229-1700. Experienced, or willing to train. (313)632-6115.

LABORATORY TECHNIQAN

Excellent salafy with liberal iringe

MINI Storage will tfain the right person fa multi-purpose position. Part-tima (313)887-1132

QUALIRED servtoe manager tor outdoor pcwer equipment busi­ness. Call (313]437-2091 or

48381 by inquire al Thesier Equipment Co., 28342 Pontiac Tr„ South Lyon,

• 48178

Sliger/Livingston Publications

3M E. Grand River Avenue Howell, Mi 46843

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

HAIR dressers needed. Clientele wailing. Immediate openings. 9 A L F S Profit sharing and guaranteed i-»nut_w !l?"^J{?i®-|.'l2f'L^'i-^"^' Growing company is tooking for wm ,rain right applicant with Oips, 20289 Middlebelt, Llvonia your c namic and enthusiasbc education in chemical and/or MUSICIANS - Teachers. Excel-

(Hve flood knowledaeotmaterfel (313)477-9440 Kathy or Rot n. personality for this position. „„p^,er f^^^ g^c^len, ,^en tent opportunity in growing music , ^ „ „,iing ^ d r ^ h e B f X f H A I R stylist needed. Busy and verbal commur -cation skils stae for part-time teacjna/^l ^ " ^ " f f L ^ M " ' ! 4^ SomMal e^sl teLtetooivorraBatKn Hartland salon. Guaranteed ?''?'"uiL»t P<?1«'^S?*^?^ ^ Personal growth ffistruinents OuaM^ few select ind«(KJuals.. We can g„^„ ^J^^^ E p f f i tobr(J?and waga Free education dasses. o7se^d^^um?ti ' ''PP''^'""''^ ^ ""V- 1313)685-9200. Stewart, 1351 Rickefl. Br hton, 1^ yacatipn. Full or part-tme. " send resume to,

R E A L E S T A T E

T R A I N I N G

WRlTER€ditor for trade maga zina Full time position induflfes writing, editing, and magazine production. Must have proven ivrib'fig ability, desire lo team, and a sincere devotion to writing

Diversified Recniitefs Company h.„fi». cnnrf m«umB to-27780 No^ Rd., Sta 104 ^ " ^ '^"^^

Novi, Ml 48377 P. 0. Box 270 Novi, Ml 48374

T A N K / A U T O M O T I V E

T E S T a n d O P E R A T I O i y S

DynCorp, an employee owned company, is one of the fastest grow­ing technical services contractors to Government and industry. We are pursuing the Test Observer/Recorder and Automotive Services contract at the Yuma Proving Grounds in Arizona.

Opportunities are anticipated for the following positions:

Automot ive Test Engineers

Automotive Mechanics Heavy Equipment

IVIechanics Corrlputer Operators Engineer ing Technicians Automotive Test Drivers

Heavy and Light Track and Wheeled

Vehicles

Fleet IVIaintenance Managers (IMilitary Experience)

Vehic le Test Operat ions Manager Data P roces s ing Manager S u p p l y and Logis t i cs Specia l is ts Data Col lec tors Data P roces so r s A c c o u n t i n g C l e r k s S u p p l y and Logis t i cs Key Ent ry Operators

DynCorp has been in the Government contracting business for over 40 years. We offer an attractive salary and benefit plan with signifi­cant opportunity for career advancement through our diverse tech­nical contracts, worldwide. Qualified candidates should send a resume to: DynCorp, C o d e T O R A S , 8500 Menau l N . E . , Suite A -321, Albuquerque, NIVI87112.

All resumes will be held in strict confidence. DynCorp is an Equat Opportunity Employer l^/F/V/H

• B f D y n C o r p

NANNY Specialists- American AuPair invites you to spend a year wilh carefully screened families. Full benefits, good wages, airtara no fees and no required classes. For local Inlerview call Stephanie aller

^ ^ " f ^ f c i S v ^ - i n ^ m ^ Preferred. Send res me teach and support you in earning ^ i:- ,., r , . r p an excellent income in real n i i ^ , 2? ui .aiic ociflto For iniorrriation about °- B«« 64, Bnghton, Ml. 48116.

r R E A L ^ E S T A T E

O N E Ha* Immediate openings for sale* a««oclale«. Fonnal clattroom, worfcehlp and Individualized session* in cooperation, with the SOIJTHEASTERN INSTITUTE OF REAL ESTATE. Earn high lncome quickly. Call Grace Mciifleld 684-1065. E.O.C.

Business And Professional

Senices

ALL typing services - term papers, reports, resumes, busi­ness letleis, transcription and mass mailings. Pick up and delivery. (313)887-5361.

LABOR BuiWerneeils depend-, p.^. (313)385-9701. able, hardworker (or rough

estate. For intormation about career orientation and aptitude lest, call (313)478-3406, ask tor Geoige. RECEPTIONIST - Assistance tor Dr. Office. Must have basic clerical skills and excellent personality for dealing wilh people. Experience helpful, but will train qualified peison. Too

carpent7 and miscellaneous NEW Mobil Mart needs responsi-wofx Call Tom (313)231-1061. ble cashiers tor afternoon and

lABORERS. Full time. Prefer [ j S t * ' t T^"h 5 » r ' ^ ' ¥ l ^ - ^ ' ^ ' Masoned ex ^ ^ ^ Fanlon ^ ^ ^ rg^Oo'^gren^le' ^ ol 10 am and 3 pm area (313)829-5316. [ vi (comer Grand River and REPONSIBLE person wanted to LANDSCAPE/ lawn maintenarKe Wixom Road). care for sick elderty Pefson a few company neefte .laborer $5 an NORTHVILl£ Ftorist Part-time, ^urs per week (313) 2^9595. hour. Start immediately, possible full time Experience nol RESEARCH Federal Credit (517)546-1981. necessary. (313)349-2380. Union, is now accepting applica-

T "'""^ ^ ™ p T 1 S U l K ^ n d ^ ^ a r ' m T s -MilB7«5)i23 ^ ?."^^'.J^'?\ pososs excellent cOTimunication

_ ^ s t s - ' W „ r M ' ' ^ D ^ ^ sWs, malhimatical ability, and UWN Maintenance and Land- [lt"}'^%%}JJ]^„^°^' have finandal experience. Send scape laborer. Experienced Novi. (313)348-8922 resumes to: Reserch Federal prefen-ed but will train right OUTGOING friendly and mature Credit Union, Allen: Sherri peison. Good wages. Benefits childcare woman needed in my Sweet, P.O. Box 655, Miltord, Ml after 60 days. (517)548-2294. yjHage homa Monday thru 48381 LAWN maintenance and land- Friday, 7 a.m. to 2:45p.m. scaping p o s i i i o n s . Respfinsibilities include getting (313)437-5033, (313)471-7411. Autistic child ready for bus

pck-up at 830am. and caring for

O n e p e r s o n ' s j u n k

i s a n o t l i e r

p e r s o n ' s t r e a s u r e

LAWN maintenance position. 40 gg aved 9'year old ttw

RESPONSIBLE cashiers needed for all shifts. Excellent wages. (313)632-7131 between 8 am. and 2 p.m.

hours per week qualywork^ not rOT'ain7wTthe°day"spedal' RETIREE or mature person for production job . C a l l . _ i . | . , , ugj-i i ii^^, u„^„ n^., light office wori<, part-tima Wami, ' • ^ ^ ^ ' ^ c r ^ ~ ' ' P ' ^ i f - I l ^ n s l ' S <^ng, intelligenr^ phone ton. 20301 Silver Spnng Dr., (313)^7148 manner. Please ca l l Northville. ^IZTl — ; (517)546-7920 business hours. , —; — : PAINTER wanted. Seasonal !— — LICENSED electncian and residential and commerci- SALES and warehouse help helper Must have one year |a pbs $6 and up per hour needed for growing carpet experienca (313)227-1207 or (3f3)437.5669 FEAR (8(i0)722-5388 alter S p.m. BROTHERS PAINTING, P.O Box

39536, Redford, Mi, 48239. LIGHT electronic manufacturing.

company Apply in person at D.E. Mcftebb 31250 S. Mllford Rd., Miltord, or call (313)437-8146. SCREEN printers wanted, exper­ience preferred, but not neces-

Mature Persoa Full or part-tima PART-TIME veterinary kennel (313)229-9303. assistanl Includes afternoons, LIGHT INDUSTRIAL laborers eariy evenings and alternate safy. (517)5484165. nee_ded_._$5 *age . weete^*. /^toximate^^ SCREW machine openator/sel-up

between 9 am. and 2 pm. Monday through Friday

(517)54&0545.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL

JOBS AVAILABLE

J U L Y 9 t o 1 5 t h - 0 P E N S U ^ . 7 / 1 $ 1 1 t o 4

T R A V E L , I B A I L E R S - S t h W H E E L S

M O T O R l f O M E S ^ A M F E R $ j

N O W

(313)227-1218

PART-TIME bsina weight = $$$. If you have 5 to 50 pounds to lose I have a career in customer senrice for you. Wori( in own area (313)746-9243. PART-TIME retired handyman with home buPd'ing experience needed. Call Tom al (313)229-7784. PART-TIME short order cook Evenings, experienced or will train. (517)5464136.

UGHT INDUSTRIAL

S T A R C R A F T

A m e r i c a ' s #1 C a m p e r F R E E A W N I N G N o m o n e y d o w n

o n l y *75 .00 p e r m o n t h

TRUCK CAMPERS FROM 7 to Wifeet

T R A I L E R MIDWEST LARGEST RV DEALER G E N E R A L

PUT ROCK UOUHTCLEJOS SOUTHFIELD GRAND RAPIDS PONTIAC «2mKS?HR0. ' ^ I w S e ^ . ,^5»3^D^,« ' 53a3H_«HAM).(WSe)

782-0733 849-3000 354-0980 (616)281-1888 674-0346

with 3 years minimum experience on ACME Gridleys. ExcellenI wages and benelils. K S E Screw ProA^ts Company, 8763 Dexler-Chelsey Rd., Dexter. (313)426-&43. EOE. SEAMTRESS wanted. Sew at homa make $6 to $8 hourly Must be experienced. Call (313)455-5109. SECURITY Guard positions available. Full and part-time. Unitomis and training provided. Call weekdays between 9 am. and 4 p.m. (313)227-4872 SECURITY Ofttoers needed tor new company serving Brighton, Miltord, South Lyon and Waom areas. lo start. Send resume lo: Security Ofticer, P.O. Box 374, New Hudson, Ml 48165. Equal Opportunity Emptoyer.

PART-TIME deaning posittons availabte with Kenwood. Must be responsibte and reliable. Clean­ing experience is preferred. Pay

Three shifts, 40 hours per weeK starts at $6.00 per hour. Call Ken, available in the Brighton, Howell Chris or Renaye for application and South Lyon areas. Call (517)546-1730.

^" PART-TIME lami workers. Lawn SECURITi- personnel. Part-time ^P""'"^"'- Locust Farm. (517)546-9754. emptoyment, Howell area phone LJGHT industrial positton with a part-time ly lul time mechanic (517)371-5830 if interesied. Ask

}^JT1LJ^<>^>J^t and benefits. Appfy at Periect SHAMROCK Maintenance »„JTnm Tune, 5434 s! Old U.S.23, Servtoe Inc. needs flow care

(313)227-7016. n„.i ,-n,> .,r,-nrn havB transportation and wori(

.Sell lln.'.su'inisuil.s you li.ivoii'l worn .simv yiHii-Jiol, };i't riil oi yoiir iiiuisi'ii ivt'iUfiiig pi^^ —

li.ivo .1 .i .ir.igc s.ikv ir.s ,1 ^iv.il iv.iy lo clc'.m mil ik'iii.s you no lonj^or iisi ' . .. ,iml ni.iko .soiiio nioiiL-v.

C i l l .1111.1 pl.iCL' yiiiir .ul tikl.iv Ik' profi.iroi.1 lo j;ivo il.iU'.s, Iimi's,

IdcUiDiis ,1111.1.1 iirici Ji'scriplioii of ivh.ll ymi'iv .si'lliii);.

A d v e r t i s e Y o u r

G a r a g e S a l e

I n G r e e n S h e e t

C l a s s i f i e d s

Iiowe11 Area 543-2570

Brighton Area 227-4436

South Lyon Area 437-4133

Noirthvil1g/Nov1 Ar»a 348-3022

Milford Area 685-8705

24 Hour Fax: 313 437-9460

LOOWNG tor mature, M ^ u a l d a y S e S " " ' w^kends. Cal (313^7^26. to manage rataJ sewice station, days/week, end of June. SHOP labor and shipping, Salaiy neootiabte plus benefit (51 7)223-8457 or mechantoally inclined preferred, padiage. Call, (313)344-«630. (517)23.8215 $5f per hour. (313)449<X)99.

8-B-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-fJOVI NEWS—Thureciay. July 12, 1990

Business And Professtonal

Seivi(;es

BOTTOM Lmo A:co.jn:.ng Sflfvicos Accoiinli'g. book, kooping zrd !a/as Sf«»a;2.<Tg n sr aJ bu 'MASis, sa. i.p^ and cxiniraclofs 35 years niponorco Raisonabie raios Ra/ Scf<u ch,3ta (3134371070

DESKTOP Pubhsnir-g Phoa fiia<}y copy f/CMifix) f«2w5l«!-IflfS, roiufTfjf,, o'c, graphcs V"/o pul you' idoa ir.io pnn! (313>:W8 9178

NEED 3 oood secreiafy/ roc8p'.)0fiisf Ihavo over 10yaare axpononcB n ofSca iniofmaion syslons ( all, Kay weekdays. |313)227-3330

TUTORING. E»pononco<< loacfi-er ceflifietj n learning d.-sati ities, moifvatng, eioolkKil relefances. (313)685-0^2

flut'Oosi. C:ommijnicai'On. I'x-.kayiv * Sinppiog Sor-vicni <;»vpp.ng via Ui'S. DHLAoirwi lypingwoid poceiing. ?4lr nopy «>f. yifn M.1.1 Str,^ |-P O fV)«l w/5niB • A ?4 iiour acoo ^ f AX Sofvice. Nol

imf sinmpn. Keys. Elc si in

Mall Boxi>s Etc. Novl

West Oaks ll 347-2850

MiTillon Thit Ad For Diicounl

5 F F I C 1 A N S W E R 344-0098

AfiOfdaWe and oxpanenood word processing, spread-sheet, transcfipBod and more fof your business lettef. re-pon. term paper, resurne, eic. We tiavo customized telephone answering ($32). FAX, copies, maiing labels. to«t mefge, business cards 1 Isnertiead, pkg. shipping, bulk mail and office rentals. We print laser, inkjei, wide earn age.

42240 Grand River Cedaf Ridge Pla/a - Novi

Income Tax

S«rvicss

ACCOUNTANT, AUDITOR TAX PREPARER. Skills lo include Uto, 263A 277, AMP, passive vorats non-passive. Commpen-saiion based upon ability (313)632-5520.

Motorcycles

1974 MOTOGUZZi, Eldorado. 850 CC, runs great, $800 or besi Oder. (313)878-5304.

1974 YAMAHA 250OT. $300 or best oHer. (313)34»054S 1976 Ha/ley Davidson Supef Glide. Extra nice. $3,300. (517)223-6664. 1979 SUZUKI RM125 Good condition, indudes manuai. $275. (313)437-8080. 1979 SUZUKi RM-80 Excelleni condition, $375. I«lust sell. (313)685-2191. 1980 YAMAHA 650 Special. Looks, funs great. $900, or best. (313)229-2739. 1981 HONDA Goldwing GL 1100. Low miioage, excolleni condi t ion. $2,500. (313)685-2234. 1982 HONDA CB-125. Al condition, $400 firm. (313)437-9772

1982 VIRAGO 920. IHint oondi-Don. 4,000 fTiiles. Extras. $1295. (517)546-4285. 1983 HONDA 650 Nighthawk. Exoollont co(idit«xi, 2,100 m\\<&. $1000. (313)227-3513. 1983 SUZUKI 650. Shall drive, metzlers, 7,000 miles. $900, (313)476-4492 1983 YAMAHA Midnight Virago. 5000 miles, immacuiale. $1400. (315)229^2 1984 HONDA Aspencade, 7,600 tow miles, loaded. Excellent condiiion. $4300 or besi. (313)632-5898. 1984 HONDA 700 Mg na with helmot. Ilka now condition. Call al ter 6 p.m. $1 700. (517)546-1454.

1984 KAWASAKI GP2 550. Good condition. $650 or b«l oHer. (313)227-3464 ask tor Dave. 1984 YZ-80. Upper end rebuilt New rear tire, sprockets, chains and much more. Runs like flew. $800 or best (517)546-2141. 1985 HONDA Spree. $175 or basi offer. (313)632-6536. 19KI KAWASAKI 6C0 Enduro, brand new, $1195/best. (517)223-9514. 1985 KDX-80. Ex(»lenl condi-ioa $ ^ or trade lor KX-60. (313)887-0365. 1986 HONDA Magna TOO, 7,000 miles on V4 engine, $2100. (517)223-7253. 1987 KX 125 KAWASKI, funs and kjoks great. Iresh top end. $799. (517^23^.

1987 SUZUKI 230 Quad. Fresh motor. Clean. $1,400. (313)887-0365. 1987 YAMAHA Banshee. $1,900. (313)887-0365. 1988 HONDA touflrax. Excelleni (Xjndition, many extras. $2000 or best offer. (517)546 187 aHer 5 p.m.

1988 RM250 SUZUKI. Excelleni condition, navflf raced. Musi sell. $1900. Days, (313)437-2530. Evenings, (:313)437-1998. 1989 HONDA VTR 250 streel bke. Brand new. $3,500 or bast offer. (313)227-9877. DOUBLE motorcyics or snowmo­bile trailer with 15 in. wheels. $200. {517)548-2442.

HD King lour pack. New in box.;, $150 or best oi ler . ; (517)2?3-9388. J 1967 YAMAHA Wotorbilta modelf SH50T3. New condition, 15&; miles. $700. (313)437-7216. ' YAMAHA DT-100. $300. (313)231-1218.

Boats and

Equipment

12' ALUMINUM, Shorelander trailer, 5hp Mariner. Low hours, w i l l separate, $850. (313)229-8864 12 FOOT Meyers aluminum boat and tfailer with 5 h.p. motor. $500. |313)22a«98.

m •fimiii mm^

DEADLINE IS FRIDAY

AT 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

ljividflston p^upty f ^ w M j i J - A m « " Oafcteod County 4 3 7 . 4 l 3 ^ < - ^ . S a M 7 0 8 or «i»-2t21 W»yn»Cwwty34»8^ Wafthtenaw County 227^438

D E A D L I N E

hXSMPM

I N D E X Acoxnling 301 Ki ConriilKinng 302 AJiirm Service 304 Aluminum 308 Aquarium Majniooanc* . .30* Appiianco Flopolr 311 Arcfiiiodural Das gn 313 Avialion Solos/Servioo 31S AJIomoy 316 Aspnal 317 Arno Class 318 Auto lUoaf 3IS Rifyis 120 fiiisomom Walorproo«iiig..l24 liick. Kc<*, Cemort 327 Ouilctofs SupplKB 32« OuiUing t norrvxielng 330 Bulldoiirxj 334 Ctibcnary 342 Car Cam 344 Car FtonlaJ 34B Carperlry 34« Carpel Cloartng 349 ca-pel Services 363 Calling 354 ( ramic THe 355 CoJing Ckwir ng 3S6 Chimney Cleaning 358 Cl.TSsos 360 Cloon Up i Haulirifl 364 CIO* Repair 366 Computer Sales/Servlos... 366 DoHvory Senrtcos 367 Dodt t Palk) 368 Design Sen-kss 369 Doors 4 ServicsB 370 Drywal 374 Eloartcal 380 Engine impair 386 Exaivaling 388 Exlofior Cleaning 389 Fencing 330 Financial Planning 391 Floor Servtee 394 Fumilure Refinishing 398 Fumace Servicing 399 Ha.Tdyman 400 Health Cars 402 Healing t Cooling 404 Housodoaning Services ...406 Home Inspodlons 401 Home Malnlenance 408 Insulaiion 420 Iniertof Decofailng 424 Janllorial Service 430 Loci<im«h 437 * Machinery Repair 438 M.-iiine Service 439

Majnionance Commeraai i Rasidenfiaf 440 Wn-on 443 Miscekineous 446 Mobile Home Servios 447 lAiving 44« Mortgages 449 Musicd inRlruakm 4S0 Office EquipmenUServtoe. 460 PaJrting I Oeoorahg 470 Pesl Cortrol 472 Phologfapfiy 474 Piano Services 478 Plasforkifl 480 Plumbina 484 Pole emkings 488 Poof 3 Spa 490 Pooi Tablo ServkaK 494 Fletnge-allon 600 Rentals 604 Roofing i Siding 608 Rubbish Removal 610 Sail Spreading 612 Sand Blasling 613 Sawmill B16 Seawai Consfnidton 616 Septic Tank Sen^ 620 Sewing 524 Sewing Machine Repair... 628 Shmpenlnfl 630 Signs 631 Shipping & Padcaglng 632 Snow PkMing 634 Solar Energy 638 Spedaliy Gifts 537 Steel Buildings 639 Sloraee 640 Slorm Windows 644 Sunrooms, aeenhousa6..S46 Telephone Inslsllailan S47 Teiephons Servkwi 648 Tree Savice .....B60 Tnxidng 652 Tutoring 653 TV, VCR, Slereo Repair.. B64 Uphoisiaiing 660 Vaaium Cieaners 666 VWeo T^ng S67 Wal Papering 570 Wa1 Washing B74 Waier Ccndl toning 676 Wafor Weed Coniroi 878 Wedding Senrlces E60 Welding 884

FOR a complete price on a basement, including excavating, lootings, btock, drain tie, waler prooling. cement lioof, fireplace, briciovixk, drainlield and drivo-way. Cail now lor a Spring start Young Building and Excavating, (313)878-6067 Of (313)87 6342.

BASEMENT WATERPROOF- RESIDENTIAL and commerdal. ING: Wet/Cracked basement Steps, porches, curbs and walls repaired / replaced. In gutlers, patios, basements,

drives, lootings, rat walls, oarages, polebarns, sidewalks. Jand L Cement (313)887-4271.

A U MASONRY CEMENT, BRICK

AND BLOCK Largo jobs and all repairs. Experienced, Licensed & Insured. Work myself. Fast 4 effidont Free esti-males. 3«-004«.

BUSY-B Building Company. Kitchen remodeling. Additions Basements. (313)227-5403, (313)437-0316 COMPLETE Glass and Mirror Co. Prolessional inslallalion, insurance work. Al glass repair. Aulo/home^usiness. Mirrored walls. Free mobilo service. (313)238-9831.

CHOPP'S Grading and Land­scaping. Bulldozing, York raking and retaining walls . (313)227-6301. iXfUG'S Pond dredging, back-

QeanUp

&

Nfjwspaper drculaDon area. 30 jfears experience. Experience is chaapesi in the bng njn. Top quaify workmanship guaranteeo. (313)449-8807.

Screens 690 Window Washing "l'Z."691 Wood Stoves 894 Wrecker Se(vk» 608

AnyoTM providing S6O0.O0 or mors in nutsrisit and/or labor for iMidontiai rwncKieiing, conttiuction of repifr it required by •tal* law lo h« ilc«n>o<i.

Brick, Block, Cement

AMERICAN Masonry lireplace specaltst, brick, blofdt, porches, chimney, repairs, palios. (313)229-1979, (313)973-0199. A-ONE brick, bkick, poriiies, lirepiaces, chimney repairs, licensed. Call Elmer, (313)437«)12

ANGELO'S SUPPUES CONCRETE READY MIX

'/. to 2 yds.Trailers Free. We Also Do All Types ol Cement Work & Porches

HAUL IT YOURSELF 478-1729

TIMOTHY R. ALLEN S p e c i a l i z i n g In

4 Ft . , 8 F t . & 9 F t . Poured Concrete

Walls A l l W o r k

G u a r a n t e e d NO «O70Si9

. C A L L -

( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 7 - 1 8 8 2

r r C O S T S n o m o r e ...lo Q«l Ia l cbea iivorlunanahip FIRST PLACE WW NER oi hw n**0)W Mrmii. HAMILTON hM t)Mn MfhVing owloimn tor over

-F EErtnM«M OHior<i

'totdi Ereiowirn. (lo. HAMILTON BUILDERS Ca»6S»«690...24lHS.

hoe and bulldozing. Calf lor Iroe AAA Hauling. We haul fdmost estimates. (313)747-9206, anything. Construction cleanup. (313)455-5092 Reasonable rates. P.J BUOCOZING. No job too smal. Free estmates. Roads, (313)887-6725. driveways. septi«, septic repair, AA Hatiling. Furniture, garbage, Guataileed. "William' SponseSer.

O L D D E C K S

Look new again Exduslve process

Reasonable CALL STEVE (313) 887-7734

DECKS - With a loiJdi o( class. Quality is top priority. Designed.

basements. (517)548-1051. L i c e n s e d . (313)429-4795.

Insured.

Carpentry

brush, constniction dean-up, etc. Low rates. (313)227-5295. HAUUNG. movifig, and delivery NEED a Carpenter/ Painter/ sovioes. Ched my prices firsl Handyman? Please call (517)223^. (313)4750112 alter 6 p.m.

B r i g h t o n

B u i l d e r s S u p p l y

7207 W.Grand River Brighton, Michigaji 48116

3 1 3 - 2 2 7 - 8 2 2 8

Fax : 313-227-6858 Orywall-Metal Track

and Stud - Tools • H,teterials • Insulation

Acousticai Ceiling and Grid W E D E L I V E R

m m M w LIGHT pickup hauling. Appliances, debris, miscella-

15 YEARS experience. Fair neous. No job too small-rates, free estimates. Call Jim, (517)546-3327 (517)548-1152

COMPLETE basement remodel­ing, wire and electrical, sluding, ceramic tile, plumbing, painting

SALE decks starting at $5.50 per ORYWAIl, hang, finish, new sq. fl Also additions, doofwalls, remodeled, repairs, texture, femodeing. All work guaranteed, (313)887-4361.

. . . . . ftLsTs^'fraxi^ DRYWALL Refnodeang, lextur-

A L I , p e s . c a ^ n y . D ^ , g L t S r i : a d g g f ^ ^ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i 5 " l W ' 2 ^ r

s ^ ^ l i t r ( 3 l S ^ 7 ' ? f 5 3 ^ 'rJfr!!;.?:'!Tl!^' i i l a W L ^ ! ! ^ L B ^ R ^ A L L : Complei; ewnings. carpenter : Specializing in m e l S T ' c ^ . l ^ T O ^ r e i ' t t '

SCRAP METAL HAUUNG Ijjtoag'ssaa^tal hauSn^

and wal lpaper ing: r^epii^enTwi^o"^,'"dScte, J ^ e S f ^ i j J S l ^ v I L w ^ tos'on^le": (313T2?7-3S31. PLASTERING and dry wad

p W P METAL HAULING ^ Service. Located in Hartland. S s . T y e a ^ ' S e n t Free estmates. (313)750-a)63..

BRICK, block, cement worit, lirepiaces, additions and remod­eling. Young Building and Excavating. (313)876-6067 or (313)8786342 BRICK Mason. Brick, block, chimneys, porches, fireplaces, repair spedatsL Ucensed. C4G Masonry. Cal l Craig, (313)437-1534.

A I. rA.«iuh»f,,„ NEW Vision Designs. Residential .— — Air Conditksning • and additions. 38 BRICK, stone work, .chimiws.

Cents per s<i. fl (517)548-2247. fireplaces and repairs. Free . ..- - — . . - eslimates. (517^464021.

a w s a s s a n M RAPPS Architectural Drafting — and Design. Plans for new homes, additions, etc. Recent

A-1 BUILDERS MECHANICAL graduate. Free estimates. Air conditioning and lurnace Personal consultation.

BRICK paver, patios and sidew­alks, concrete driveways, and concrete repairs. No job too small. Free estimales and designing. Cariy and Company, (517)546^27

THINKING about pouring it yoorselt? Have questions? Givo us a cal, we can help. Free estimales. (5irj546-«444.

M C C A R T H Y C O N S T R U C T I O N

C C ^ I N C .

»residential »commerc ia l »industrial • i l c e n s e d •

Superior Wofkmanship

Slnc0 19S2 »Foundations » Floors e E x p o s e d

A g g r e g a t e

( 3 1 3 ) 6 6 9 ^ ) 7 0 0

(313)227-7561, (517)548-4928 sheds aluminum siding, roofe, dryers, hot water heaters, eic. $5 or (517)548-1056. remodelrig, etc. Quaiv pljj; up q„ each appliance. CONSTRUCTION UNLIMITED. (3^3 )2^^ . ,5,7,22^3316. Local company specializing in CARPENTER specializing in custom decks, remodeling, addn additions, custom decks, tnm, tons repairs 10 years expert- roofing, finished basements, al ence', licersed. (313)227-2427 home improvement projects. (517)548-4523

P U N B E F O R E

Y O U S T A R T I Professional Drafting

& Design Service Homeowners • Builders Consullatlon/Concept to Working Plans for: • New Homes • Decks & Landscape • Additions • Kitchen & Bath For ReaarmBblo Rates and Prompt Roaponam

Calll

(313) 2 2 9 - 4 8 2 0

CARPENTRY BY WORKAHOL­ICS. Remodeling, roofing, decks. Night and weekenii work. (517)5464785, (313)227-5040.

Ckxk Repair

R . Be ran I C o . Ine. KITOlENSBATHS/

t»UMTERTOPSfCABINETS WlNtXWS. DOOfiS, ADOinONS.

GARAGES. SUf«iO0i4S, (DECKS n i c e ESTHMTCS

Licensed i liaurad 3 4 9 - 0 5 6 4

BOB iOHNS Watch and Cbdt Repair. Free in-shop estmates. All worit done on pramises. Grandfather dock house caJs. 8O20 W. Giand River, Brighton. (313)229-5506.

P R O - T E C T P r o t e c t i v o C o a t i n g s

(for wooden decks)

Your investment deserves protectioni

• One day service • Low prices • Avoid costly repairs

call

<^ 3 4 9 - 3 0 9 4 7

repairs. Water damage. Licensed. No sanding. (313)348-2951. (313)422-9384.

Deck & Patio

DECKS & additions. Free estimates. Reasonable prices. Contact D. Bidwell after 5 p.m. at (313)4374353. •

f w o r N ' S ELECTRIC

Comi4«t« RaldeoUll S«fTic« Commercial/lndustri£il

Rcasonabie Rates Honest & Dependable

(517)548-1500

Drywall ACTION Electric. Lcensed and insured. Free estimales. M.C. and V i s a accepted. (517)546-8977.

KROLL Bum Co. Inc. Cuslom carpentfY and decks, kensed arxi insured. (313)231-9606.

specialists. Sales, service, and (517)224-8204 Steve Rapp, instalaiioa 25 years oxperionce. Weekdays between 9 am and (3 1 3)663-1 01 4 Mike, 4 pm. (313)426-2468 Bill

Atumlnum Asphalt

R . B e r a n I C o ^ c . CernenI ConetrafetIon SdewiAi. Otiwwoyi, PDttoi, BachM.Sfepi. fo»«tatkxii. rigncNrtg.Baci()ioeSe(v(c«i -

F n n BariMAnrs Ucanmtd S Intund 3 4 S - O B 6 4 .

Building and Remodeling

DAYSPRING BUILDING Improve, remodel, restore

Ded(s Michael Stewart (313)347-4396

A-1 WORKMANSHIP on roofs, deds, kitchens, balhs and all

QUAUTY caipenly and reirnxl-eling. Licensed. Fiae estimales. Reasonable p r i c e s . (517)5460267. ROUGH framina aew. 22 yrs. experience, licensed and insured. (313)530-9583, (313)743-7108.

l a t i n QUAUTY. Custom ^ I K ' f ^ J 'hSra S AU. types of electrical worii. des ned d«ks. Also, dl home ? S t e x 2 . Fffit-ServiSe? remodeliijg^ repairs. Free estimates. I ^ ^ ' ^ i ^ ^ S o ^ t e ^ construction, rpsidentia, i3'3)227417a K d ' ^ r e T - c o m L r c i a l . U ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ CREATIVE Decks. Beautilul (313)3383711. Calme (313)887-5230. ; V^d^^^^^- ^ ABLE Diywal: New, Modeffiza- NEED a licensed electricBn l6r

ACE ASPHALT. Seal coating, ALL aluminum siding, trim, paving, driveways and p^'ng

IGuners, fopaiis, fools. Licensed, lots. Free est imtes. I Call anyime. Fletcher Davidson. (313)229-6085. j (313)437-8990.

bulkier. (313)632-6757. ABANDON your search. Cuslom

CEMENT contractor, garage deds, additions, repairs, any and floors, side walks, patios, all remodaling- Licensed. driveways. Teaioul and replace- (313)229-5610. ment available (517)546-8444. ADDITIONS: decks, new homos. CEMENT, flatwork. Boors, drive- Remodel, Insurance work, ways, sidewalks, etc. Free Licensed builder. Free eslimates.

DIVERSIFIED BUILDING Homes, additions, remodels, g 4 m stais. Custom Stairs,

,. .F ree consuiiation and estimales. wood maniols custom wood-a r ' 7 ^ % L T ^ - - ^ « ^ng'^m^rWi": ^ hiiiirtflr m.<ih.i -b/a/ k)r moTB light. beUer View, enisrgy

efficient, tielter space ulilizatbn. C a l l (31 3)437-3511, (313)980-2218.

Jim. (313)227-6392

CUSTOM wood decks. Any size, any sha." . anywhere. (315)449-2322 DECKS. Designed and built, (lualily oonstnjctkin at a reason­able rale. (313)878-9176 even­ings, ask tor Mike.

lion an<f Repairs. 25 years tfiatsmajwba^ndt^ axperienca Reasonable Rates, if so cal (313)229-6044. (3(3)2290884 ALL drywall, new and old. Textured and sprayed celngs. All remodeling and painting work done. Located in Howell. (517)548-4928, (517)548-1056, (313)227-7561.

Excavating

eslmaies. (517)546-8923 (517)5460267

SPARKLIP4Q CLEAN POWER WASH k PAIMT

We ipKi.in in dMsing andtor pnntn Biid>. Vtiyt Wood s Akxni-rum Mdrtg Abo w. clMfl s vtti dKXt, MM und blading. lainng dMning. fmi* mrmd A caufcing. ConvTwdil. midmtit Lic<ra«i, iraurvd. Bondad. Fra* nttnta. Sa-tiilacwn Guaranind

348-9228

ARTISTIC Sealcoating and striping. Driveway sealcoating: hand applied. Call for free estimate. (313)3480427

r s

A L U M I N U M WE DO ALUMINUM &

VINYL SIDING TRIM -Roplacernent Windows -Siofm Windows & Doors

-Endosuros & Awnings -Cusionnized ShuHefs -Trailer Skirting -Gtrtiers & Downspotjis REFAia * INWnAHCI WORK mSiJRED - STATE UC «0I74«S FREE ESTIMATES

(517) ' j ^ aTi^'t . ' jnSa,

2 2 3 - 9 3 3 6

Otis 223-7168"^"

M I C H I Q A N A L L P R O

A S P H A L T P A V I N Q D r i v e w a y s ,

P a r k i n g L o t s , e tc . , S e a l C o a t l n g

"All Work Guaranteed" Free Estimates

8 8 7 - 4 6 2 6

ACTION ASPHALT & CONCRETE. Seal coating, rspars, driveways, walks. Free estimatas. All worit guafanteed. (313)632-6095 FATHER and son driveway sealing, free estimates, crack filling and driveway edging indiMed. Specialize in residsn-tial. (517)548-2655.

ASPHALT PAVING CONTRACTOR

Resklentiai, Commercial, lndust-rial New driveways, and resur-fai»ig. Qijafty wofk. Satisfaction guafanteed. Free esiimatesi (313)42^508L

I N Q R A I T A & S O N

flatwork, poia-ed walls, brick. bk>c)( and lot gradriQ EipwimM^ l«iiH( J ftUMiMlib,

ntnitnMAIis CeHHIeo(B17^B4»W

CEMENT, masonfy, quality worit. Reasonable prices. Free esti-males. Licensed. (517)546^7. FOUNDATIONS: Resklential or

Irenehing. We do lop quality al competitive prices. For estimate call Contiactofs Trendi

G . J . K E L L Y

C O N S ' T . i N C . • CUSTOM HOMES t CUSTOM REMOOaiNQ • ALUM & VINYL SIOINO • DECKS • ROOFINO

Ucensa & Insured

( 3 1 3 ) 6 8 5 - 0 3 6 6

T E C H

S E R V I C E S

Complete kitchen & b a t h renf iodel ing l i c e n s e d i n a l l trades.

Design Service Plumbing, Htd., A / C 50577 T e n Mi le

N o v i

3 4 8 ^ 1 2 7

Caipet Seivices

CARPET 1NSTAU.AT10N. Low rates. 20 years experience. Cal Bffl. (313)669-2397. CARPET installation and binding. Sales and sefvk:a Call Larry (313)344«I42

D & D F L O O R

C O V E R I N G . I N C . AfmstTong Floors-Formica - Carpet

145 E.Cady,Northvill« 34»-44B0

1

G A R A G E D O O R S P E C I A L I S T S ONLY QUALITY DOOR PRODUCTS

AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES

R E S I D E N T I A L C O M M E R C I A L I

• S a l e s • S e i v i c e • I n s t a l l a t i o n

i B • G a r a g e D o o r s • O p e n e r s • A c c e s s o r i e s

1 3 1 3 1 2 2 7 - 3 6 6 7 EMERG»;^ERv>ce F R E E E S T I M A T E S

t-OUNUAiiUNs: Hestoenuai w yyj , remodeSng: addfons, Lii.,tiM.;>tu Duiiaer, yi commefoa). Concrete waJs and noran« liorii: rool raoair No experience, specializing 1r9idiimi.WedolopqualVwori( S J ^ k ^ i I ^ b o «nalL & remodeling. Call fi

1 oriw bhidiu tjujiBBJ (5^7)546^,1 ' ' . • " T i ^ Z S l . ' ' ? r » ! r S j ' i ^^Bd" (313)887^7.

UCENSED builder, 20 years Q ^ g j installatkin and repaifs, padding available. 20 years

o"' bxperience. (313)227-4897. COLONIAL Carpets. Sales, servKe, installatk>n. Call for free ing Service at (313)669-6640, AMRON Building: Decks, fEFFS CiBtom Dock Inc

9 a.m. to 5p'm. i K pontes, garages, pote bams, S ^ ^ o r i e Free esfaa^ ' S i S ' i ^ ^ . r l l ' " " ' " ' ' Ihfough Friday or (313)227-1123 ramps, basements, kitchens, S c J o n a i rri<m:inThio 313 945-1067. MhX« ' i«ih I-winsfid (31313490977. P/oJASsional Workmanship. 24 hours.

M c C a r t h y c o n c r e t e c o .

M I L F O R D

20 Years Experience . Drives • W/alks

• Floors • Curb & Gutter

> Decorative Paving Brick

• Drainage Work • Design Assistance FREE ESTIMATES

Llcenssd & Iniured T i m M c C a r t h y

( 3 1 3 ) 6 8 5 - 7 3 5 5

bath. Licensed. (313)3490977.

K I T C H E N A N D B A T H R O O M

R E M O D E U N G Create e new liitchen - add a new bathroom - or rennodel existing ories. We can do the connplet* job - cabinets •. tile work - plumbing, visit our modem showroom for ideas to create your new roonns.

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 190 E. MAIN

Northvlll* (313) 349-0373

(517)548-1046. ROUGH frame crew needs worit. Also, specEilizing in skS,ng and decks. (517)5460931.

Catering

Saputo's Applianoa repairs, al washers, dryers, refnoeratofs, and freezers. Speciafeinfl in Kenmore and Whirlpool. (313)624-9166.

STATEWlDE Paving, special rates to April 30, commercial, resklential. privaJe streets, senior citizen discount, all work gaurantsed. seal coating, drive-ways, parking lots, etc. (313)887-9616.

AithSedural Design

T & D ASPHALT-CONCRETE

Driveways, parking tots. Free estinales. (313^-4709.

CUSTOM house plans. Conlartt-potafydesigns. living By Desi^. (313)750-9ai4. RESIOENTAL/COMMERCIAL Irom concept to mforking drarings, irae ntial constilta^ Old toiirn B u i l d e r s ,

-{3131227-7400.

E T H I E R

^ l f c J r i S * ^ ReaMenllal & Commercial

14 Years Experience • Drlvway • Garage & Basement > Shopping Malls • Factories • Steel BuiMings • Pole Bams F R E E E S T I M A T E S

(813) 2 2 S - 7 7 7 6

BUILDING, Remodeling, repairs, additions, kitchens, and base­ments. IJcensed. References. Wast Franklin Buiding Company. Dean (313)231-1219, Lee (313)737-9458.

P L A N B E F O R E

Y O U S T A R T I Professional Drafting

& Design Service Homeowners'Builders Consultation/Concept lo Working Plans for: • New Homes • Decks & Landscape • Additions • Kitcllen & Batii For Reeaonable Ratea and Prompt Reaponae

Celll

(313) 2 2 9 4 8 2 0

ROMANOFFS Catering Servica Lwensed. European American Ctasine. Weddings, graduatkxis, company picnks. Established 1932. (313)66&4967.

Ceramic Tile

R O O T ' S

E X C A V A T I N G

• S N O W P L O W I N G & R E M O V A L C O N T R A C T S A V A l L A B L E

• B U L L D O Z I N G • B A C K F I L L S • B A S 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 S O I L l ^ ••WE WILL GLADLY MOVE THE EARTH

FOR YOU" FREE ESTIMATE!

6 8 4 - 2 7 0 7

J i m R o o t 21 Years Experience

CERAMIC tie insolation sales and service. Residential, commercial and remodeling. Ouafty work. Ufatime guafantaa Call late evenings for free estimatft (313)632-6567.

Waieiprociing GARDINER Brothers Corcfele. Basement and garage ftoofs,

UVINGSTONAOAKLAND Water- driveways, fuel containments,

CRng. Lealiing walls, wet sidewate, and pole bems. Fiee ;, rapwed. Al wofkguaian- est imates, insured .

Wd. P t 3 ) 2 2 M 7 7 1 . _ _ _ (313)22968891

C & R

K R A U S E

L l e « n s « d B u l k t o r •Decks • AddMons • KSchens and Baths • Basement Rnishing • New Hofne Constrlidkin

PlannInS and DesIgn Serviette

( 3 1 3 ) 2 3 1 ^ 2 7 0 8

Buiklozing

CERAMIC tile installer. New work or repair. Reasonable priciss. Ito job too sfnalL Free estimates. (313)685-9m COLONIAL Tile and Marble. Cuslom installation. Every jobs a rafefeneo. (517)5464872

BUUDGZING AND BACKHOE WORK. Okl driveways rspaiied. New drivswsys put in. Finish greiding and trenching. VAIDIC

• EXCAVATING. (313)6S5-7346. BUliOOZING big and small jobs. Basement, drain fields, driveways etc. Will work wcekands. (517)548-1393. Bl£Y-B dozing. Finish grading. Sepfictiekls. (313)227-5403.

MORGAN Tile & Marbis, quality installatkxi. 'We specialize in Glass Block." Insured with refarsnces. (313)48&3738.

Chimney Cleaning, Rep.

CHMNEYS. fireplaces, rapaired and built new. Northville Constnxtion. (313)8;9-6800.

C H I M N E Y S

Cleaned Screened Repaired

N e w

Repaired Re-Roofed New Leaks Stopped

SenjM CIttnn DlMount %iiuie^ 7)eitdt>UciK4

CROWN CONTRACTING, INC.

49000 9 MIe M . . Nevl, MI 480S0 3 4 4 . 4 5 7 7

UCENSED • INSURED e GUARANTEED k SINCE 1952

BACKHOE. Drainlield. Base­ments. Topsoil. Tnjcking. Drwe-ways. Fil. Replacement fields, $2,370 ivith approved perit. New fields, $2,920. (313)878-5286.

. BACKHOE Services, Trenching. ' R Befafd. (313)3494)564.

BACKHOE WORK. $55/hour, basements, perk tests, drain fields, etc. (313)229-1865 evenings. , BACKHOE worit. $ « per hour, free estimates. (313)540-4546. BACKHOE worit and buOdozing. (517)548-1309. BULLDOZING, backhoe worit. Driveways. Sand and gravel hauling. Topsoil. Experienced. (313) 2-7706. BULLDOZING, pod ling, drive­way grating, stump removal-General excavating. Reasonable rates. (313)525-4213 days, (313)477-3779 evenings. BULLDOZING, road grading, basements dug, trucking, and drain fiekis. Young Building and Excavating. (313)878-6342 or (313)e78-6067. CULVER Construction Ine We dig basements, install septic systems, driveways, tnioWng ol sand, gravel, and topsoil. Commercial and residential. Radio d i spa tched . (517)223-3618. CUSTOM Ponds S Dragline. Jim Grover, (517)223-9466, after 6 p.m. EXCAVATING - Bulldozing, road grading, boom Inick, badthoe work - perit tests, york rake, sand and gfavel hauling - instalation ol extensions of septic and drain systems. Call Mt. Brighton. (313)229-9581. 4141 Bauer, Brighton.

K N I G H T ' S

A U T O S U P P L Y

H Y D R A U L K H O S E

S P E C I A i m S Air Hoses • Fuel Hose

• HYD. Suction Hoses Power Steering Hoses

• Tfafls. Hoeas • 2&4Wlr«Hoses

. HYD. Fittings ORADESBOLIB

SIZES M thru i m C H 43500 Grand River

N o v l . 348-1250 U-F 84:30,8aL 94 .

FAST SERVICE DRUMS & ROTORS

TURNED

Thuraday. July 12, 1990--SOUrH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-tWRTHVILLE RECORD-UOVl HBNS-^B

Boats and

Equipment

12 Fl aluminum boat with seats, 5 HP. Evinnide motor, tfailer. $475 firm. Alter 5 p.m. (313)227-4750. 14 FOOT fiberglass fishing boat with 45 h.p molor, trailer, good condition. $750 or best. (313)684-2917. 14 Ft. fishing boat and trailer, $250. 7 hp motor, $150. (517)546-0888. 14 R . 0-Day Sail, Jib, Main. $500. 14 fl Wizard. 40 hp. $350. (313)426-4838.

14 ft. ALUMINUM rowboel 15 years dd, with 10 hp motor. No trailer. $675. (517)546-0651. 15 FOOT libergiass, 55 h.p. Complela with ski etjuipment and trailer. $1500. (313)449-4124. 16 FT. American day sailer, complete, little lamily yacht $950 or best oiler. (313)344-0058.

16 FT. Chrysler Loneslar fibefg-lass sailboat, oood condition, tUt trailer, $1,000 of best olfer, (313)632-6137. 16 R. Tri-HuH 155 hp. inboard/ outboard, V-6, trailer. $1600 or best (517)596-2040. 17R. HOBI Catamaran with ful hull cover. $4000 with tfailer. Excellent condit ion. (313)887-7673.

18 n . 1974 Thompson liberg-lass, excellent condition, 85 hp outtioard, 9.9 1988 troJifig motor lull canvas, new mooring cover, EZ loader traler, many extras, $4800. CaB (313)437-6162 alter 6 p.m. 1969 FABUGLAS. Tri-hull, open bow, 56 HP. Chfysler engne. Bo^ motor, and trailer, $1,900. fflll223-7509. 1970 VIKING 16 ft wUh tfailer. too hp. Mercury, runs groat Extras included. $1995 firm. (313)231-9133. 1972 BOW Rkler. 16 ft, 65 Ip Johnson, with trailer, good condi t ion, $3,000. (517)54fr0134. 1973 CASE backhoe with cab and Extsndahoe. Good conditnn. $9,000. (517)548-1516.

1974 16 R . Lafson. 85 H.P. Merc., trailer. Runs great, needs upholsiefy. ln water. Best olfer. Afternoons (313)229-204; even-ings (313)437-3158. 1976 EVINRUDE 35 h.p., tong shaft controll and fable. 6 gallon tank, used on ponloon onlyl $650 Umi. Hartland. (313)632-6186 1979 GALAXY, 170 hp, l/0. Custom trailer. New Interior. New outdrive, mo. (313)227-1613. 1980 SUNKlST 16'/. ft jet boat with traler. 360 enplne Seats 6. Runs excellent $5,200. Also, 2600 lb. shore station boat lift $500. (313)437-3113.

1981 KAYOT 20 ft. deck boet I/O, 260 Merc with ski package, trailer, and cover. $8,000 or best olfer. (517)548«)57.

1984 AQUA Palio pontoon, 24 ft, 35 HP Mariner engine, canopy. Seats 13 wiih captain's diair, built-in cooler and table, excellent condition. $6,000 or best offer. (313)2294372 after 6 p.m. 1984 BAYUNER, 16 ft, fish and ski ivith 85 hp Force engine and trailer, excelleni condiiion, $5200 or best offer, (313)878-6202 alter 6 p.m. 1984 CHRISCRAR. 19 ft, bow rider, 140 hp., inboard/outboard, lull canvas, side curtains, power tilt, bucket seats, less lhan 100 hrs. Includes Magic Tilt tfailer. $7500 or best oiler. (313)684-6618. 1984 STARCRAR. 18 ft, center console, Shorelander trailer, 40 hp. Johnson, extras. $3150. (313)231-3803

1984 SUPRA COMP. Trailer, Extras. Mint. $12,500. (313)573-2550 (313)887-4721. 1985 4 WINNS. 16 It open bow, Shofelander trailer, exceliani ski boat $6,800. (313)363-1272. 1985 BAYUNER. Low hours, bowrider, 50 HP, seats 5. Best oiler. (313)581 -8540, (313)437-2431. 1985 LARSON, 17 It bowrider, 140 Merc cruiser with trailer, excelleni condition, $6500. (313)878-3462. 1985 SUN3IRD bow rider, 19 ft 140 Mercuty, tmller, and all equipment Excellent condition. Very low hours. $7,000. (313)227-2701.

1985 SUNFISH sailboat, excel-lent condition, $700. (313)3498395. 1986 SEARAY 19', open bow, 170 hp Mercury, inboard/ outboard, like new, $9,500. (517)548-5072. 1987 RINKER 23 It. cuddy. Uke new. Has evetything. Make olfer after 5 p.m. (313)227-5351. 1987 STARCRAR 16 ft. fiberg­lass bowrider. O.M.C. stem drive roller trailer. All equipment. Ahfrays garage stored. Must sell. {313)227-61(54 anytime ask (or Bob or leave message 1988 BAYUNER. 17/. It. bowrider, CMC 128 HP inboard/ outboard, stereo, power trim, trailer and cover, 25 hours, $8,200. (313)227-2632.

1988 BAYUNER. 19 ft bowrider, 230 h.p., inboard/outboard. Tfailer and ski equipment Low houfs. $10,500. (313)887-0365. 1988 CHECKMATE bow rider. 18 It, 175 hp CMC Cobra stem drive, custom trailer, good ski boat, $9,750. (313)878-3217 leave message.

1989 19 R . Bayliner. 3 litre inboard/outboard, used only 9 houfS. $8,500. (517)548-1317 1989 ALUMACRAFT. V-14, 7.5 hp., Chrysler motor, electric motor, hummingbird, swivel seats, trailer, many extras. All new in '89 except motor. $2400 invested, asking $2000. Call (313)878-5210 alier 5:30 p.m.

1989 mAm Jet Ski X-2. Excellent condiiion. $3,000. (517)548-1516 1989 TOOBIE bumper boat Used for fishing, sight seeing or dinghy appicatioa Haavy weight fiber glass interior for two with heavy duty puncher resistant fabric tube endosure. Detach­able ovetheed canopy and 3 hp. molor included. Total weighl; 140 lbs, size; TS' x S'S'. Advertised in llammachef Cata-tog lor mo. Must sell, leaving Lake Shannon. $650 (313)7500133 20 R . JC ponloon boat Full (umitufs, sun dock, convortihte top, lul cover, 45 KP. Manner motor, power Irim and oil injection, pontoon boat lift (in water on Portage Lake.) (313)8769386 '

DEADLINE IS FRIDAY

A T 3 : 3 e P . M .

R E A C H O V E R 1SS,0(ra POTENTIAL C U S T O M E R S EVERY W E O N E S D A V AND 136.000 EVERY MONDAY

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

DEADLINE IS FRIDAY

AT 3:30 P . M .

Livingston County Phone 227-4436 or S4ft-2S70 Oakland County 437-4133.348-3022.68»-8705 or 669-2121 Waytte County 348-3022 Washtenaw Coun ty 227-4436

Excavating iieating 9: CixjIIng

E A R L

E X C A V A T I N G C O .

S e p t i c s , D r a i n F e i l d s , S e w e r s , B a s e m e n t s , L a n d Grading and clean-i n g , P e r c T e s t s , S a n d and G r a v e l Delivered

(313)437-4676

ALPINE Heating aid Air Condi-tionmg Inc. sefving Uvingston County needs since 1966. (313)229-4543.

A L L L A W N MOWING Dethatching, Aerating,

Tree & Shrub Trimming. Clean-ups. Reasonable. Fotis Landscap ing

SIncA 1954 437-1174

PRIME time for scheduling summer installatnn of liquid sod and wiWflower. For more inlor-matkm cail (313)227-7570.

KENNETH NORTHRUP EXCAVATING. Septic tanks and drain fields, topsoil, sand and gravel, perk test (313)231-3637 POND DREDGING Specialist Tunn tow or wetland areas into deconative swimming or fish resting ponds. Equipped br fast, alfidont work Mark Sweet, Sweatee, lnc (313)437-1830.

NORTHVILLE REFRIG. HEATINQ&COOUNa Sales • Service

Installations

All Makes & Models Commercial

Rsfrigoration Heating & Air Conditioning

3 4 9 - 0 8 8 0

HARDWOOD, shredded bark, pick-up, $19 a yard. (313)227-7570 IRON HORSE Enterprises. Inc. tractor/loader worit. field mowing, oading, pwer Sling obwirig, disking, seed prep. Sal Pulvanz-ing. Free Estimales. (517)223-7620.

A n g e l o ' s S u p p l i e s SUMMER SALE

• Piet-CadirMuldt • Wood Chip*

• Top*otW0lb.Be(|>1.«) • DrivMny k Decoittfy* Stone

• Pliy.PaolNidFtllStnd • RiUfoed Tlii

nCKUPOR DEUVERY FOR RENT: Sod CvUm, Post Nol* nWM«,noMII«i,Loidm,shi.

4 7 f r l . 7 2 9

AAA quality painting from B & W of Howell, over 15 years experience, insured, tree estimates. Call Bob Wirth, (517)546-1762. ABC Painting - free estimates. (313)437-9751 or (313)437-2968. ABSOLUTE Qualit)/ Painting. Interior, extartor. Reasonable, reliable. References. Free esti­mates. (517)548-5184.

Vies Plastefing. New and repair. Additions, lextute and decorative work. Call Vic for estimate (313)229-7208.

Rooting & Siding

Plumbing ALL aluminum siding, trim. Gutters, rools, repairs. Ucensed. Cal anytime. Relcher Davidson. (313)437-8990.

Fencing

Call now for a/c Installation. Sun Ray Heating and Air Conditioning. (313)a96969, call anytJme. DON Clark Heating S Air Conditioning. Boilefs, residential, mobile homes. Sales, service. Licensed. (517)546-5844.

• AAA fence work, any tjfpe. Specializing in horse fence. Free

• estimates. (313)227-8126. , BOOTH (endng. Quality work

Economical prices. Wooden/ diain link Residental. Commer-daL (313)3SJ-7868.

Housecleaning Services

A & D Cleaning Service, residential and commerdal Very reasonable rates. (313)227-9391 REUABLE young woman kioking fa houses to dean. Wil do windows. Diana (313)632-5971.

E e . B A G G E T T

L A N D S C A P E

s u p p L l E s ;

• S c r e e n e d Topsoil • • Pea l -Topso l l • Sand -Grave ; • S lone-a l l s i zes • L a n d s c a p e

Boulders • L imes tone • W o o d C h i p s • S i i r e d d e d Bark

A L S O • Bul ldoz ing • York RakLng • F ine R n i s h

G r a d i n g • Dr iveway Repair • Dirt R e m o v a l

T O P S O I L Ser««n€td or

S h r e d d o d • Homeowners • Landscapers • Prompt Delivery In Business 36 Years J A C K A N G L I N

349-8S00 349-2195

P A I N T I N G Interior/Exterior

Reasonable Rates C a l l Lou or Br ian

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 9 - 1 5 5 8

BOBS Plumbing and Heating. Master plumber. 21 years experience. We do new, commercial and residential, remodeling, service and repair worii (313)887-9040.

ALL phases of roofing. Free estimates. Guaranteed work. (313)4496126.

TOM Micks Services. Hyrdo seeding. Preparatkm tor sod and seeding. Bush mowing. Roiotill­ing. Yorit raking. Trees and scrubs planted. Residential and oommerdaL (517)546-7772.

D A V l S B U R G Fence Farm, resWential. Low rates. Qualily work. , 313)887-2486.

RESIDENTIAL or Commercial. References. Free estimates.

(313)889-2327 313)48fr04fl8 or (313)437-2068 leave message.

HOUSECLEAMNa Reasonable rates. Relerences. Non«noker. (313)684-0245. ^

3 4 9 - 0 1 1 6

N o r t h v i l l e

J I M S L A W N L A N D S C A P I N G

D . B U R R U M I N C .

'lawnMalntenanca ( ommsrdal/Fletidential

'Tree Trimming iCuiiing

Power Raking • Ftowsr Box Designs

UCENSED S INSURED Call Olive tor Free EsUmatM

313) 3 5 6 - 2 4 1 4

A-f TILT painting. Prolesstonaly done interior and exterior, residential and commercial. (313)229-7155.

B I L L O L I V E R ' S Painting & Wallpapering

Neatness and quality work. Interior, exterior. Free eslimates. 20 years experience. (313)348-1935. BRIAN'S Painting, interior and exterior. 15 yeais experience. (313)349-1558. EXPERIENCED Painter. Interior, exterior, wallpaper. Free esti­mates. Quality work Call Steve (517)546^. EXPERIENCED Painter. Interior, exterior, wallpaper. Free esti­mates. Quaity work. Call Steve (313)229:8960. EXPERT Painling at spedal get acquainted prices. 30 years experience. (313)685-7857.

P L U M B I N G Repair - Rep(a(»tTWit

Modemizotkxi 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 D T I Q U E Serving the area

sIrKe 1949 mE Main Street

NorthvlUe •349-037S,

GALBRAITH Plumbing & Healing. Fully (censed & insured. From a plugged drain to a complete plumbing system. (313)437-39 .

G A L A C o n s t r u c t i o n C o . A pfton* col wt piompIV bilno o knowUdsMbU, sipwlwic^ ioof« to vouf homt. f<— •itlmotw. Suaont»dwo(*.lc«M.d. apooMliing In /tM/d«nIfaf (tsonno Svmlmnm

348-6533

C o m m u n i c a t i o n

S e r v i c e

P H O N E - C R A F T

(313) 627-2772

Let me help you plan and install or just wl'e youf communications. "21 YEARS EXP£a£HCr

AT&T EQ QUAUFIED 8 to 5 M-F

CALL Smiths. Quality worki Sensible pricoti Huge abnc selecttonl All types fumrtural Free esUmalesI Pk* up and deSvery. (517)634-9752 or i-8(»«2-0*98.

Tree Sendee

WaH Paperiilg

MOTHER and daughter wallpap­ering team. Reasonable ratffi. Satisfaction guaranteed. (313)227-5354. ALL siding and roofing. Ucensed. , • _ , . - „ o .,:,.., „w.oir,

£ i & r ^ " " ' ^ P A P E T K b y lorrl^ne. pnoeS. (51/)i4b^EbA ^ . ^ ^ p ^ , ^gyjg„ g ^ . D 4 R Rooling, spedalizing in of SabHity insurance provided, ince. No Job'to small, bam roofs, new houses, recov- pranpt sefvice. ftee estifiiates. (517)548 181, (517)548-2104.

teed. All wo* hand nailed. Free estimates. (517)546^1.

R O O F I N G and S I D I N G

m»t^ emiafU to rh»»»t h»a* • m CCMN AU IMM ( OMtWUMQ

.Marine Services

Landscaping and seawalls, lawns

design, sod or DOCKSIDE MARINE SERVICE

will service your boat al your

HARDWOOD aOOR SPECIALISTS

BARE WOOD INTERIORS MAINTENANCE spectaSst, paint-

hydroseed CiBlom bolder wortc. ^ Pk*-up and delveiy. Most timber or boi der reteinifw wafe. Serviced by Custom decks. Walks and patios, mulH-cenified mechanic, with 10

Restore your exisfing hardwood {3i3)48fr07a. ftoor to its original beauty. Replace your worn carpet with a new hardwood ftoor.

ing, plumbing, electrical, free hulldrang - finsh grada, etc. experienca fcbjor to minor estimates. Anytime, Bill ' ^ J " * ' "berglass repair, and customiz-mutoh. barks, and ornamental

slonoi (313)231-9581.

COMMERlCAl ESIDENTIAL (313)632-7021

KELWS Hardwood FtoOfS. Lay, Sand, ReHnish. Expert in Stain. Insured. (313)486-0006 (313)535-^e

Furniture Refinishing

S A N I G L O W Pressure Washing

• Aluminum Siding • Brick • Houses • Trailers • Mobile Homes • Paint Preparation Residential Commercial

Can 1-800-7624569

ing. Par (517)546-

Parts and accessories.

FURNITURE stripping and refin-ishrig by hand. (517)546^75, (517)546-7784. WOODMASTERS FURNITUHfc SERVICE. Furniture stripping, repairing, and refinishing. .(313)684^11.

Landscaping

1-A SCREENED topsoil and black din Cedar bark Rod Raether, (517)5464498

N O T H I N G

B E A T S T H E

R E A L T H I N G !

S O D • Sod Delivered

85* per sq . yd. • S o d Laid

*1.25 per sq .yd .

Mdadowbrook Acres Sod Farm

Growers and Installers of Quality Bluegrass Blends

k i 7 5 4 6 - 2 7 2 6

Maintenance Commercial &

Residential

P A I N T I N G R E S I D E I ^ A L

IfvJTEI IOR

W A L L P i l P E R I N Q

B Y

F R A N K I W U R R A Y NeohTessAQiwHtyWork

(Suofontaea Top Gfode Point Applied

R e g a l

P l u m b i n g

& H e a t i n g C o . since 1900

'Slaemt Hot Water Bollera

' Water Haetar Specialist 'Ylolatlona Corrected 'A Full Service Company

Inetallntlon & FtspaIr Dner^enoy ServIoe

3 4 4 - 9 9 6 4

1685-21011 S

r / I I L F O R D MODEilNlZATION > SUPPtY CO.

S T U M P R E i V i O V A L

Conimeiclsi& Residanilai FREEESTIMATES

Call Evenings: P&D Stump Removers

(313)632-5828

RESIDENTIAL roofina, reason­able rates, rooling done right Free estimates. (517)223-9336. ROOFING and siding. Also, repaiis done reasonable. 20 years exper ience . (517)223 713.

dential and commerdal. Work--manship guaranteed, can a at: (313)887-2341. WALLPAPERING and Painting. Give your home that "Special Touch.- Quality w>rk » years experience. Call Eileen, (313)231-2631. WALLPAPER hanging, switch-

DENNIS'S Tree Senrice. Cabling, plates, air return, s l r i p ^ , topping, removal. Free estimates, repairs, painting. Expenenced. (313)878-3825. (517)5464762. E A G L E T R E E C A R E . Specializing in Large or Hazard­ous removals, and land dearing. Fast, prompt senfice. Beat, the spring rush, cal us today. No job too big or small. Proof of insurance provided. (313)533-9119, Ken or PauL

Wedding Seivices

FAMILY Tfee Servce: Cijmplete -• „ ,- . p'

NORTHVILLE Plumbery, lnc Distinctive fixtures, prolessonal 24 hour plumbing and heating setvice. (313)347-6640.

LOGS' IN A to Z is preventive maintenance saving you $$$. While you take care of your business let us do our business on your home or your bread and butter. Specializing in renovation down to leaking iaucets. 24 hours. Ucensed and insured. (313)684-1207

IMovIng

Handyman

1st n QUAUTY. AI home fepairs or remodeling inskle or out, custom ded(s. Free estmates. (313)227-4173.

BEAT *e lush-cut the bfush. B LANDSCAPING, lawn mowing, LOCAL or king distance; mmhg, & B Grading, fieW mowing, gardens rototiliing, sod work, storage, Md0ng. For depend-buDdozing, dmfeways, tnidting. 3 ^ g^i fences Al outooor able professional service call lVJ.o^'S^A°"^^^° Rlanniffl and maintenance. B & J Northamerican ,o.,f407_o<:<:» gtceottonal work, references. 1(800)326-1629.

(517)646-2084. "MODERN Moving, lo«J, Ftofkia, (313K37-965a

B L U E G R A S S L A W N S U P P U E S

OPEN 7 DAYS J e w - " Seed

loetlowrtMieRd. 3 4 8 - 1 8 H 0

FOR the finest in Interior, exterior painting, staining, dfvwal and plaster repairs, also deck refinishing, call Mike Gregoiy, insured, (313)887 245. HOUSE PAINTING. 18 years experience. Free estimates. Cal lvan, after 6 p .m. (313)426-5692.

KEN'S PAINTING

Custom exterior and interior painling. Quality worit. Guafan­teed. Senior discount. Free estimates. (517)548-5977. INTERIOR/Exterlor painting. Drywall repair. Quality work. Reasonable rates. Free esti­mates. Cal l Loren . (313)349-2246. J.RIGBY BOYCE Painting Contractors. Residential • Commercial. Interky • Exterior. Insurei. 15 years experience. Free estimates. (313)453^7.

Three J ' s Service

(313) 229-5830 C o m p l e t e P l u m b i n g

•Hot Water Healers-Wdl TarJis •Pumps-Fillefs-Sinks'Faucets

•Tiiis i Shovwfs Free Es t imates

• • • • • • •

: S T A R R : if R O O n N Q INC.-JL^

SpedcilMnglnOne •ir Ply Rubber Roofing if . System with lOyoor .

w Wcrronly. All types k

B i l l S h i p l e y ' s C u t - B e l o w

S T U M P R E M O V A L

FREE ESTimTES Brighton

313 2 3 J . - 1 0 4 8

Abo a 6electx)n d . styled a«»ssories -. napkire, maiches, coasters, bndal party oite and other memento items. South Lyon HeraW, 101 N. Lafayette, South Lyon, (313)437 011.

Shingled Roots, Akimlnum Sldng,

Trinn, (Suiters 8: Downspouts

C A L L D A N 3 4 8 ^ 7 3 3

• • • • • • • ROOFING, siding, gutters or repairs. Commerical and residen­tial. Licensed and insured. (313)685-3986 or (517)548-196a

GREAT LAKES TREE SERVICE All aspects of tree work. (51 7)546-8839, days. (517)223-8518 evenings. LOUIE'S TREE SERVICE. Topping, trimming, removal, k)t dearing. Excellent iworiimanship and insured. (313)348-9117. RC Tree Semce, Inc. Tree trimming, tree & stump removals. (313)437-7708, (517)54&3810.

Welding

PORTABLE Welding Senftoa Call (517)546-3466.

Window & Screen

Trucking

ROOF re-roofs.

RICK Mayville Plumbing Company. Master Plumber. Licensed and Insured. (313)437-8681.

repairs -eofpmera'al and rreidential. Ftee bqb Sechler Trucking, top soU, estimates. (313)624-3654. ^^^^^ gravel, wood chips, R-T SIDING and decks, plus shredded bark, etc. roofing. Licensed and insured. (313)437-6837. (313)229-5600.

LIE'S Outdoor Servtoes. Lawn West Coast, etc Licensed and lnstalbttofB, seed, hydroseed or insured. Short notice sennce. b.lJS?^^^^^ sod. Building retalna walls, Denis (313)537-5001, f:!I}^Ii^^^J^-^S wood, stone or bridt Tnidiing, (313)352-2023.

,24 HOUR A loZ. Ucensed al^ „

' S ' c i M S ^ ^ BUCK to«oi, wood Chips,'

r v S A r M a u M

— work custom decks built. (313)437-3481 or 313)437-2322.

topsoil, sand and gravel etc Free estimates. 8 years of ssfvice. (517)546-5794.

ence. Free eslimates, insured, worit guaranteed.

A & S SUPPLY

Cuslom pole buildings and fendng. Licensed Iree estimates. (313)231-1788.

B O U L D E R S

ALL jobs considered. Home .'maintenance specialists. Refer-^ences. Dennis' Handyman

Senncc. (313)735-7027. HANDYMAN. All trades tor home repairs. Seniors 20% off. (313)34frOS4«, after 5 p.m.

YOUR HANDYMAN For the home projects you havenl bund time for. Ucensed. (517)54»3121.

Hancyman P. R N. Home Repairs. (313)231-2333. QUAUTY Services. Insured. Trash hauling, tree work, asphalt r^ ' r , landscaping, fences, and general repairs. (313)348-1534. ROY'S home maintenance and im.-rDvements. Carpentiy, paint-

. lawn maintenance, dean up.

6" to 5 h. Defvered, or call for a design consultation. (313)231-^1.

D E L G A U D I O

S O D F A R M S

• S P E C I A L ^ 6 yds. Ra Dirt $45 6 yds. Top Soil $70 6 yds. SciMf»d 6p Id $80 6«k.T())Hli»alinii—$92" 6 yds. Shredded bark..$120 6 yds, Limestone ...$110

.S«»)IXRAVE>>STONE XUTVPa

W« ddlwr 1-14 yd beds TdiydeBvMy

M l c k W U e l h i c i d o g

3 4 9 ^ 1 5 0

bkislcd kstiuctlon

M U S I C L E S S O N S Piano • Organ Stings • Wind

3 4 9 - 0 5 8 0 SduMteMoeleStiHS*

NertbvUI*

PAINTING: Resklential, interwr, extertor. Experienced, reason­able, free estimates. Call Doug, (313)453-2192 or (313)434-6895. PROFESSIONAL woritmanship, plus quality products equals PAINTERS PRO (313)227-9265. PROUD PAINTING. We wil do it right the first time. Guaranteed, with free 8 year package, insured. Senior dtizen (iscount For free estimates call (313)4a6-347Z SPECTACULAR painting and wall papering, custom woik, free estimates and references. (313)232-4446.

B A G G E H ROOFING

A N D SIDING C O . Hot Asphalt Buikl-up

Roofs, Shingle Roofs, Aluminum

Gutters and Down Spouts, Aluminum Siding and Trim.

Licensed & Insured 40 years experience.

N o r t h v i l l e

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 9 - 3 1 1 0

Septic Tank Servtees

MIKE'S Underground Lawn

? P ! i ! l ^ ' ^ i S ' ^ ' s X t ^ '^--.l..P?L"i!!lfl. wallpapering. service. Free (313)684-2913.

(313)426-2279.

BRUSH HOGGING (517)548-3867

BRUSH Hog. Weed and grass cutting. Attenliofi lafHteoaflers. Commercial and builders;' Reasonable rates,

ing, lawn maimenance aeuii iv- /313)349.7668 Aff work guaranteed to your pia^^hf'*^ sati faction Free estimate. CHOPP'S Grading and Land-(313 344-9241, (313)437-3190. THI. Handyman.' Carpentry, Diumbing, electrical, dedis. No jobs too small. 22 years experience. Call after 5 (517)223-3417.

scaping. BuMozing, York raking and retaining walls. (313)227-6301.

pm. COMMEROAL and residential lawn mowing and outdoor maintenance. (313)227-7570.

Pine Valley

Maintenance -Lawn Cafe •FieidCvning M S I ? -

I

•PretJaraltai tor Sod w Seed

•Drive Upkeep •4 Yd. TrodilfiB •Commerdal t

Retldonllal •Fuly Injured Kimrft th«k(5i7)5«-2S44

HolMlI,M Salislaaion Guaranteed

A-1 quaity work at sane prices. .facKlB Painting and Maintanance, 17 yrs . exper ience. (313)231-287i

D A V I S D E C O R A T I N G SSyaara experience Pelntlng. Wallpapering

and Removal Custom Interior &

Exterior, De(*s Rnlshed SPFIAY TEXTURED

CEILINGS. $enk>r Discounts.

Insured Free Estimates f 3 1 3 > 4 5 9 - 9 2 0 5

P I A N O T U N I N O By

Johrl NteCracken

N 0 V I 3 4 9 - 5 4 5 S Rspalr.Rtgulanng

Babtic«no,l»nnMlhg

POLE BARN SPECIALISTS. From $4.50 sq.ft. Materials and erected. (517)5484875. POLE BUILDINGS by Pole Structures of Michigan, lnc Highest quaity material, with 14 colors to choose from. Ucensed and insured. Let us erect ttie buiWing of your dreams. Buy now and SAVE - SAVE - SAVE. Prompt climates state wide. Call collect (517)4260346. POLE bam summer specials. H4H Constiuction. Also garages, conaete. 24 x 32 x 8 pote bam, wood roof 1 ft. oyerhajM, 9 X 7 Lang Sanitatton. Septic overiiead doa 4 weigh craning, perc test New systems conaete, (complete tor $5,900. All ^ a l l i d ^ existing systems shapes and sizes, compatible i^g^ Free estimates.

TIGER pote buikSngs. All sizes, garages: storage and commer­cial, quality material, best prices, built stale wide, free estimates. Call collect (517)539-1328.

VI STMORELAND Constniction. Pols buikJings, resklential and commardd. (517)466^.

ERNIE Seaman. Bulldozing, grading and driveways. Sand, graveL topsoil. South Lyon. •313)437-2370. MIKE'S DUMP TRUCK SERVICE. Gravel, top soil, bfush hog worii, etc (517)223 151. R-T Trucking and Excavatton. Including perks and drain fields. m o f dl worit. (313)229-5600.

W. W. TRUCKING INC. •You call, I haul.' Site clean up. Sand, topsoil, gravel, etc. (313)227-4880.

C & L C L A S S n L O C I i

For Securliy & Energy-Savings Call (313)

2 2 9 - 2 9 0 9

Window Washing

J . R . ' s T r u c k i n g • S a n d • G r a v e l • S t o n e

Reasonable Rates ( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 4 6 5 3

CRYSTAL CLEAR WINDOW CLEANING. Prolessonal window cleaning. 9 yeafs ol experierics. Relerences. Window cleaning, power washing, painting. Cai\ Dave (313)227-9486.

PROFESSIONAL WINDOW CLEANING

Residential only. References. 20 years experience. Brighton -Nofthvite area. Free estimates. (517)521-4712

Sewing

Pooi&Spa

ALTERATIONS, hemming, drapes. C a l l Becky, (517)548^13

C J . ' s R O O F I N G

Teleptiooe installation

AFFORDABLE, service of your te installation, retocatbn, repair. 35

Ofd roof specialists , years experience. Martini Sons (517)5464705. Dedis i skiing Telephone Se rv i ce . • (313)437-7566.

tO-&--SOUTH LYON HERALD--WILFORD TIWES-fiORTHVILLE RE(X>fll>-NOVI NEWS-ThtWSday. July 12, 1980

Bfuts an(j

Equlpmet«

2 12 li AlUWINUM boa'.-, ' 12-14 !l boa! I'a er 1517)22: 9002 AflROWGLASS. 16.-, tl !00 -? ouiboart. new wint ano ca.'p«)l tiaSO ix bos!. (313)2313760 CHRYSLER 17 ft 105 hp Mixxui V07 gooc tcr<j, lion. J3 500 or bes! ollor (517^7093 ato 4X p^i DUAL atk) boai (313/684 2702

7a.0f. $303.

1984 STARCRAFT popup SiOCfiS ;;«, SMirfig »v!',i sc-'oc-n A.! confli|(on S2250 : 3 l 3 i 2 2 7 41 as or 517,.546.2!!7

'586 CHEVROLET Sotiurtw^ t'J '.n ^aivy duly lo»«»ig paooo . o« r .cage, clean, wih air 313,3. 9 3«3 ~jefj CaEMAN Popi p Uka row Furnaco, stovo and more Sioops 5 u $2800 !3i3i231 9061 1987 28 tl TERRY R«crl travei •jaier Basomoril moM Exc«(-enl condition, $8000,

(313)231.3475

1964 CHARGER parts, Wscolla-noft-s (313;665-O406. ENGINE swaps and r0f>airt, CafTi, maniiotd, headen. nurous oiido irstalaDons and Mies, we do It all M<id io wM muscio ca/s to t)oa!s. new and used, hioli portomiaicu parts. Wo can holp maka /oo a wnnof, UnboaiaNe qjaiity 4023 Old US-23, berwoen Spencer and Hilion. (313)227 1920, FOUR P15SeO-R-13 ires Two liiw now $20 - $25 each. Cane ott Corola (517)5464163, PARTS, 58 Nova, 4 door (313)889-2702 attef 5 p.m.

Tntcki 1978 JfyMY\irithli4«yefsHij$lw 1990 FORD Bfon<X) ll XLT, plow, 400 wglne, automatic, loaded, $13,900/ollef, needs «wrk. $1,C0O of best oltef. (313)347 165 aUer 6 p.m, (313)34fi-O440.

1966 DODGE 3/4 lon, aulofiiaiic, solid body; Ifom Oreoofi, new pajni job, runs good $1800. (313)4- -2485. 1969 FORD Pick up, neetJsworli Body good shape. (517)546-7612.

VtM 1979 CHEVY. Runs good. Neiraf fnour. new nfsmissioa $1800. (517)S46-14»I. 1961 TOYOTA pidt-up, 4 it 4, njm Qooct looks oood $2000 or best oKef, (517)2Sl^. 1977 CHEVY Convwiion mn. 1962 FORD Bronco. Full sijie, 4 KiTuksiM speed 300 cuin Riim good, P ' ' ' ^ ' " ^ Good shape. $2,700. 1977 DODGE work van. Good (313)437-6118. mechanically. 360 V-8, air

Florida caf, 1 owner, now toes. ^rsi&Tm Very clean. $1,999. l i l l E ™ .... (517)23-3985. 1979 CHEVY Conversion van. 1984 BLAZER S-10. Power ^'J^^S^^-"^

Runs gfnt New iires. $995.

1969 GMC Pickup truck, $3500. Cal b (313)349-7628.

Oklahoma bre 2 p.m.

1388 PICK-UP toick rampor 8 tl sumiQiii hideaway, iko new

EVE iflUOE 33 rp rroiof, S-iSOO (313)685-3924. bekjre tank, - control $375 or best Boat r oon. alter 9pm or leave tanks $25 or owt motor. $75 (517)548-1211

kJ* troi!r.g rr.oisage bes 1389 FIRM wtiool travel trailer

21 !i Ljght waght, with hiich

Tnxk Parts

And Services

1977 F-1504K4dumpbed,cap, Fisher plow. 1972 1 5 h.p. Simpikaty tiadcf, 3 pL hiich, 8 altachmenls. (313)62W469. 1978 CICVY. 350 automatK, $250. (517)546-1754. 1978 CHEVY aluminum 1 lon

FIBERGLASS 19 !l skj or t,sn/ig $8.900 (313)229-7353, 3 , , boat, 80 hp, runs great, sufxjr ^2 R Travel Tracer. Excelleni after 6 p m" quiel super maneuvorabie, seats c nditon Now air anditoner. cnof 8 groat price. (313)449 2043 ^^^,„g Many extras. Must (313)4494823 j3c„iico $5000, Call Dave, GREAT tishir Of 13.1117 boat !5'7)223-9363, ovenings

/V. T._ 7)223 3635

steerm W « ^ ( ^ « « l r k ^ ^ PISO (313)2»9154. $5,285ftest (313)22&81CI2. 1981 DODGE «»i 150, $200. 1964 CHEVY pki(-up % Ion. (517)546-7344 alter 5 p.m.

197. CHEVY dump ^ Pans st^ van. 16 . . a u . . power ^ J ^ ^ ^ f ^ T » 1 l 2 ^ [ only, no rriotor Good box and sloertng rakas, good conditon. 1985 GMC S15 Jimmy. Back. r c i ^ W hydrauic $500 (313)887-8356 $5,000 or best. (313)437-8777. Siefra OaMic package, tow 'T^f.™

1982 FORD van. Swing open sKJe doors, $100 each or bosl Hood, $35. (313)6850406. 1989 RANGER nms. Chnome nn9S, center caps, lug nuts. New,

1989 Smoker 'aafl Tita.n" a.C<^ (5 19 tl 6 «i '30 10 l,icrcrj,f,er 27 FOOT travel trailer, largo both , 7 , ^ . 0 ,7«;r Eitras Used 'icss tr.-in IS nou- sf^^o, sloops 6 Excellent $125. (517)548-1761. (313)3470185 _ conditon $4600 or best oHer 350 TURBO transmission, $50. 1 Hi Fly sato'd B.-and r.on. witn (313)632-6817 car top carnuf Mane oiler, g p | 511 contained cannper, (313)4378743 56OO 8 ft, l.berglass cap, $250 >«TBOAT - Iros.'i 400 Chevy 4 ( 517)546-6649,

ton Chevy rearend, $50, 4 so Chevy transmission, j50. (517)546-1754. ALUMINUM cap tor kxig bed Rangor, Good condition. Call Don alter 6:30 p.m. al

1978 CHEVY Silverado. V-8, al power, clean. Mechanically sound. Fiberglass topper. $1800. (313)227-38 . 1978 FORD Stakebed, 12 loot $900. (313)887-9062. 1979 FORD Ranchero. 1968 F-100 pickup. Both beautilul conditon, (517)223-3222.

fflllei. $6,506 or best. 1983 CHEVY Cuslomized Van. (517)546-781 350, power slaedng aid brakes, 1965 SUBARU 4 wheel dfive ^ f c l l t e ^ o T s i ^ - ^ " lirto. 5 speed, 4 door, m/lm ^ l?^^)^'^ casselie, aif, till (313)227-7253 1984 CHEVROl£T Van Beer Dealer. 1986GMC'/t lon.Loaded,4X4. /c<7 ( te~;c1 $7700 or best oi ler . ' ^ ^ ^ P * ^ ' -(517)546-9882.

caa 1 Ion, 54,000 mies. Few dings. V-8 automatic, $4,300.

1985 CHEVROLET Van, aulo, ar, V-8, lul power. Handvperson, this is iti $5395. Dealer.

Jetdnve new mier»r irciudes fleeiwiNG travel traler 1976. trailer. $3,995 (313 H376375 ,11 ^^^^ bath, r„:,;;„; ~~-JOHNSON 4 hp, outboard motor 22 ft, 4100 lb. $2,500 or best i-i'-i^'J^^'^^ Remote tank good condition oHer. (313)478 9699 FIBERGUSS pickup cap tor lull $300. (313)22»f268 n,ORDIA travel tr^J^TiFTT f ^ ^ ^ w 530 Sm"' LASER II sailboat. 155 It Blue Terry Full bath, air, 2 way (313)68 9604 alter 530 p.m. hull blue<'whito polar sails relngerator, very clean, illness FIBERGLASS cap tor Ml size iCtlyhawk trajlor ExceCent cond- lorces sa le . $2850 pickup, $225. (517)546-4310 tion. $2,200 or bosl oiler (313)685-3442 after 5 p.m. (313)437-7869 alter 6 pm SHASTA 14 tl camp trailer. NEW shootrTietal lor cars and OUTBOARD motors 3 hp to 50 $1-500 or best oiler, trucks. Champion NAPA Auto hp. Wormaton (313)229 6698. (5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 7 4 5 6 days. Parts (313)4374105.

(5'"223-7571 evenings. RUBBER llo<x mat la lul size

^ . ^ ^ • - O A O O & i b i ^ , 1987 DODGE Raider. Aiitomatkx a\m77iSl 1^, ^ i ^ ^ ^ r ^ Brand new tires, nins great (313)227-7253. best (517)223 111. $4,500. (517)548-5197. 1986 FORD Aefostar XLT. 1983 CHEVROLET S-10. Long im? ford )fL F-iSO artavlad Aulwal'c, am/lm casselie, bed, cap, A-speod, new tires. M^b^, 'toi i J i i S ^ f^^.^, ^ i" ,"?* ' . <>'-

(313)971-1000 days , (313)227-7253 Deaier. (313)429-9222 evenings. 1986 FORD Conversion van,

$3195. (517)223-9394. 1983 FORD F-100. Aluminum cap, 6 cylinder silck with overlive, 71,000 miles. sJneip. $3,700 or best (313)878-3513. 1983 GMC S-15. New paint, stripes, nsw chrome wheels, 52,000 actual miles. $3500. (517)546-8102. 1984 DODGE three qiafler ton Ram. Good condition, power

1987 JEEP Cherokee. Aulomalk:, S®^?! . ! , ! '^!^ '^ '*!^ '* ' air. Pow«r windows, beks. Right ^ ^ ^ ^ T J ^ i ^ * ' n°?ti°i/ l<«ider damaged. 4.0, 6 c y l i X . 1 " - i i ^ H ? " ' $5,000. (517)548-5197. (313)227-725a

1987 AEROSTAR XL, two tone »P.o" painl, prhagr glass, 7 passenger. 1987 S-10 BLAZER.

iS5L<l"!yY...!-J° 1937 FORD Aefostar Mni-Van. PADOLEBOAT Good condition HUbbfcH iioor mat la tun see vwn-iuwi, - . . . j . . ..^ . . . • v.^^ f«M.™ murirBi. S ^ C ^ r 3 1 3 f ^ t 4 ^ after SK^^^^^ p ^ p bed, $^ ,313^9604 - l . r $ 4 ^ 0 « ^ ^ A ^ n e g ^ a ' 5 pir PHANTOM, 14 l l , gall-nQQ9d; (3131231.3312 last, lun. Best olfer over

sell contained, good condition, after 5:30 p.m $2,500 or make TRUCK cap, lul sized, liberglass.

$75. (517)546-1610.

low milage. $4150 or best. (517)548-4462. 1986 CHEVY S-tO, Shafpl " peed.

(313)363-127Z

Tnilor $75 firm (517)339 3272 SMALL utility trailer, holds 1 u,uitc i k ^ , . i , , / C m M Extended cab, 4 cyclinder/s| ( ^ a S " ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ • motoric. 0 lawnmower. $245 r d ' ^ L i ' ^ t . ^ l x c I l C ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

1 ' ' - '° - condition. Fits small pickup. 1986 CHEVY S-10. $1500. TOW dolly. Used twice $600. $275. Evenngs (313)4374726

Stereo, air. 72,000 mies. Only 26,000 miles on engine.

1969 CHEVY Siverado 115 4 x Extended warranty. $5,500. 4, extended a heavy duty. (SI 4, extended e^^fc^Wled , (313)878«87 after 5 p.m.

;313)486-<)425.

PONTOON trailenng. Anytime. Cai Rob (313)231-2783. STARCRAR. 14 ft. deep V, $600 or bosl Boat traie,', $225 or besL (517)548-1211. TUGBOAT. 1919 28 looter V-8. Not linished. Proiect. $8,500 ndudos trailer (517)5460651. WE buy and sell new and used 1975 OLDS Cutlass. Aulomatk:, boats and motors. Hamburg jreat engine. $400. Lawn and Marino. 313)227-2420.

Alito Parts

And Services

Autos Wanted

(517)223-750i 1

1988 AEROSTAR 7 passenger, 1989 F-150 4x4, Lariet, tow low fflileage, loaded, mies. iniftiaatete shape, bedfn- $9,900fetlef. (313)229-5913.

E S p ' ^ e M ' ^ K lO^PTA vol, 7 . ^ « i -. ,o« DODGE Ram D-150 cor «im i»t»iuini wm.aiiiT. „ , ,11. . ,|,,„,|„,,„

'51^2521. (313)437-2431. (ai^spedall $7995. Dealer.

(313)231-2320 1978 MONTE Carlo, body restored and pnmed. No engine or transmission. $300 or besi ofter. (313)227-7773.

A U T O S W A N T E D TEMPOS 4 ESCORTS Bring TWf C«»tMrvlh»-8po«

B i l l B r o w n • U S E D C A R S -

JSOOO piyrttouth Rd.. Livonia 822-0030

1986 DODGE 'A ton pickup. V8 automatic 37,300 actual mies, $5,500. (517)546-5298.

(313)227-7253

1986 FORD Ranger. V-6, 5 speed. Low mi les . (313)632-€677. 1987 BRONCO II XLT, California tnjck, automalK, iulV loaded, f x c e l l e n t condi t ion . (313)227-8029.

(313)629-3016

Campers, Trailers , 9 « buick Skyhawk e ^ e , sea me your ca r truck r m i S J e t t ' t L S : And Equtoment iransmmon. Both rebu l, qr VAN, 1977 to 1985, tow KTOolrSi. (313)887-«338.

have papers. $1000. n neay „ high mlaage, good p-p, „ ^ coA or ?air c3n , "o t r t If I^^J'l^ l " * ; ^ '

I state buyers waiting. Instant llJtTZJw^Ll^ cash. Please call Dale, f^'^^.f^.'^""^.^ (517)67W)189, 8 am. to 8 p.m. o",l J Z i f ^ -seven days a week. (313)227-7253.

1 WANT OLDSMOBILE 98S OR ]^J, l l ^ f ^ H ' ^ c " ^ ' CADILUCS. 1977 to 1982. s ^ T f t g i a * ^ ? " ' " -Please call Dale, (517)6760189. (313)349^7.

l"^. T c y l K 4 Pe"^ S t l n ^ ™ i S ^ & f . ^ ov8f*ive, ar »id fixxe. 2^000

Salvage, (517)54&4111. '313)2274824.

S T E V E N S O N ' S

W A N T S

W R E C K E D

a n d J U N K

C A R S

C A S H P A I D

( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 7 - 1 4 8 2 Constnictkxi,

12 n . Travel Mate. Sleeps five, sell contained, very good condition. $700/olfer. (313)878-9829. 1969 Coleman camper. Sleeps 8. New canvas. $900 or best otter. pi 3)437-8484. 1975 GLOBESTAR 29 ft., good conditioa $4500 or besi offer. (313)4370170.

1978 SELLS 8 ft. cab over camper. Clean. Light weight. $75<X (313)227-3879. 1979 SHASTA 19'/. ft., tandem

clin0d,''''new^'susi'ensfo'rl! 327 CHEVY short bbck ..030 fiai $a00O. (313)348-2407. "P. ^sncod 272 degrees Cam 1971 5 yard Intamattonal dump

)982 (XJACHMtR 26 ft. trav^ short block. +.030 Hal top, (313)2298871. traJer. Sleeps 6 and has full bath balanced 272 degrees Cam •—:—— ini kitchen. Excellent condition. $799 kO 4 bdts complete 1972 CASE 580 CK BatAhoe. (313)437-2678 JmOI^O-I balanced 284 Good Desel Qutdi NR $4350. 1965 29n. Coa:lvnan. Private ^ ^ ' ^ ^ I-*'hefdj Iresh (313)227-94?0. bedroom, loaded. $8,000. .Chevy .j-H.M. 200 1976 FORD F-700, 5 yard dump, (313)632-6633. L^!l='"lf''.'5" >,l'*"''L° ? ' 361 V-8, automatic, $2950. •—• $ 75. Buck V-6 cylinder heads nnmyjoAyn 1965 ROAD Ranger. Excellent ?ebuirt, $80 a pak. GM A irx* '?^^^[^^^

C l e a n U s e d C a r s

a n d T r u c k s

Top $ P a i d Cali

C H A I H P I O N C H E V R O L H

A s k f o r U s e d C a r M g r .

( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 9 - 8 8 0 0

1989 SUBUR8AH 4 wheel dfVe; toaded, exoelent oonditkm. Cal altef S p.m. (313)632-7956.

Hsaw Eojtomenl Blazof 4 x 4, Heavy tqupmera l o a ^ am/lm cassette, 4.3 V-6. Evenings. (313)347-6884. 1984 FORD K ton Diesel PKk-up. StreIcli cab, double tanks, good conditbn. (313)437-7216.

4 Wheel Drive

Vehleies

bondtion, 23 ft., sell contained, 10 bolt 3 73 ring and pinion, $75. TRI-AXLE Equipment trailef. air. awning, microwave, TV (313)227-1920 ' $950. (313)227-9470. antenna, two 30 lb. propane .—! '. r-scc cm iui tvw> now lins anks, from and rear stabitzers, CHEVETTE parts: new floor pans ^ ^ii^TXTOTa litch and much more, $6,400 or and shock towers. Champton $6,850. (51/)<aa-/.ffB.

fcesi offor. (313)4264905 after NAPA Aulo Parts . SWEEPER Brooms. New on j p.m. or loavB message. (313)4374105. core. $50 each. (517)223-9388.

1966 GMC 4x4, needs work. ^ engine, new parts, 4 spaad, new baltafy, »600 of best. (517)54M077 ask lor Dale. 1975 BLAZER K-5 350 auto, $950. (517)223-8912

A M E R I C A N T R U C K

C U S T O M I Z I N G 8 6 7 Grantj O a k s Drive

H o w e l l , M l 4 8 8 4 3

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 8 ^ 0 2 4

G O T T H E H O T S ? Double wiper blades, wiper arm boots, wiper aids, antennas, and sunscreen available In hot new colorsl

P r o N e t s S t a r t i n g a t Do it yourself and save!

Tint kits Starting at (U* cut to At populai inch shm)

A l s o a v a i l a b l e : • TrallouiXer lUt ec towering ldt« • Tntltmutcr eliock^-gav, hydraulic; Invader " Tonneau covers • A11-Starbed11ncr« -SIS.OO Installed > Bed nuits '69.9$ > Tailgate mnts 14.95

1977 JEEP Wagonear. 60,000 mix, funs vefy good . $750 or best (313)87 9113.

C h a m p i o n C h e v . G e o

Welcomes the a d d i t i o n of B i l l Lot t to their Sales Staff. B i l l has been se rv ing yotir au tomot iVe needs i n l i v i n p s t o n and su r round ing Count ies for over 28 years. M e m b e r o f Chevrole t H a l l of Fame T r u c k Sales for 19 years

Stop i n a n d see B i l l for a Lot t of SaVings

2 2 9 - 8 8 0 0

6 0 3 W . Q . R i v e r . B r i g h t o n

Hours M-T-Th 9-5 W & F 9-6 Sat 9-4

Gift C e r t i f i c a t e s U P S S h i p p i n g a n d

R n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e

C r u i s e Master

G E N E R A L

M I C H I G A N # 1 S E L U N G

M O T O R H O M E - a S ' Air, Micro, Drivers Dr. & More. L I S T . . . * 3 9 , 9 9 2

D I S C . . ' . 5 . 0 0 0

N 0 W * 3 4 , 9 9 2 Good Selection of Used

T R A I L E R MIDWEST LAR(SSTRV DEALER

FUTROCK MOUNTCLEUENS SOUTHFELO a s i m E S J w V

782-0733 849-3000 354-0980

GRAND RAPDS PONTIAC 7mS.0IVIS(]M SMOHDHUIND(UM)

(616)28t-1888 674-0346

R E A D T H I S !

A N N A R B O R B U I C k ^ S U Z U K I

Q :

A :

Q :

A :

Q :

A :

Q :

A :

Q :

A :

Whew can you get a new 1090 3 door hatchback. 5 speed, 4 cylinder, power Ixalies, rear window deTogger, EPA rated 44 mpg highway and much more for as little a*'6,2507

. A n n . A r b o r S u z i i k i ' s S w i f t G A 3 d o o r

h a t c h b a c k . Where can you get a new 1980 4 door Gedan, auiomatie, 4 cyikider, fuel Injection, power bralie*, rear defog, foidKlown rear •eats and much more loras tittta as *7,8S37

A n n A r b o r S u z u k i ' s S w i f t G A 4 d o o r

s e d a n . Where can you get a new 1990 4 wheel drive, soft top fun in the sun 5 speed, 4 cylinder, 4 seat, power bralte* and much more for as little as '8,2597

A n n A r b o r S u z u k i ' s S a m u r a i 4 X 4

s p o r t u t i l i t y v e l i i c l e . Where can you get a new 1990 Ugger 4 wheel drive. 1.6 fual InJecUon 4 cyBnder, 4 seat, powsr Ixakes. tinted glass, cloth biterior, electric mirrors, stereo cassette and much more for as IittIe as *10,635?

A n n A r b o r S u z u k i ' s S i d e k i c k 4 X 4 ,

s o f t t o p , m o r e f u n i n t h e s u n m a c h i n e !

Is economy, dependability and price iniportant?:

A n n A r b o r S u z u k i h a s i t ! ! !

C O M E I N N O W A N D T R Y I T .

Y O U ' L L U K E I T .

1989 CHEVY Costotn van. Full si2e, 12,000 miles, excsilent condition. Nuo and siVor, colored TV. (517)548-19S9. 1989 GMC Satal 8 passenger, 2 lone fnaroon vnith fe<J sihpe, most options, 33,000 miles, exixileni condi t ion. $12,500. (313)363-1150. Due to promotion, must sell 1990 Eddie Bauer XLT Aetostar. Loss thai 10,000 miles, sandlewood. (313)271-6926.

Recreational

Vehicles

1965 STREET legal dune buggy. 6 cylinder, Conrair engine, oonvertble lop. $1650 or l»sl. (5t7)54fr8102

1971 WINNEBAGO 19 It.. clean, wilh air ana canopy. $3700. (313)229-5552. 1974 DODGE Open Road motortiome. Haw starter, alierna-lor, lanery, brakes, exhaust L(w mileage. Sleeps six. $5300. (517)223-8967 1974 PACE Arrow. Sell-contained. Excollent condition. $5500. (313)437-537a i'983 Pace Arrow, 31 It motor home, 17,000 miles. BeautituI, must see to appreciate. Loaded. Older couple must s0ll. $35,000. (313)887-2144. 1983 TRAVELCRAFT, 45,000 miles, looks and smell brand now. Enlertainmant package. $17,000, (313)229-7951. 1984 CRUISEAIR motor home. 30 It. $19,000 or oiler. (313)229^1.

1984 MIDAS Class C. Sleeps 6 mint condition, 20.900 miles, 21 ft. $12900. (313)231-3293. 1985 HONDA Odyssey 350, less than 5 hours use, $2500 (313)878-3462. 1965 MALLARD 26 h. Qass C 63,000 miles. $14,000 or bos oHer. (517)548-5710. 1986 CHEVROLET Suburban, With hoavy duly towing package, low miloaoo, clean, wilh air, (313)349-3943. i 1986 PACE ARROW Eleganza, 30 ft Fully loaded, dual root an conditioner, generator, 23,00C miles. Great condition. $36,500, (313)498-2295. 1987 YAMAHA Warrior 350 4 wheeler. Excelleni condition, $1,875. (517)546-4310 alter 5 p.m.

I N N I I A L C L E A R A N C E S A L E

^ J U L Y 9 t o t S t h - O P E N S U N . 7 / 1 5 1 1 t o 4

I V I I I A V E L T ^ A I U B R S - S t h W

M O T O R H O f l / I E $ - C A M P C R $

THE Nation's # i SELLING MOTORHOMES

G E N E R A L

2 0 t o 3 7 f t .

F r o m ' 2 5 , 9 0 0 P l u s »2000

F a c t o r y R e b a t e

T R A I L E R MIDWESTLARGESTRV DEALER

FLAT ROCK MOUNT CLEMENS SOimiFIELD GRAND RAPIDS PONTIAC 2S2«inLEGIUPHRO. 4«73$ GRATIOT AVE. inX)W.E)QKTiai1»]i 730) a DiViSiON S]C0HOiHi;iNO(1t-S»)

782-0733 849-^000 354--0980 (616) 281-1888 674-0346

1 9 9 0 C H R Y S L E R I M P E R I A L — ^2 to Choose," loaded With leather interiof,

f r o m

1 9 , 9 9 5 *

1 9 9 0 D 0 D 6 E S P I R I T

P L Y M O m i A C C L A I M 5 to chDos*. aulo, P.S., P.B., air. Bit i am

$ a i i o B i ^ stock #1381

1 4 - L O A D E D

1 9 9 0 L E B A R O N

C O N V E R T I B L E S Slook#A-216

f m m » 1 5 , 9 9 5 *

B R I G H T O N C H R Y S L E R

P L Y M O U T H • D O D G E 9 8 2 7 E G r a n d R i v e r * B r i g h t o n

2 2 9 - 4 1 0 0

* p l u s t a x , t K l o & p l a t e s

S U P E R I O R U S E D C A R S

O L D S C A D I U A C - G M C T R U C K O P E N S A T U R D A Y S , 1 0 A . M . - 3 P . M .

C A R S

' 3 9 9 5

' 4 9 9 5

8 6 C H E V C A V A L I E R 2 D R Auto, alf, sterpo, rear def., only 46,000 miles

8 6 D O D G E 6 0 0 4 D R Auto, air, stereo, only 45,000 miles

8 6 O L D S F I R E N Z A 2 D R Auto, air, stereo cass., only 38,000 miles

8 7 F O R D T E M P O 4 D R Auto, air, ctruise, cassette

8 7 C H E V C A V A L I E R 2 D R Auto, alf, stereo

8 4 P O N T I A C F S E R O S E Auto, air, stereo, white

T R U C K S

8 6 C H E V 3 / 4 T O N C A R G O V A N v-8 5.0 litre, auto, p. steering, p. brakes

8 7 G M C S A F A R I S L E 7 P A S S W G N ^^s Auto, air, cruise, tiR, p. windows, p. door locks, stereo cass., silver O^

8 6 F O R D B R O N C O I I E D D E B A U E R P A C K A G E $ 7 Q Q R Auto, air, cruise, tilt, stefao cassette, dk.tJiue, low miles 0^^^ / v v V

8 9 9 M C C 1 5 0 0 S N O R T B E D P I C K - U P S L E $ 1 9 A M Auto, ar, cniite, LH., tlsfw cass., p. vnndows, p. doof locks, low miles O^^ | ^ . ^ f y y l

8 8 C H E V C 2 5 0 0 X - T E N D C A B S I L V E R A D O $ 1 1 Q Q C Auto, alf, tilt, cnlise, stereo cass. blue/white tutone, kw miles, like new | | e U V v

8 8 C H E V S I O 4 X 4 T A H O E P I C K - U P 6 cyl., auto, stereo cass., great value

8 4 C H E V . S P O R T S M A N V A N 7 P A S S ^^ss Auto, air, P.S., P.B., white ^

' 3 9 9 5

' 4 9 9 5

' 3 9 9 5

' 3 9 9 5

18 CHEV. \uto,alr,U1t,

i C l S O O TON PICKUP 5.7 V8 ilse, stereo, low miles

' 8 4 9 5

' 5 4 9 5

' 9 9 9 5

T I M M c o u r t a o u s s a l e s p e o p l e a r e h e r e t o s e r v e y o u

D i c k J o h a n s e i t - B u r t Q u a i n e

A n n A r b o r B u i c k - S u z u k i

Great Service & Low prices Make G o o d Friends Open IVIon.&Thrus. 9-9. Tues., W e d . & F r l . 9-6, Closed Sat. j

3 1 6 5 W a s h t e n a w A v e . , A n n A r b o r (313) 9 7 1 . S 4 1 0 I

^ S U P E R I O R O L D S • C A D I L L A C • G M C T R U C K

8 2 8 2 W . Grand River, Br ighton

2 2 7 - l l O O (1-96 Exit 145) 2 2 7 - 1 1 0 0

SATURDAYS R l f t i j i t t r n j i j i j l T I B SPOT ^ lOain-.3pm M B M B B J B M M M M FlNANClNG ^

Thureday, July 12, 1990--.-SOUTH LYON HERALO-WILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORIV-WOVI NEWS-11-B

V A R S I T Y F O R D ' S

U s e d T r u c k , V a n & 4 x 4

M i d ' S u m m e r C l e a r a n c e

S a l e

N o w t h r u J u l y 1 6 t h

* 0 D O W N

1 2 m 1 2 I D W A R R A N T Y

1 2 8 A V A I L A B L E

^ 3 9 9 5

$ 9 9 5 0

^ 1 6 , 9 5 0

1 9 8 2 C H E V Y C I O P I C K - U P Air fiberglass cap, tutone paint, clean as a whistle

1 9 9 0 R A N G E R X L T Auto, alf, stereo cass.. V-6, alum wheels, bedliner, 5,000 miles

1 9 9 0 B R O N C O E D D I E B A U E R Loaded, full size, save a bundle, only...

1 9 8 6 F 1 5 0 X L T L A R I A T v-8, air, tilt caiise, power windows, stereo cass, alum wheels, a looker

1 9 8 3 R A N G E R 4sp, P.S.P.B,, stereo cass, cap, ready for woik or play

1 9 8 9 R A N G E R S U P E R C A B X L T Aulo, air, tilt cruise, stereo cass, & more, like newll

1 9 8 9 A E R O S T A R X L Aulo, alf, P.S.P.B., cniise, till, V-6, stereo cass, priced below marttetl

1 9 8 8 R A N G E R X L T 4 X 4 Aulo, air. lilt, cruise, sliding feaf window, fiberglass cap, alum wheels

1 9 8 5 F 2 5 0 4 X 4 S U P E R C A B Aulo, 351 V-8, dual tanks, stereo, sliding fear window, liberglass cap, low miles

1 9 8 7 B R O N C O X L T F U L L S I Z E $^ >« A A f i Loaded, low miles, must see this one of a kind JUJky 9 W O

H 9 9 5

1 9 8 7 G M C C O N V E R S I O N V A N $ i f a MSfl Loaded, top ol Ihe One, Including color T.V., low miles J L n y 4 W W

r ^ l 4 , 9 9 5

^ 5 9 9 5

' 2 9 9 5

' 8 9 9 5

' 9 9 5 o

' 8 9 7 5

' 8 4 9 5

1 9 8 7 R A N G E R 4spO.D., P.S.P.B., slefeocass, sliding feaf lock, 1 owner, (iofrpare al only

1 9 8 8 F O R D S A N D S C O N V E R S I O N Auto, air, tilt, cniise, dual air, 'one ol a kind", mint condition

1 9 8 5 B R O N C O X L T F U L L S I Z E Auto, aJr, lilL cniise, stereo cass, clean as a whistle

9 8 8 C H E R O L E T 1 5 0 0 C H E Y E N N E P I C K - U P Auto, P.S.P.B., stereo, cloth bedliner, low miles

1 9 8 6 B R O N C O 11 W O L V E R I N E Air, stereo, local "A" title, only

' 9 3 7 5

1 9 8 7 F 1 5 0 X L 4 X 4 Auto, V-8, till, cruise, stereo, clean as a whistle

1 9 8 8 E 1 5 0 C L U B W A G O N X L T Aulo, air, till, cmlse, p. windows & Itxks, 8 pass, tutone browi one of a kind, 'must see'

9 8 8 C L U B W A G O N X L T Every available option, tutone blue, 33,000 local I owner miles, mint condition 1 9 8 7 C L U B W A G O N X L T g pass., auto, air, till, cruise, quad, captain chairs, seat bed, V-8, blue, 24,000 pampered miles, perfect

1986 FORD EXTENDED WHEELBASE VAN CONVERSION Low miles, top of Ihe Une, 'must see', sharpest one In town

' 8 9 9 5

^ 1 2 , 8 5 0

1 3 , 4 9 5

9 8 9 A E R O S T A R X L E X T E N D E D C A B Auto, air, p. windows & tocks, tilt, cruise, rear delog.

1 9 8 6 M A Z D A S E 5 L O N G B E D P I C K U P 5 spd., air, stereo, cap, clean as a whistle

' 1 2 , 9 8 5

' 3 9 9 5

1989 F 3 5 0 C R E W C A B D U A L L Y CONVERSION $ Cotor T.V., too much to list, the Rolls Royce of Pull TnIcks, 450 V-8, 'must see lo believe"

1 9 8 7 G M C S A F A R I S L E Auto, air, lilt, cruise, white, p. windows & locks, alum, wheels, privacy glass, sharp

2 1 , 8 7 5

' 9 6 7 5

Largest Selection d Used Mustang GTs»Comertlble's In the Statell

M O N . & THURS 9-9; TUES, WED & FRI 9^6 3 4 8 0 J a c k s o n A v e . a t W a g n e r

A n n A r b o r 9 9 6 - 2 3 0 0

Recreational

Vehicles

1979 FORD LTD. 2 door, well i984 OLDS 00ra LS. 60.000 1985 FORD Mustang GT. 5 equipped and maintained, good miles, 20.000 on rebuilt engine, speed, 2 door. am/(m cassette, condi t ion . $ 1,750. Air, stareo, excelleni condition, air, tilt, power windows. (313)349-4495. $3,600. (313)887-8356 alter (313)227-7253 Dealer. 1980 BUICK LeSabre. Fully Sp.nn.

1985 TOYOTA Celica GT. Red automatic, air. excalenl $5900. (313)347-4960

1986 CAVAUER RS. 4 speed. f«ce caf. $3,300. (517)223-9338, 1986 CEimJRY Station wagon.

1985 TRANSAM, red/silver, 7 passenjjor. tilt, aluminum

1988 DODGE '/. ton W150, 4 wheel drive, extras, under 10,000 miles. $16,500. (517)548-2490. 1988 SOUTH WIND 31 It. Loaded. Excellant condition. 10,000 miles. $39,900. (313)437-6861.

1988 YAMAHA Warrior and

toaded, 102,000, little nist. new ig64 PONTIAC Sunbird 2000 paint. $1,800 or best oiler, wagon. 60,000 miles, excellent (517)548-4523 condition, $2,100 or best oHer. 1980 CAPRI, good conation. we» (313)437-2402 kept. $1850 or best. 1984 PONTIAC Sunbird 2000. 2 (313)437-6940 alter 6 p.m.

1965 MERCURY Lynx wagon. Powof stoonng*rakes, air, am/ Im. 67,000. Excelleni condition. (313)229-5935. $2000. (313)632-7314

m'ai y opfons;'k«»milM: stored; wheels. Should be in your like new condition. $6800. ^^H'^^^f^

1980 COUGAR XR-7. New (517)546-1856. brakes, paint, exhaust. Great 2nd car. $1,300 or best oiler. (517)223-3388. (517)223-7154.

door, automatic. $1700 or best.

Honda touftax 4x4 Bpih tow igao FORD Mercury, Loaded, hours. (313)229-5826 alter Excellent condition. $2595 or I H L best oiler. (517)546-7227 B l i ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ - ^ " " ' ' ' ™ ' ' 19« FORD Gnviada 2 door, VW bus transmission, 'street automatic, air. 51.000 miles, ready, tfailar. extra sand tros. jisqo. Call altar 7 p.m.

sharp very sharp, $2,750 (517)548-4503. (517)546-5244.

AM, (313)227-2129.

DUNE buggy. 1600 CC, good condition, Terra tires, with trailer. $2,000. (517)548-3323.

1980 MUSTANG. 6 cylinder, automatic, clean, $1,500. (313)632-7191.

1984 SAAB 900S. Auto, air. sunrool, 60,000 low low miles. How about this one? $5395. Dealer. (313)227-7253. 1984 TEMPO. Air. cruise. 5 speed. Kansas car. $2995. (313)348-9337. 1984 TOWN Car Sign Senas, carnage rool, aluminum wheels, vebur intoria. Shoppeis spedail $5595. Dealer. (313)227-7253.

1985 MERCURY Topa:LS, auto, air, tilt, cruise, $1995. (517)546-2188. 1985 MERCURY Marquis. Auto­matic, 4 door, power windows, air, am/tm cassette, tilt. (313)227-7253.

1986 88 ROYALE Brougham. 4 1986 CHEVY Sprint Auto., at, door. tilt, power seal power a m ^ customized 2 sunroofs, windows, power door locks. $3.000. (517)546-9735. midnite bkie metallic. Look no ,935 (>^rysLER LaBaton, 4 lurtherl $5494. Dealer. ^ loedgd, very good (313)227-7253. conditon. $4600. (517)546-9589. 1986 Alf A Romeo Graduate ^gjg doDGE K caf. Automatic, ConvertiblB, excellent, slideout .^^^ condition. $1,600.

. , n . . . . . . . r . . i . o . st eo. $8,500. (313)3484423. ^ 3 , 3 , ^ . conditbn, new tires and exhaust 1986 CAMARO. V8. auto, air. ,935 ESCORT, air, power system. $4,200. (313)437-6131. power steeringAirakes, am/lm sieerinfl/brakes. aulomalic. ml ;Qi«f^inq Calais Power oood Jr^'iSSf^' Stereo. $2400.

1980 VaVO Cal. car. mint, „ « v ~—r-.^; Whilfl. po*8r Steering/brakes,

FOR rent 1988 Cobra Class A 28 air runs great. $3200. It motor home. (313)87 9202 (3l3)6;32-5293.

1984 Volkawagon Quantum. 5 speed, air, sunrool, loaded. Asking $2750. (313)348-2672 belore 8 pm.

FOR rent Luxurwus 28 tl motor jgai CADILLAC DoVille. V-8, home. (313)685 251.

1984 Z-28. Red, loadad, greai condition. Stored winters. $6,750. (517)223-9259.

SUZUKI 50 4 wheeler, excellent condition. $500 or best oHer. Cal alter 6 p.m., (313)227-1641.

Classic Cars

good condition, $3,500 or best oHer. (313)227-3280. 1981 CORVETTE. Red, 4-speed, all power. $11,000 or best (313)486-0786. 1982 MERCURY LN7. Rebuilt engine, funs great, 4-speed. $1150. (3131

1985 98 REGENCY Brougham, astro rool, vetour, wires, dual power. This should be your's. $6495. Dealer (313)227-7253 1985 BUICK Sommersel auto, air, power windovre. Nice car.

(517)546-2188. 1985 BUICK LeSabre limited

1935 FORD. 2 door iiat back Rough but reslorabia or good street rod material. $600. (313)231-3803

1982 BUICK Skyhawk. Excollent Z^' condrton, tow mLge, r,.am/tm g ^ c o n d g . ^ 6 8 , « , cassette, 2 new tires, $2,500 of best oltef, (313)348-0149. 1982 CAMARO Z-28 Cmssfiia. 57,000 miles. Fairly clean.

1985 CAVALIER. Excellent condi t ion, $2,500. (313)2294197.

1952 CHEVY 2 door, minor $4,300. Dial (517)546^1 restoration needed. $2000/ trade. (313)223-7195

1985 CHEVY Cavalier 10. 65.000

1953 CHEVY 4 door Biscayne, good restorable car. Sell/trade. (517)546-9736. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina. Two door. Mint. Best oiler. (517)546-9882

Hatchback. Type miles. $2500. (517)546-4446 or

1982 CAVAUER CL 4 speed. (517)546^. S f i W ^ K o - ^ ^ 1985 CHEVY Chevotte. runs mpg. H450 (313)ZZ9«30. . gllg lg j lgl gl 1982 RREBIRD. Umiled prnduc- owner. $1250 or best, lion, 28 liters, good body, nins (313)878-9113 good, many new parts, E.T mags, power steeringybrakes, air.

^ ^ ^ I ^ " i doer 2B 2 reaJdefoo, $2,000 o7 besi Must f f * ^ ^ . ^ ' speed, good conditon, $2,200 or sell. (313)349-1410 (!)l/)Mb-<;iBa. best ofler. (517)851-7754. ..JZ..,^,. ~ loas CHFW

1985 CHEVY Cavalier. 4 door, 5 speed, air, 61.000 mHes. $2195.

1965 IMPALA SS. Restorable. $700 or best olfer. (313)227-3492

at $2995. (517)546-2188.

1968 MG. New tires, exhausl paint, seats. Sharp. $3,795. (313)229-8102.

$1,195. (517)546-2532. 1982 SKYHAWK, fed, condition, vefy cten. $17( best olfer. (517)548-2796.

1969 CORVETTE Convertible. Two tops, 4-sp0ed, second owner, garage kepi Vefy solkl $11,500 or best offer. Cal after 5 p.m. (313)229-5120. 1969 FIREBIRD 400. excellent condition. $6500 or best. (313)437-2315. 1979 FORD Ranchero. 1968 F-100 pickup. Both beautilul condition. (517)223-3222. 1979 MONZA Spider, 2 plus 2, low miles. 15,000 mile on 220 hp, V-6, 4 speed, well maintained. Adult owned, $990, (313)229-5838. AUTO Expo, Aiigust 4th, 5th. August 4th, ouiso 4 p.m. to 12 a.m.. August 5th, show 8 am. to 4 p.m. Ary QU^Hons, call -.John *olon8, i M s l e f . ' ' P lymouth , O W g e . (313)878-3154.

Automobiles

Over $1,000

1956 BUICK, good condition, k)w mile^e. $6500. (313)227-3974. 19^ MERCEDES Benz 280 SE. Ice green, good conditioa $3500. (313)229-8779 after 5 p.m. 1977 CAPRICE wagon. 1985 motor. $500 or best oiler. (517)546-6660. 1977 CHEVROLET Corvette L-82. 28,000 miles, excellent condition, original owner. $13,000. (313)344-8762

1983 CAMARO Z-28. 5.0 liter, automatic, 75,000 mies, kiaded, blue exterior, new brakes, bra and $300 remote alarm, very well maintained, $4,000 lifm. (313)227-2693. 1983 CAMARO Beriinetta 305 automatK. New brakes, new struts and shocks. Engine reconditioned. $1,900. (313)437-6065. 1983 CAVALIER. 5-speed. Loaded. Air condilbned. $1,575. (517)546-4813 or (517)546-4427. 1983 CHEVROLET Qtation. 6 cylinder, 87,700 miles. Excellent condition. 2rid owner. Air, cniise, wiper delay mist, em/fm, 4 door, rear delrost, 30 mpg, new spare tire, tilt. $2500 cash. (313)22MM6.. 1983 CWYSLER LaBaron, 4 door, auto, air, tooks and nins great. $1295. (517)546-2188. 1983 COUGAR 67,000 miles, V-6, cruise, tilt, $2,300. (313)227-5889. 1983 COUGAR XR7. 50,000 that's right, 50,000 actual miles, lawdau root, black on black Simply spotless. $2995. Dealer. (313)227-7253.

1983 DODGE 600 ES. New front end, tires, toaded, sunrool, 5 speed. $1,500. Cal l (517)5460644. 1983 FLEETWOOD Umo, while on white, dMder. Arrive in Stylel $6,995. (313)227-7253 Dealer.

jood 1985 CHRYSLER LaBaron GTS, " Of toaded, road wheels, and leather.

$2995. (517)546-2188. 1985 CUTWSS Ciera Brough­am, 4 door, loaded, 2-ton0 paint $2995. (517)546-2188. 1985 DODGE Cafavan. New paint, new engine, very good condition, $5,350 or best ofler. (313)632-7649. 1985 ESCORT 2 door. 5 soeed. air. excellent condition. $2,200. or best (313)229-4360. 1985 FLEETWOOD. Iront wheel drive, double burgundy leather interior. Compare this one I $6995. Dealer. (313)227-7253. 1965 FORD Tempo GL Automa­tic, air. 2 door, am/fm, 20,000 miles. (313)227-7253 Dealer. 1985 FORD Escort Wagon. Automatic, 4 door, am/fm cassette (313)227-7253 Doaler. 1985 FORD Escort. 4 am/lm. (313)227-7253

Q U A L I T Y P R E - O W N E D 1

V E H I C L E S 1

SPECIALS i THE WEEK:

' 8 8 D O D Q E O M N I

Only 33,000 mUM

' 3 9 9 5

* 8 7 D O D G E

WTonPlck-Up Flash Red.

' 5 5 9 5

'89 CHRYSLER LEBARON

C O N V E R T i B U Fully loadMi

w/lwifhw, 14 000

' 8 5 D O D G E R A M

C H A R G E R F«iliylo(Ktod,b<aek

with r*d lnt*rk)f.

•8S CHEVROLET CELEBRITY

Auto, olr. V-4

' 8 8 F O R D M U S T A N G GT

FuliylaodMi. bright wiiite

' 8 0 J E E P C J 7 R E N E G A D E V-4.alr,hordtep

' 8 9 D O D G E S H E L B Y D A T O N A rvwy option

mdlahn Including i-topt ond ieoNiec

' 87 C H E V Y C O N V E R S I O N

•op of ^ n i . evwy op Bon

' 8 8 G M C 1 / 2 T O N P I C K - U P iiigh Si«ma,nat0m

' 8 6 C H R Y S L E R

F I F T H A V E N U E

FuiiyloaiM luxury CO only 46,000 mllM

•88 C H R Y S L E R

L E B A R O N C O U P E Pr#nvuiTV fuRy

ioaded

• 8 6 T O Y O T A 4 X 4

P I C K - U P l ia)hiwl,oniy<0,000

ni«M. WonlLoit 1009.

' 8 7 D O D G E A R I E S

S T A T I O N W A G O N

Auto, ah, iill. cmite

8 4 D O D G E C A R A V A N

IM. only 65.000 nriilei.

' 8 6 J E E P C O M A N C H E

P I C K U P Black wKhbkKlc cap

' 8 6 F O R D M U S T A N G

s v o Only 49,000 mllm

' 8 9 D O D G E S H E L B Y D A T O N A

Too inuny opttom to list tu-ton* tttvw

' 8 6 D O D G E B 2 5 0

W A G O N Too Manjij Opiioni fo

• 8 9 P O R S C H E

9 4 4 T U R B O nosh rwilonty 9,000

rules

'87 PLYMOUTH GRAND

VOYAGER LE FuHyLoodwi Inciudng V-6

' 87 P L Y M O U T H V I S T A W A G O N

i()(4, vMyvemille

C H R Y S L E R

D o d g e

TlymoutB

B R I G H T O N C H R Y S L B I

P L Y M O U T H • D O D G E

9 8 2 7 E . G r a n d R i v e r

2 2 9 4 1 0 0

1977 CORVETTE, air, stereo, Iu9 power, bright red. Only one in lownl $7395. 6 (313)227-7253.

1983 FORD T-Bird, Air, am/lm cassene. txoks and nins good. $1450 of best ofler.

ealer. (517)5466816.

1977 TRANS AM, new Pontiac 400 and 400 turbo trans, $1200

best (313)437-6375. 1978 CADIUAC Coupe DeVille. Fully loaded, no fust, 110,000 miles. $2,300 or best oHsr. (517)5484523 1978 MUSTANG. Runs great looks good, $1,200. Call (517)546-7179.

1983 MERCURY Coiigaf.Ve, 3.8 liter, power steering/brakes, am/fm stereo, air conditioning, new battefy, tire, exhaust nins good, $1,800 or best Ask lor Candy (517)546-1834. 1983 MERCURY Capri. Automa­tic, 2 door, am/lm cassette. (313)227-7253 Dealar. 1983 MONTE Carlo. V-6, automatic. Good condition. $3,000 or best oiler. 1979 CAPRICE Classic. State ol i i V ™ q q «

Washington caf. Mint condition. Loaded, new tires, brakes, water 1983 PONTIAC 6000, pump. $2,195. (313)887-4285. 1979 CORVEHE L-82. Aulo, power steering/brakes, power windows/locks, am/lm stereo, slack on black, 46,000 mUes. Excellent condition. $10,000.

erious buyers only. 313)349-9189

bucket aif, automatic, clean.

Rebuilt 4 cyclinder engine, $2250, (517)5460943. 1984 CAMARO Z-28, T-tops, 5 speed, aif, stereo, aluminum wheels. Waiting tor youl $4495, Dealer. (313)227-7253, 1984 CHRYSLER E class. Automatic, 4 door, am/lm cassette, air. (313)227-7253 Dealer.

2 . 9 1 .

$ U M M E R S A L E - A - B R A T I O N

W O H C m R E B A T E ^

America'* BESTSELUNOi

mini V A N

Luxury equipment, air, V-6, autoiiiatic, power sZLpc^wefbfkkes,pov.ef windows powef d,^f locks, power driver^ seat, sunscreen gk«s, power miffors. 7 passenger ausie l o X r tilt wheel, luggage ra«*, P ^ ^ O R l 4 radial virhite wall tires, & morel Stock #60237

S A L E P R I C E

• 1 7 , 5 4 9 * *

20 at this price to choose from I

T O W N & C O U N T R Y O a d g e

i s s - 4 7 4 - 6 7 5 0

•On seleci modsU "Plut tsx. ti<i*. duiinslioo

indodino rsbsts. All vsnwos suhi«:i to poor sale

1984 CORVETTE. 62,000 miles. $12,500 (313)685-9580 alter 6 p.m. 1984 CORVETTE. Bose. glass top, bright fed. leather. Look at this onel $11,995. Dealer. (313)227-7253.

1984 DODGE Aries. Aif, very good condition. Deoendable transportation. >1.800. (313)22»898a 1984 DODGE Charger/Shelby. 5 speed, 2 door, amrnn cassette. P13)227-72S3 Deaier. 1984 ESCORT Wagon. Air. automatic, no rust, $1195. (313)3480337 evenings. 1984 FORD Tempo. Very clean, tuns great cassette, high miles, $1,700 or t)est (313)685-2718. 1984 FORD Mustang. Automatic, am/lm cassette, 2 door. (313)227-7253 Dealer. 1984 HONDA Accord U , 5 speed, toaded, high miles, exoelent condition, $2500 or t>e5t oHer. (517)548-3819. 1984 LTD Crown Victoria, 4 door, tit cruise, full power. Affordable luxufyl $3494. Dealer. (313)227-7253 1984 LTD wagon. 520OO miles. Vinyl upholstery. Up-to-date maintenance. $2,500. (313)3490890. 1984 OLDS Omega, dean, good conditnn, runs great $1500. (517)548-5451.

T h e N g ^ v

C H A M P I O N C H E V R O L E T

C O N V E R S I O N V A N

Full Sized Rear a/c & fieatsr V8 plus

mucti nxira

A s l o w a s

1 7 , 9 9 0 ^ ^ *

A . P . V . ' s

A s l o w a s 1 3 , 5 9 0 ^ * ^ *

s - 1 0 EL

A s l o w a s

Rcbat* already dadudad; juat add daaiination. taxaa * llcanaa

G H A M P I O N G H E V R O L E T g g

UNDER NEW OWNERSHiP B R I G H T O N 2 2 9 - 8 S C 0

12-B—SOUTH LYON HERAi.D—MILFOPD riMES--NORTHVILLE RECORD--IJOVI NEWS--Thureday, July 12, 1990

Br:f:'N ii.JFHrii-n DOVJN f-.L( A n ; : i : o r SLOW f.Ri: i . ) i r ' ' re(-:n B A r i K R U P r ? n'":) Cni.OIT? BAP r - r i L - D l f sr.-EN T i l R N E D DOWN AT OTHER DeALER.SHiPr;? W E WILL P U i YOtJ BEHIND THE WHJ-EL. STOP IN OR GIVE ME A CALL TODAY AT:

6 2 9 - 2 2 5 5 A s k F o r R i c h

L a s c o

F o r d - C h r y s l e r

!936 FORO E5..-on E)(L Qoen. aiurriiDu'T. wheels, low miios U.SCO (S17)W8W33 1986 FORD LTD irlormeijialQ %a<3 V07 doan, air, automatic, V6. $3750. (5l7)545-094:3 1986 FORD Escort wagon. Auiomaiic. am/lm, 4 door i313;227-72S3 Dooler. 1986 FORD Escori wagon. Auiomalic. 4 door, am/lm. (313)2277253 Oaalof. 1986 FORD Tempo, air. am/fm cassette. 4 door, W,0O0*ost (313)229-5109,

1986 MERCURY L p XR3, 5 speod, 2 door, am,1m cassetie, aif (313)227-7253. Dealer.

1986 MERCURY Cougar XR7 Tuftjo, automate, 2 door, am/fm cassoiio, power winflows Bit (313)227-7253 Deaier.

1986 MERCURY Sable LS. 4 door, loadod, $6,500. (313)229-3138 1986 MERCURY Sable LS 4 door. 73,000 miles. $6,000. (313)229-7555. 1986 MERKUfl turbo XR4T1. 5 speed, air, power windows, am/lm cassene. (313)227-7253 Dealer. 1986 MUSTANG U 4 speed' power sioerino/braiies, and lodts, cruise, am/lm, rear defrost. $4,498 or best. (313)229-2380. 1986 MUSTANG GT. 5.0 liter, loadod, mint condition. 39,000 miles $7795. (313)632-6934.

1986 Plymixilti Honzon. Automa-te, 4 door, am/fm cassetie, aif. (313)227-7253 Dealer.

1986 OLDS Calais. 36,000 mHos, mint condition, automatic, power steering and braites, air, Im siareo, much more, must seJ. $5,895 or best oftar (313)344-1645.

1986 PONTIAC Parisienne Wagon. Good condition. Loaded. 116,852 highway mUes. $2000or best oiler. (517 223-3754. 1986 PONTIAC Sunbinj. 42,300 miles, 4 door, red/silver, ail options, beauliful. $4500. (517)546-7589. 1986 PONTIAC Grand Am. Air, Ut, am/lm, 62,000 miles, $4800, (517)223-9564. 1986 PONTIAC Sundbird GT lurtio, red, 4 speed, sunroof, 70,000 miles, good condition, $4600, (313)437-5226. 1986 PONTIAC Sunbird SE. Automatic, 2 door, am/lm cassette, air, hatchback. (313)227-7253 Dealer.

1986 SUNBIRD Turbo GT,$4500 or best oHer. (517)546-5663 1986 TEMPO GL Sport 4 doof, loaded, mim condition. $4900 or best (313)231-3126. 1986 TOPAS GS. sunrool, budtets, console, stereo, tape, low low miles. Here you gol $3995. Dealer. (313)227-7253. 1986 2-28, like new, 23,000 miles, stored through winter, one owner. $9500. (313)478-0606 days only 1987 BUICK Riveria T-type. BlacWsilver, gray leather intenor, teiaded, $8,700. (313)347-4387 1987 CADILLAC Fleetwood. Front wheel dnve, exceptional condition, 42000 mies. $13,400 Of offer. (313)229 267. 1987 CAMARO Z-28, tuned port injection, auio, pwer windows, power door kjcks, 30,000 one owner milesi $8495. Dealer (313)227-7253.

1987 CUTLASS Ciera Totally 1987 FORO Escort Automatic, 1987 TOYOTA Camry, high miles loaded, great shape. $6,50(!. am/fm, 4 door, air. but floo^. car, $3999, (313)437-3937 (313)227-7253 Dealer. (313)227-3161. 1987 DODGE Shelby GLHS 1987GMC S-15 .(immy. Immacu- 1987 TRANS-Af4. 5.0 Liter, Umited Edition. 10,o6o miles late condition, 40,000 miles. '^}°"^^^°f^.°9!i°^,}'''' Loaded. $8,000 or best oHef. Asking $10,500. (313)229-4532. miles. $8900. (313)227-3372 (517)548-5197 1987 HORIZON Auto~new 1988/, FORO Escort GT, While. 1987 DODGE Omni. Automatic, muffler, brakes. imU. $2,800 funnoof, air, am/fm cassette, air. 4 door, am/lm cassette, negotiable. (313)227-6372 f^ . lOO negotiable. (313)227-7253 Dealer. 1987 MERCURY Sable GS

(313)349 3416. 1987 ESCORT GL 4 door, stid(, Wagon. Air, power windows/ 1988 CHEVROLET Beretta Red loaded, excelleni condiiion. doors, cmise, tUt wheel, ve7 loaded, air, sunrool. Good $3,500 or best pi3)231-2757 good condiiion, 57,500 miles, co"< ' i ' ' ° " ' $6.400, 1987 ESCORT ^ ^ , , t m . m)22^2SS3. f ^ ^ -speed, excelleni condition. 1987 MERCURY Sable wagoa 1988 CONQUEST TSI. Loaded. $3600. (313)227-7733. Automatic, 4 door, am/fm ^flt'm^^lJ^^,,^?? ""'I*' iQfl^FSCORT Diesel All «ssette, «>wer windows, till $11,500. (313)231-2445. S b l e ' X s . sr'mp'g' (SIW-T^TPeabr. 1988 CORSICA 6 cylinder, $4,800. (313)231-9070. 1987 MERCURY Sable LS. ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ i , ^•°S2i,'!l'«' 1987 FORD Tempo, 5 speed, ^^^f-^-'i^' g f e ^ ' d a y s . power steeringArakes, air, amAn (313)227-7253 Dealer. • - , — — with cassette cfiise, sunroof, 1937 mERKUR turto Xn4T1. 5 ^"iSjf-doth seats. Excellent condition, speed, 2 door, power windows, " 1 ^ ; (313)484-1614 after 6 pm a^T a m / l f l i ^ s s e t t e J7^O0. (313)229-6076 alter

- 5 p.m. (313)227-7253 Deatof.

P r e s e n t i n g . . .

£ R I S I E I L I L B D I O I W I N

S T O C K R E D U C T I O N

S A V I N G S !

1 9 9 0 C O R O L L A S

4 D O O R S E D A N

1 1 A T

T f f l S

P R I C E ! ! !

1 9 9 0 4 x 4 T R U C K

$ 1 A O C k t k ^

S A T

T H I S

P R I C E ! ! !

U S E D C A R S •

T O P D O L L A R P A I D F O R

1 9 8 4 / 1 9 8 5 a n d 1 9 8 6

C A R S , A L L M A K E S & M O D E L S

C A M R Y

S E D A N

S A V E ^

A T L E A S T ^ 1 5 0 0

^ ^ 1 9 9 0 C E L I C A

O V E R 4 5 I N S T O C K 1 0 0 0

T E S T D R I V E T H E

' : A L L N E W "

1 9 9 1 P R E V I A V A N

1 9 9 1 T U R B O M R - 2 I N S T O C K . e . S A V E ! 2 m STOCK

TO CHOOSE F R O M I

0 S ^

B B / S P A R T A N

5 7 0 1 S . P E N N S Y L V A N I A

L A N S I N G

P H O N E 3 9 4 - 6 0 0 0

•H O U R S : M o n . & t h u r . 9 - 9 : T u e . , W e d . , F r l . 9 - 6 : S a t . 9 : 3 0 - 4

.*Plus tax, title, license & dcstln.iUon. Indudes factory Inccnttvca to dealer. Subject to presale 7/6/90.

H E 1 Q B H 0 C A L L F R E E 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 3 3 - T O y O

1988 ESCORT E)(P, 5 speed, air, stereo, buckets. Sporty & Economicall $6495. Dealer. (313)227-72S3. 1988 GRAN Marquis LS. Fonnal fool, vekjur interior, aluminum wheels, dual power. This is a steall $6996. Dealer. (313)227-7253. 1968 HONDA Prelude. Whita automatic, full power, leather interia. $12,500. (517)S4665a. 1988 MERCURY Cougar. Auto-matic, 2 door, am/fm, power windows, tilt. (313)227-7253 Dealer. 1988 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Royal Brougham. Red, 4 door, van dean, 1 owner car, $8,900. (517)546-0215 evenings, [313)624-7111 days, ask for Tom. 1988 SUNDANCE 27,000 miles, fed, two door, automatic, a'r, all power, sunroof, transferable warranty. Family gfew, car dd'nt. Best offer. (313)^^10 1988 TAURUS L 4 door, valour interia, lUt, auise, Bright Red Rremist. Wont last king! $5295. Dealer. (313)227-7253. 1988 TEMPO. Low miles, extras. $8500 or best offer (313)227-6442 1988 TRANS Mi Red, knded. Cal after 5 p.m. (313)632-7956. 1989/. BONNEVILLE SE. Loaded, electronic sunrool, $38K highway miles. Must sell, re locat ing. $1 2,900. (313)3604819, after 6 p.m. or (313)755-2900, dayaUtn. 1989 CHEVROLET Cavalier convertible. Red, loaded, with alanm, sharp. Must sell After 7 p.m. (313)348-7197. Days (313)961-2909, ask tor Dan. 1989 CHRYSLER New Yorker Landau with moon fool. White with red leather interior, 31,000 miles, excellent condition. $14,900. Call (313)229-1450 between 8 am. and 4:30 p.m. 1989 CORVETTE ASC limited Editioa While, bladt lop. 7,000 miles. $25,500. Excellent condi-tkm. (313)227-3644. 1989 CUTLASS Supreme SL, k»ded,j)kjs sun-roof. Like new. (313)437^. 1989 DODGE CoH. $7,000 or best offer. Call after 5 p.m. (517)223-8507 1989 ESCORT wagon, Automa-tic, air, tilt wheel, cniise contfol. More. 50,000 highway miles. $5,995. (517)546-6702 1989 ESCORT GI Red, 25,000 miles. $7,795. (517)546-7941 after 6 p.m. 1989 FORD PROBE GT tufbo. Mint condition. $10,500 Fimi. (313)229-8247, Attar 5.30 p.m. 1989 FORD Probe LX, loaded. Must selL V87 dean. $8500, (313)227-7603. 1989 FORD Probe. Automatic, Air , 2 door, am/fm. (313)227-7253 Dealer. 1989 HONDA Aoord LX Auto., air, 4 door, k>aded. 31,000 miles. $11,900. (517)546-0656. 1989 TEMPO GL. 2 door hardtop, air, slereo, tilt, cmlse, valour. This isnl a misprinll $5595. Dealer. (313)227-7253. 1990 OLDSMOBILE Delta Royale. Red, 4 door, toaded, with alarm. Must sell. Alter 7 p.m. (313)348-7197. Days (313)961-2909, ask for Dan.

1990 PONTIAC Tianssport SE. Exdting.new mlr» van, toaded, automatic, V-6, white, 11,000 miles. $15,395. (313)349-4072.

Autoniobiles

Under $1,000

1965 IMPAU SS. Restorable. $700 or best olfer. (313)227-3492. 1970 VW Beetle. Best offer accepted. (313)878-9744. 1971 CHEVY Nova. $400 or besi oHer. Runs good. (313)4a&0729. 1973 CUTLASS Supreme. Runs good. Needs worit. $300. (313)229-1796. 1974 NOVA 400 engine, iebuli 350 tians, $900. (313)227-4830. 1978 CAMERO RS, for parts or (n'sh. $200 of best offer. 1975 FORD 1/2 ton truck, tots of new body suspension pans, make oHer. (517)5463587 after 4 p.m 1976 MUSTANG. 76,000 miles, air, runs great. $650. (313)349-1587. 1978 0L05 88. Good tires, new mulller, new battery. $400. (517)546-7540. . 1977 BUICK LeSabre, $700. 1977 Jeep CJ-7. $1000. (313)349-5772 alter 4 p.m. 1978 CAMARO Runs good, new parts, some rust. $750. (517)546-2634. 197B FORD 150 van. Caolain's chairs, stereo, air. $800. (313)22»6443. 1976 MONTE Carlo, body restored and primed No engine or transmission. $300 or best offer. (313)227-7773. 1978 SUNBIRD. 70,000 mSes on rebuilt engine, marw new parts, runs well, $S0() of oesl. (313)347-3464. 1978 T-BIRD. Loaded, kxiks and nins ofaat. h'ighway milas. $895. .(313)685-7229 alter 6 p.m.

f

G U A R A N T E E D

A u t o L o a n s N o R e j e c t s ! Good Credit Bad Credit Stow Pay No Pay

, Ropo's Bankmpts , BaII you need is a job and a desire to drivel 996-0557 o j J996-05S8. Act Now For Approval. ASK FOR I R RENol I o r fVlR. BLAINE. NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED

Automobiles

Under )j,DO0

1979 AUDI 5000. Sunrool, $500 (313)486-0729. 1979 CHRYSLER New Yorker. Body good, inside immaculate, good transportation. $600. (313)684-1097

1979 DELTA 88. Power Bvery-thing, great runnino car. Good tires, some lusl. Good interior. $525. (517)548-5329. 1979 FORD (517)548-9118

1979 MAZDA GLC, mns good, low mileage. $600 or best olfer. (313)227-3974. 1979 MUSTANG. 1984 5.0 liter engine. New rims, tires, transmi-tion and staner. (517)546-2464 or (517)546-0566.

1979 OLDS Wagon. Runs good. Looks good. Needs exhaust work. $600 or best oiler. (313)348-3615.

LTD. $200. 1979 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass. Runs but needs work. $300 or best. (313)231-2566. 1979 OLDSlVlOBILE Cutlas Cruisar. Runs good. Very tunetional. $500. (517)223-7207. 1979 PLYMOUTH Horizon. Dependable transportation. Runs good. $425. Can be soon at AAA Klufflefs, M1 W. Grand River Ave., Brighton.

T H E ISI E ~ W ^

C H E V R O L E T

T h e H o m e o f C h e a p P r i c e s !

8 5 P l y m o u t h R e l i a n t

'Auto, a r , runs great!

8 3 M e r c . C a p r i

8 6 G r a n d A m

Air, dark blue, tilt wheel, cruise, alum, wl ieeis! First

8 4 B r o n c o I I 4 x 4

Dark maroon, sunroof, pwr.(jj Steering, pwr. brakes, ? cassette, fjon't miss this one! 1 2 3 8 8

8 6 C h e v . A s t r o V a n

v-6 , loaded! A l l the toys.

Auto, air, stereo, priced right at

8 6 F o r d M u s t a n g L X

Black beauty! Auto, air, cruise, stereo! C o m e and see this one! * 4 3 8 8

C H A M P I O N C H E V R O L E T

^ d S W e s t G r a n d R i v e r - D o w n t o w n B r i g h t o n

B R I G H T O N , M I C H 2 2 9 - 8 8 0 0

1979 PONTIAC. (517)548-9118.

$200.

1979 SUBURBAN Silverado, towing package, 9 passenger, new tires/brakes. $500/best. (313)437-2210 1980 BUICK LeSabre deisel, needs battery and tune up. (517)546-7612 1980 CUTLASS Supreme. $1000. (517)546-4265 1980 DATSUN. Looks bad, nms great. $100. (517)223-7509. 1980 DATSUN 200SX Runs great, $350. (517)546-2532. 1980 FORD Faimiont station wagon. $500 or best olfer. 1979 Dodge van, $950 or best oiler. (313)437-8484. i 1980 PLYMOUTH Horizon. 4 door, 4 speed, tots ol new parts, interior and body in good conditnn, needs engine. $450. (313)451-0466. 1980 THUNDERBIRD. Runs, good tires, $200. Transportation spedal. (313)229-7767. 1980 TOYOTA Tercel. Tan, 2 door, 5 spesd, gcod condiiion. $700. (313 1980 TOYOTA Supra. Good running and driving car. $700. (313)348^. 1981 ARIES, am/lm cassette, ood condition, good tires. lOOO/best (313)227-6787

1981 CHRYSLER station wagon V-6, automatic, am/lm cassetie radio, loaded. $750, or best offer. (313)632-6536. 1981 DATSUN 310. 5-door, 4-speed, veiy reliable, good condition. Must sell. $650. (313)437-0183. 1981 DODGE Mirada T-tops, mns, needs work, best offer. (313)2295274 after 3 p.m. 1981 DODGE Omni. New transmission, mns great, tooks new. $1300. (313)4 1982 BUICK Centuiy. Air, power, runs good. $750. (313)2294052. 1982 CHEVETTE. Dependable, automatic, good nibber. $500. (517)546-9028 after 6 p.m. 1982 CHEVY Otation, 75,000 miles, mns good, some nisL $ 1 000 negot iable . (517)546-5288. 1982 CHEVY Celebrity. 4 door, cruise, Im slereo, air. Needs work. Body great $1,000 or best offer. (313)347-0035. 1982 ESCORT Gl, 4 speed, 4 door, low mileage, new exhaust and brakes, bxcellent body condition, mns great. $1000 (31 227-3056. 1982 ESCORT. Automate, good condition. $750. (313)363-9826.

M O T O R S A L E S

B U I C K

R E B A T E S

E I G H T Y - E I G H T

R O Y A L E

R E B A T E S

1 9 8 7

B U I C K L A S A B R E

L I M I T E D

2 - D R

V - 6 , A u t o , A i r

L o a d e d

« 7 , 9 9 5 « > «

1 9 8 6

O L D S M O B I L E

C U T L A S S C I E R R A

4 - D R , 4 c y i . A u t o , A i r

N i c e C a r

« 4 , 9 9 5 o < >

1 9 8 8

B U I C K

C E N T U R Y L T D

2 - D R

V - 6 , A u t o , A i r , o n l y

1 3 , 0 0 0 m i l e s

$ 9 , 9 9 5 < "

1 9 8 7

P O N T I A C

S U N B I R D 2 - D R

4 c y l , A u t o , A i r

3 8 , 0 0 0 m i l e s

» 5 , 4 9 5 o < >

• • H 6 8 4 - 1 4 1 4

750 G M Road • Milford

1982 MERCURY Lynx. Air, itereo, cmise, runs and ksoks

"good, $750 or best. (313)437-9251. 1983 ESCORT Wagon. Auto, am/fm, air, new engine, some msi, lift gate inoperable. $850. (313)632-6556. 1983 FORD Escori stationwagon, needs work. Make ofter. (313)227-3879. 1983 LYNX, mns good. $850 or best offer. (313)227-3974. 1983 MUSTANG. 4 cyPnder, 4 speed, 2 new tires. $700, best oiler. (517)521-3920, after 3 p.m. 1933 PONTIAC J-2000. New clutch, battery. Best offer. (313)437-9709. 1983 REUANT. 4 door, S peed manual, air conditioning, 106,000 miles. $995. (3131231-2642, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. anti weekends. 1983 SUBURU GL wagon. Maintained and reliable. Best offer. Afternoons (313)229-2504; evenings (313)437-3158. 1933 TOYOTA Turcol. $1,000 or best offer. Good condition. (313)348-1972 (313)348-6818. 1984 CHEVEHE Diesel looking for new home Good transporta-tion, $500 or offer. (313)229-5597. 1984 CHEVETTE. Good condition. $600. 1976 Oldsmobile Custom Cmiser Wagon. $300 or for parts. (517)223-7502 evenings. 1984 DODGE Omni. Looks good, runs good. $900. Call after 6 p.m. (313)229-5090. 1984 RENAULT Alliance. Needs Work. $500 or best. 313)887-2691 (313)348-4444

2-1971 CUTLASS, running condition. $1200 for both. (517)223^7 after 4 p.m.

M U S T A N G S A N D M O R E M U S T A N G S 2 5 to c h o o s e . 1 9 8 7 , 8 8 , 8 9 Coupes, L X , G T s and convertibles!

V A N S & C L U B W A G O N S

B I G S E L E C T I O N !

AUDI 5000 1986 I m m a c u l a t e c o n d i t i o n ,

^ 7 9 9 5

M U S T A N G C O N V E R T I B L E S

L A R G E S E L E C T I O N !

89's From

' 1 0 , 9 9 5

BILL BROWN U S E D C A R S -35000 PtymouihRd.,

Thursday, JuV 12, 1990--«)UTH LYON HERAID-^^IFOHP T I M E ^ R T H V I L L E RECORD-NOVl NEWS-.13-B

0 >

1 9 8 8 M e r c u r y

C o l o n y P a r k

S t a t i o n W a g o n

W o o d G r a i n S i d e s

F u l l P o w e r , V e l o u r T r i m _ ,

A l i p p t i o n s , 2 3 , 0 0 0 m i l e s ^^'y n m

1 9 8 7 E S C O R T 4 D R

4 S p e e d Only 1 8 0 0

1 9 8 6 M E R C C A P R I $

A u t o - a/c, s te reo Only 3 9 0 0

1 9 8 4 M E R C G R A N D M A R Q 4 D R $ Q q f l f |

Fu l l P o w e r Only O u U U

1 9 8 7 T A U R U S M T 5 $ y | a a

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1 9 8 5 C O U G A R X R 7

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1 9 8 9 E S C O R T 2 D R L X $ R Q f | n

A u t o , A / c Only U w U U

1 9 8 6 D O D G E D A Y T O N A T U R B O Z $ C Q n f |

L o a d e d Only D w U U

1 9 8 6 T - B I R D T U R B O C O U P E $ |

Ful l p o w e r Only

1 9 8 9 R A N G E R X L T P I C K U P $ p q | i n

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Lea the r , l o a d e d

1 9 8 7 F O R D F - 1 5 0 X L T P I C K U P

A u t o , A / C , s te reo Only

1 9 8 6 M E R C G R A N D I H A R Q 4 D R

3 6 , 0 0 0 m i l e s , l o a d e d Only

1 9 8 8 R A N G E R G T P I C K U P

5 s p e e d , s t e r eo Only

1 9 8 8 B O N N E V I L L E L E 4 D R $ 1

V 6 , au to , A / C , tilt & c m i s e Only

8 9 0 0

' ^ 7 9 0 0

7 9 0 0

7 9 0 0

7 9 0 0

Ful l power , 5 s p e e d , NC, c a s s e t t e e q u a l i z e r

1 9 8 8 F O R D F - 2 5 0 X L T L A R I A T

y - S , auto , k'C, s t e reo Only

1 9 8 8 F O R D F - 1 5 0 P I C K U P 4 X 4 V - 8 , 5 s p e e d , s tereo, T u - T o n e , o v e r s i z e d w h e e l s

^ 9 8 9 B R O N C O I I X L T $ A u t o , A / b ; full power , tilt & cru i se , tu-tone

1 9 8 9 M E R C G R A N D M A R Q V e i o u r T r i m , full power , turbine w h e e l s , 1 3 , 0 0 0 mi les Only

1 9 8 S U I I C I I U I I 0 W I I C J U I M A 1 I I I I E SERIES L e a t h e r t r im, c am ' age roof, 3 0 , 0 0 0 Qpiy m i l e s

1 9 8 9 U N C O L N C O N T , S I G N A T U R E S E R I E S

Lea ther , fully e q u i p p e d Only

I n s t a n t

F i n a n c i n g

F U L L - S E R V I C E A N D B O D Y S H O P D I V I S I O N S

H I L L T O P F O R D

L I N C O L N M E R C U R Y I N C .

2 7 9 8 E . G r a n d R i v e r , H o w e l l , M

B S ( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 2 2 5 0

showroom Houis 8-SMon.&Thur.

8-6 Tubs, Wed., Fri 9-3 Sal.

14-B--S0UTH LYON HERALD-MILI=ORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE REC0R[>-NOVI NEWS-Thureday, July 12, 1990

1 9 9 0

G R A N D P R I X

L E Stoctt #900569

S A L E P R I C E

1ST T I M E B U Y E R D I S C O U N T

1ST T I M E B U Y E R S A L E P R I C E

$ 1 1 , 9 6 1 * OR LEASE

FOR

$ 1 1 , 3 6 1 *

$ 2 3 3 0 0 per month

1990 L E M A N S " V A L U E L E A D E R "

Slock »9O07M

SALE PRICE $ 6 5 7 7 * iST TIME BUYER dnfi DISCOUNT " O V # W

isT TIME BUYER i f r K A ' y r y * SALE PRICE ' ^ O S f f i

01^ LEASE 3 * * * , f

1990 T R A N S P O R T SIOCI. »900831

SALE PRICE $ 1 4 , 5 3 7 * COLLEGE GRAD C I n A DISCOUNT '• W W

1990 L E M A N S " V A L U E L E A D E R "

Slock »9O07M

SALE PRICE $ 6 5 7 7 * iST TIME BUYER dnfi DISCOUNT " O V # W

isT TIME BUYER i f r K A ' y r y * SALE PRICE ' ^ O S f f i

01^ LEASE 3 * * * , f

COLLEGE GRAD 4 4 0 0 * 7 * SALE PRICE 9 i « , 3 f W f

OR LEASE S97O8B** FOR 4b W Cftxr month

Over 20 Available at Similar Savings

1990 FIREBIRD F O R M U L A Slock «90006S

"Hatch Roof"

SALE PRICE $ 1 4 , 1 9 6 * iST TIME BUYER ttt\f\ DISCOUNT • W V W

iST TIME BUYER << «3 C A A * SALE PRICE «P 1 W 1 9 9 W

OR LEASE $^7QB7** FOR im 1 9p<)' monm

1990 6000 L E 4 D 0 0 R Slock •9O0OO23

SALE PRICE $ 1 1 , 2 7 0 * COLLEGE GRAD A A A DISCOUNT " O l i U

I2tk%%f'' $ 1 0 , 6 7 0 *

° ^ ' o T ' * 2 3 Z " « * , f

1990 SUNBIRD L E Slock «9oo;<i

SALE PRICE $ 8 8 9 4 * iST TIME BUYER €tt\g\ DISCOUNT ' O M W

iST TIME BUYER ^ 0 9 0 A * SALE PRICE < 9 0 A 9 4

Off LEASE fifll'*''** FOR 10 Iptrmonlh

Over 25 Available at Similar Savings

1990 B O N N E V I L L E LE Slock 1900419

SALE PRICE * 1 3 , 7 2 4 * COLLEGE GRAD A A A DISCOUNT • O U U

COLLEGE GRAD $ 4 0 4 O i A * SALE PRICE lOfJA'*

OR LEASE $0-9^29** * FOR Ml m ^IKt monlh

Over 40 Available at Similar Savings

H U G E S A V I N G S

O N O V E R 4 0 0

C A R S & T R U C K S

7 . 9 % f ? 2 6 0 0

F r N A N C I N G R E B A T E S

P O N T I A C

I Sl TIME BUYER

-OLLEGE UNDERGRAD/GRAD

I B I

P a r t s

C L E A R A N C E P R I C E

L E S S R E B A T E

S A V E - A - L O T P R I C E

1 9 9 0 S I E R R A V 2

T O N P I C K U P stock #802172

L I S T $ 1 1 , 8 9 2

$ 1 0 , 4 6 8 *

$ 9 , 9 6 8 '

OR LEASE

FOR

$ 9 9 £ 3 5 * * A A l V per month

1990 SAFARI P A S S E N G E R V A N

Slock ««I2145 LIST $16,538

^ - ^ ^ $ 1 4 , 6 1 8 *

^II^TE - 7 0 0

1990 S-15 J I M M Y 4x4 Loaded - Demonstrator

Slock »902002 LIST $20,496

$ 1 8 , 3 2 4 *

reIate • 1 , 5 0 0

$ 1 3 , 9 1 0 * ORLEASE

FOR 9 9 per rxMh

$ 1 6 , 8 2 4 * 3 to cIroosB Irom

1991 S O N O M A PICKUP Slock »9I]039 LiST$8812

^ - r ^ ^ - $ 8 , 1 9 2 *

rIbate . 1 , 0 0 0

tZt'°' $ 7 , 1 9 2 * 1ST TIME BUYER ttfltX REBATE '• O U W

1991 S-15 J I M M Y 4 D O O R S 4x4

Stock «P1195

r " ' " " " $ 2 2 , 1 0 6

r ^ i t ' ' ' $ 1 8 , 4 9 0 *

6 In Stock At Similar Savings! 1ST TIME BUYER C O O * SALE PRICE 9 D , 0 9 ^

FOR 1 OJf p«' monm

1991 S-15 J I M M Y 4 D O O R S 4x4

Stock «P1195

r " ' " " " $ 2 2 , 1 0 6

r ^ i t ' ' ' $ 1 8 , 4 9 0 *

6 In Stock At Similar Savings!

1990 S I E R R A % TON P I C K - U P Slock .902089

LIST $18,185

^^oT'" $ 1 5 , 6 0 2 *

rIIate " 7 0 0

t^^^t'"' $ 1 4 , 9 0 2 *

""^F^r' '322^1**.

1990 S U B U R B A N Loaded-trallerlng ready

Slock > 90222s LIST $23,292

'p^^'"' * 2 0 , 6 7 7 *

^I^ATE - 1 0 0 0

t Z t ' ° ' M 9 , 6 7 7 *

H U G E S E L E C T I O N S • H I G H E S T T R A D E - I N A L L O W A N C E • F R E E O P T I O N S

m t t 1 « » *

$ 7 6 * * per week

' 9 0 T H U N O E R B I R D " L X " 3 8 E F1. V-6. auto 0/D, fun (Mwef opts, atilo iemp air Iteytsss eclry A)*-F(i< stsfeo/cass /piem sound, P antenna. el«c dei. luxury grp. auto lamp grp. cor­net lamps, alur wheels, P2i5x15, dtar coai paint. Hoof mats Stk sJQU

M 4 , 5 9 0

V A R S I T Y ' S

L O W P R I C E

O R L E A S E

^ Z E R O D O W N

' 9 0 E S C O R T P O N Y A . g^g.^.^ 1 g El=t, 4 tpd old. ph., conioiolt*, f M U U I I ^ •kit window dwnlitan, clo«»< racllning H f a j U Mtu. PI75X14 BSW, styi*! wh««i». W J W I T W S(t »ls«2

$ 3 5 ; p e r w e e k

' 9 0 F E S T I V A T 3 m ^ ^ n n ^ 1.3 E.F.I., 5 ipd., P.B.. Front Wind Tt t | 1 l l l l Onv*. Cloth Reclining S«>ti, P14:nSW V l 1 w U Styled Whwili Stii. »5302 i ^ j - v w

$ 4 2 * *

p e r w e e k

' 9 0 T - B l l t D M ( l i P E M - i i i i i n * 11 y-« Supmswswl. Aub OD, Ful Po«r f n | # ^ U l 1 " OpU. AiKo TMip Air. ElK 0«f, AH-FII 1 f • Q 3 i J Sttno/Caii., Prtiii. Sound. Luiury Grp. • • J w W W l>23VM>1( Eagm. C«t imwdi. SIk. U744.

$ 9 4

p e r w e e k

'90TAIIIIIIS V 4 D I » R . . ^

»Sal.«irCond.illg(ittY«l«ii«ofCiu.,lusi.Es- ' | E I > r i 9 U *y. *>* Lmp Syittm. Spl (iwm AnM«* • W I S f W W M»i.l>I1Si1S,CiitiiNi.jnlKinS«.IMn '

p e r w e e k

' 9 0 T H U N D E R B I R D $411 o A f l l * 11 E.F.i V-t. auto ofd, ilr cond, Utn f J £ X U I 1 ** MMK cML fua pomr ops., tioc M., iimy 1 J L . D d O group, clMf-M* prtH P21HU BSW cMt • " j •>ti«ta.SliLti4M.

p e r w e e k

$ 4 9 ^

p e r w e e k

' 90 PROBE " 6 L " 3 DOOR E ^ V B C<,l..i,>ntCk.>t».<>>YiM.nc>OfV..T GImEI V U l l l i W H B H j d f l H l o.fr,>.i.ritv>t4Uw.D»<iu.,«ii«WT,>n,<Ukni r i _ | | 3 a 9 D ^ M M V ^ ^ H wM(,..OM<i«n.IttMFMdDo»,l<wMMO ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ B l l l l l l i n i l |

5 L " r £ i : i r r i ' U 2 : « i s ; s s £ $ 1 7 J | 0 | | * l.«li»<.C««'«>ICii U»IC<»aMfiakltH ^ 1 ma 1

$ 7 3 ; p e r w e e k

N O C R E D I T t S L O W C R E D I T ? 1 s t T I M E B U Y E R f ' * H y e a im» no cniRi t , 8(«w erMHt w mmm ftnt ttow ituysr, w s tanra « « V M » I flMMto* ( r ims thart m«a» it M s y to buy. » — OM todsf fcr (teeaHs. Yo t i eouid b « ^Mving a n*w ear tomorrowl

L E T V A R S I T Y M A K E I T H A P P E N F O R Y O U !

R A N G E R " X L T " P I C K U P 2 E.F.I V-6. 5 spd.. PS, PB, Air Cond, T Glass, Chrome Step Bumper. AM/FM Sterco/Cassclte, 60/40 Splil-Clolh Sliding RR Window. Tach • Gauges. P215 OWL Tiros. Cast Alum. Wheels. Dual Foldaway MirrorS] Cargo Box Light. Light Group. Inlerval Wiper-.. «5427

7 , 8 4 9 '

' 9 0 T A U R U S " G L " W A G O N

3 0 E F I V-6. Auto Overdrive. P S . P B . P Windows. Locks & Seat, Air Cond , AM/FM Siereo/Cassette, Rocker Panel MIdgs . Spd Control. Till. LI Group. PainI Sthpe. Remote Fuel Door. RR Wiper & Washer. P205X15 BSW. Cast Alum Wheels. Roar Facing 3fd Seal. Split-Bench Seat, Luggage Rack. Air bag Restraint, Cargo Nel. RR. Defrost. Side De-misters, Inlerval Wipers Stk «3000

A & Z Plan

M 3 , 1 9 6 *

Retail

' 1 3 , 8 9 0 *

5 1 9 9 0 M u s t a n g C o n v e r t i b l e s i n S t o c i t ! ' ^ c T v ^ J l '

' 9 0 T E M P O " G L " 4 D O O R 2.3 E.F.I., auto., p.s., p.b.. p. locks, air cond. & glass, tilt, AM/FM stefeo/cass./clock, dual elec mirrors, ^ ^ polyt:ast wheels, elec. def., light grp., decklid luggage rack, cloth feclifiing seats, interval wipers. Stk. #4812.

A & Z P I a n

B , B U

5 0 A v a i l a b l e at

th is pr ice ' 8 , 9 9 0 '

3.0 E Ft V-5 Auto O/D. PS P.B. opt igSO ff payloaii, dual bucliat aaats, P215x14, conve;U. spare, dual rr doors, AfUl radio. SIk. M063.

'90 F - 1 5 0 " X L r PICKUP r 4 BIX*, auto, .

wifKtew*. ilf cond . T atmt. •Ilding RR wfnthm. dm-i r . i X U . ' . . - ' -com/Un wttMl. tlap biKnpM (S)

1 1 , 2 9 0 '

' 9 0 B l i O t i C O i l " X L r 4 X 4 2 9 E.F.i V-4. lulo. o/s. pi. p.b. p. locM s ivlndows, Ilr cond.. Bporl buclttt ucta, privacy ipd. conWJIl, Itgtp . PIOSXIS OwL/Us, 1 4 , 1 9 0 '

' 9 0 M 5 0 P U P

cort/tlll, dl«. .rijent whttl:^ wh*«l», 235x15.

'90 BRONCO V 4x4 5.0 E.F.I.. Auln. O/D. full Pi>w.r opl.. EM. 01. PrtvKv Olui, T«li. Ll/conv Orp. Capliln Chair., AM/FM ifnolCM. PU5«15 ovn.. Al­um WhMll. Touch-Dilv.. Sit. UUy 1 6 . 9 9 0 *

« 5 8 * "

p e r w e e l f

* 7 9 : p e r w e e k

$ 5 1 ;

p e r w e e k

p e r w e e k

' 9 0 F - 2 5 f l " X L T " 4 X 4 5.0 E.F i . Kilo O/D, I

'90I1JIIIGER")(LT"SUPERCAB

'90 RANGER PICKUP 2 3 E.f .1, 5 (pd • P.B,, Clgtr., H^Mti H»dlln«r. Gaug* Phs-, Dual Foiaaiway Mlrr>or». VIny! B«rtch SMt Intervil wtr**f«. Tach A Tiio Odonv

WW r..,.tiMr>i<n«rvii WW) 000 irlM tmtll. 6c pw r* t«r.a*. I wtv** • » opiwrL *, punhOM 9#>* •( iMift • prvM T t/A rwgo—iw) tw 4MMr m >WM mpton m *<VM fjs no cOloator li, purtftM »i« c» * W«aa vtium 1% r«4Cwl«<M hv aii um mm A Kir A MCtf«y •Mpowt '* f*"** t*iw< fug«vj»rt t«wtf » t » rmrmt '/•tnjmmri itttncrThpayTrwr vjrwtrvlIBiduail<MI iwrw, p»rr«wrt ra</I<nQ >»• !»' »WIP trtwmrm-

ijp I., 14 fTVjrfl tl»«a n<» w'BpgnMwi >Tai* .

3 4 8 0 J A C K S O N

A T W A G N E R

A N N A R B O R , M l .

1-94. EXITni72. TURN LEFT

9 9 6 - 2 3 0 0 i i » 0 R

V A R S I T Y

M I C H I G A N ' S " A " P L A N

H E A D Q U A R T E R S

F R E E TANK OF GAS

WITH E V E R Y P U R C H A S E

O P E N M O N . & T H U R S . 9 - 9

T U E S . , W E D . , & F R I . 9 - 6

Closed Saturdays 'til September

C A L L T O L L F R E E [ • 8 0 0 - 8 7 5 - F O R D

C r e a t i v e

T h e P i e r c e

3 , 0 0 0 S q . F t .

t o u d o r w i t h

r o u g h h e w n

s t o n e

B y J a m e s M c A l e x a n d e r

T u d o r s ty le Cedar - t r immed gab les give the feel o f a n o ld E n g l i s h m a n o r to the Pierce, by gues t d e s i g n e r R i c h a r d Greene .

W i t h m o r e t h a n 3 . 0 0 0 s q u a r e feet to play w i t h . G r e e n h a s c r ea t ed a n i m p r e s s ­ive variety o f fo rmal l i v i n g a reas , a l l Of them s p a d o u s .

O n the l o w e r front, b r i c k f a c i n g ac­cented at the c o m e r s w i t h r o u g h - h e w n stone b locks , b e s p e a k s so l id i ty , p e r m a ­nence a n d quie t e legance .

Carr iage l a n t e r n s flank the d o u b l e gar­age doors a n d a h a n g i n g l a n t e r n I l l u m i ­nates the s t reet n t l m b e r , c a r v e d I n s tone a n d set h i g h i n the g a b l e d e n t r y p o r c h .

The m a s s i v e door , s t l r r o u n d e d b y g lass o n the top a n d s ides , o p e n s i n t o a ceramlc-tlle-flOored v e s t i b u l e w i t h c lose ts o n either s i de .

The f ami ly r o o m , w i t h Its e x p o s e d b e a m cathedral c e l l i n g a n d la rge f i replace , b r ings the m a n o r h o u s e m o t i f i n s i d e . T h e rest o f the r o o m s are m o r e con t empora ry .

C e n t r a l t o t h e d o w n s t a i r s l i v i n g a rea Is a wide k i t c h e n w i t h a p a n t i y a n d gener­ous co tmte r space . T h e w t o d o w In front o f the s i n k l o o k s o u t ove r the c e d a r deck to the b a c k y a r d . F a m i l y m e m b e r s w i l l w a n t to eat m e a l s i n the o c t a g o n - s h a p e d d i ­nette, b r i g h t e n e d h y w i n d o w s o n five sides. .And there i s y e t a n o t h e r r o o m for formal d i n i n g , e legant w i t h i t s h a r d w o o d floor a n d v a u l t e d c e l l i n g .

A U n y ha l f -ba th Is t u c k e d be tween the l iv ing r o o m a n d s t u d y . A n o t h e r b a t h r o o m i s located i n s i d e the u t i l i t y r o o m , wedged convenient ly be tween t h e k i t c h e n a n d gar­age. Greasy , gri t ty c l o t h e s a n d h a n d s from the w o r k s h o p a n d ga rage c a n b e t a k e n care o f at the shower , s i n k a n d w a s h i n g m a c h i n e J u s t a few s t e p s Into t h e h o u s e .

F ive b e d r o o m s a n d t w o b a t h s are u p ­stairs . T h e m a s t e r su i t e I n c l u d e s a huge w a l k - i n closet , a n d a d o u b l e V a n i t y In the mas te r b a t h , a s w e l l a s a s h o w e r a n d oversize t u b o r s p a . A d o u b l e V a n i t y i n the second b a t h r o o m k e e p s m o r n i n g trafBc J a m s to a m i n i m u m .

B u i l d i n g t h i s h o m e o n a lo t w i t h a genUe d o w n s lope to t h e b a c k w i l l a l l ow the p l acemen t of a r o w o f w i n d o w s a n d a n exterior d o o r to p r o v i d e n a t u r a l l ight a n d outs ide access In to t h e f u l l basement .

UinMMdiqumlnl C0KiUGC:>lini9iiinlHI

FIRST FLOOR R A N

For a study plan of the Pierce (299-01). send $5 to Landmark Deslgi^,PJX Box 2307 CN. Eugene. OR 97402. .(Be sure to specify plan name and number when ordering.)

R E A L E S T A T E S E C T I O N I T h u r s d a y , J u l y 1 2 , 1 9 9 0 c

The Milford Times, The Sou th Lyon Herald, The Northville Record and The Novi News

E C O N O M I C A L

H e r b a n d F lo Bea tenhead t e n d the i r y a r d a t Cha t eau Es t a t e s .

M o b i l e h o m e s c a n b e a f f o r d a b l e

a n d e a s y o n t a x e s

W i th Livingston County's populatloa income level a n d property taxes continuing to rise, it's becoming increasingly hard for first-time and low-Income home-buyers to And a place here.

There Is no low-income housing In Uvingston County," Says Diana Gentty flatly. She owns Crest Services on Grand Rlver

Avenue near Lake Chemung. She sells mobile homes. Moving into an average apartment i n Howell or Brighton WUl set you back

two months' advance rent and security deposit, say $1,500 or more, and the utilities on top of that.

A man in Howell looked two years before finding an older, cottage-slzcd 800-square-foot house With trampoline floors for $50,000.

In Brighton, home assessments Were up as much as 30 percent this year. Several young women Working at a Howell plastics plant gave up looking for a house to rent and ended up commuting &om Durand.

Tou ' re getting a lot of people Who are really getting fed up with property taxes," said Gentiy.

Are mobile homes the a11swer? For some, they may be. Dealers say mobile homes are cheaper to bi iy , offer more space for the

dollar and can be moved Into more quickly than a regular or "site-built" home.

There are 18 mobile home parks in Uvingston County, according to the Michigan Department of Commerce's Mobile Home Division, with three more proposed or being developed as of Januaiy.

Thirteen of the parks are i n the townships of Green Oak (five), Genoa (three), Brighton (two) and Howell (one). With one each In the cities of Howell and Brighton.

Chuck Bevelhelraer of the Uvingston County Planning Department esti­mates 4,087 people live In the 1,901 mobile homes in these parks. There is no count of the maiiy other mobile homes located on other properties throughout the county.

If mobile homes look like the answer to people priced out of the "slte-bullt" home market, one would expect to see parks opej11ng in Increasing numbers and being filled quickly.

The three proposed parks noted above Would add 980 sites to the total, mostly i n the Franklin Group location slated for Mason Eaad In Marlon Township. It would be the largest In the county, ahead of the 458 sites at Chateau Estates i n Howell.

Not counted i n the above is the 700-site Northvllle Estates that opened re­cently Just over the line In Washtenaw County near Whitmore L,ake. appa­rently aimed at the U.S.-23 commuter. Darling Homes, builder of Chateau Estates, is opening the 1,000-site Novl Estates soon.

According to Gloria Ifcmph, who specializes i n mobile home sales at Crest, and Judi th Lyons, district manager at Chateau Estates, the new parks are filling quickly after they open Grandshire Estates.in Fowlerville, they said, has occupied 144 of its 148 sites in less than two years and Northville Es­tates is also filling rapidly. Continued on 2

A b o v e , Jeff Lyons ,14 , a n d T i m m y Fe rguson ,8 , s h o o t a little " h o o p " at the court In C h a t e a u Esta tes . A t left, F l o se rves H e r b s o m e coffee In t he i r d o u b l e wide m o b i l e h o m e that Inc ludes a fire p lace .

S T O R Y B Y

J l l \ / 1 W O O D

P H O T O S B Y

S C O T T

P I P E R

2C • July 12, 1990 • Cr«*UVe UVINO

S h o r t o f a d o w n p a y m e n t ? C o n s i d e r a m o b i l e h o m e

Cojitinuwl from Page 1

If there h<1sn't exacily been an ex­plosion in mobile home parks Ln the county, it mlglit be because of a lack of available land, offers Kemph.

Lyons smiles and puts it another way: "The townships are old-fashioned.'

She hasn't llad trouble with code-ef1forcement people in Howell or Brighton, but in at least some of townships, she said she encounters a term and an atUtude she LhlnJts out-dated: "trailer park."

The term still means 1oW-class, trashy and transient to some, the place on the edge of town Where Lhe h.ive-nols gathered, a kind of hobo town.

In the first place, said Lyons, "A IralJer is somelhlngyou pul l behind a car. If you Irled to pull one of those." gesturing out Lhe Window at a nearby mobile home, "you'd pull Lhe trans-mission right out of your car."

A mobile home Is a factofy-bullt or "manufactured" home, according to one deflrllUon, transportable ln one or more sections. Each section Is at least eight feet Wide (12 and l 4 feet arc consldeird standard) and at least 32 feet long (68 feet In some case.s), built on a cliassls and used as a dwelling, with or Without a founda­tion, when connected to plumbing, heating and electrical systems.

Mobile homes are consU'ucted ac-cording to federal Housing and Ur­

ban Development (HUD) code, Wllich differs from the BOCA code used for slte-bullt homes.

Lyons Ls optlmlslic that alUtudes about mobile homes, even in the townships. Will change.

T o u get them into one," she said of building Inspectors, 'and half the time their heads Will turn. Some of Lhem are built tietter lhan slte-bullt homes.*

Wllat may labke longer to cliange Is the other opposition lo new parks she cites: ownei^ of$300,000 homes Who tlilnk anyone iMng In a mobile home park l3 an undesirable.

"The problem Lsn't the building In­spectors. It's the towilshlp boards." said Lyons.

Who shoiild consider a mobile home?

"Anyone short of a down payment for a regular house is a veiy good pixjspect for a mobile home," said Gentry. Oflen, according to Lyons, even when a buyer has the cash for the down payment, they can't swing tlie payments,

A t y p i c a l sa le Involves a 1.200-square-foot, double-Wide, mo­bile home costing $27,000 (some are as little as $18,000; pre-oWned homes vary widely), with a down pay­ment of 10 percent ($2,700), closing costs of $400, security deposit of $300, Insurance of $225. Lot rental would be $233 a month. Installment payments on the 20-year loan. $228 a month.

Total to move in : $3,625. This Is for

H i s t o r i c

M i l f o r d

f r o m O A

$

S u m m i t R i d g e

L u x u r i o u s

R a n c h e s & T o w n h o r a e s

A L L N E W Floor plans with 2 car gafages, central air, 1st floor laundry, ultra baths, view decks, cathedral ceiliiigs, arched windows...

ALL Standard.

IMMEDIATE

OCCUPANCY

F i n a n c i n g

a s L o w a s 6 %

Call 6 8 5 - 0 8 0 0

or Stop By 645 Summit R idge Drive

f R a l p h R o b e r t s

* R e / M a x P r o p e r t i e s , Inc .

P i c t u r e y o u r s e l f away from the noise and traffic. Live in the peaceful village of Milford -high on a hill. Only 20-25 minutes from Farmington-Southfield area. '6% adluilsbla rst« mortgags io qusllfltd buysn ihrough clli-Corp.

M o d e l O p e n 1-6 p m

except Thursdays

rSummlt St.————:=j

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5

Nov! t>

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5 I-9S B R O K E R S W E L C O M E

RANCH & TOWNHOUSE STYLE CONDOS 2 & 3 BEDROOMS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE 1st FLOOR UUNDRY JENN-AIRE APPLIANCES ELEGANT l^ASTER BEDROOlVI SUITES WlTH WALK-IN CLOSETS FULL BASEMENTS SKYLIGHTS 3 GOLF COURSES ALL SPORTS U K E WITH PRIVATE BEACH MARINA TENNIS COURTS RECREATIONAL AMENITIES

S t a r t i n g f r o m

' 1 4 4 « 9 0 0

C A L L I V I O D E L

( 3 1 3 )

2 2 7 - 9 9 4 4

O P E N H O U S E

S a t u r d a y &

S u n d a y

1 2 - 6

1 : 0 0 t o 5 : 0 0 D A I L Y

N O 0 N - 6 : 0 0 W E E K E N D S

C L O S E D T H U R S D A Y

a mobile home 28 feet Wide by 44 to 74 feet long.

'Buyli1g a slte-biiilt home, a per­son has to llave at least $12,000 to work w i t h . " s a i d L y o n s , by comparison.

Lot rental includes city sewer and water, garbage pickup, cable TV. playground, laundry, school tax. use of a clubhouse and possibly a pool.

The school tax is about $3 a month, the only direct tax you Would pay. For tllose feeling burdened by property taxes, tlils Is a considera­tion, say the dealers.

Not only that, but lfyou have your

flnanclal ducks hi a row. you can own. and move Into, your own (mo­bile) home in a Week, said Gentiy.

"You can grow a garden, too— anytlilng but com," said Lyons.

She was talking about a mobile home park—some people use the property they own as collateral for the down payment and put the home on lt.

According to Gentry and Lyons, the banks no longer look at mobile homes as "trailers," and financing presents no special problems.

She said retirees lUte mobile homes because they requlre less

maintenance and are less confining tlian apartments, as Well as more secure because homes ln parks are so near each other. Sylvan Glea o n Grand River In Genoa Township, l s 90 percent senior cltlzefis.

'IteUrees love mobile hiomes," sald Gentiy.

Lyons claims the homes at Cha­teau Estates usually appreciate l n value. A1973 home she knows atiou t was tx>ught new for $6,000 and l s now selling for $10,000.

There are parks Where you lose money as soon as you roll ln the gate. You rarely lose money here. Almost

always they appreciate l n value," she said. "It's because of how parks and homes are kept up."

If people continue moving to L i ­vingston Coimty as thqf have and housing, especially JoW-lncome housing, continues to become scar­cer, "You're going to see in the next' five years full sutidlvlsions composed ofraanufactured homes," said Lyons.

Builders like them because tliey can be put i n at l ialf the cost of slte-bullt homes and easier and faster, too- ln one tliird the time, she sald.

'It's the most square footage for the money," she said. "Wliat 11 comes down to ls aflbrdable housing."

A MEMBER OF T H E SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK

C O L D U i e i X

B A N K e R Q

S C H W E i T Z E R

R E A L E S T A T E

/bl MIpendnly OMMJ M i OpHttd Mknto

MOVE IN CONDmON. Many upgrades In this 3 bedfoom. 2 bath fanch in affordable Holiday Park. New family foom and furnace, water heater, roof, aif conditioning, large lot 52x185 with creek going thru back of lot - secluded. (P28ALT) $105.000 453-6800

A CUSTOM HOME WITH ( PEALI A cathedral celling exposes a dramatic view of the lush grounds. There Is a wood burning fireplace, family room and office to add to the delight of this three bedfoom home. Outside a wrap-around deck and garden patio. $160,000 (N27HOL) 349-1515

LIVONIA. UNBELIEVABLE RANCHI Almost 2100 s(]. ft. custom quality built. 3 bedrooms, 2</i baths, formal dining foom, large living room and family foomm. Beautiful decor, large Iot on pri-vate court. Asking $148,900. (L03ALL) 522-5333

MAYFAIR ViULAOE. 4 bedfoom, 2% bath Colonl-al, large family home, 1st floof laundry, master bedfoom suite, all kitchen appliances, fenced yard, central aif. (P64WES) $134,900 453-6800

LOCATIONI LOCATION! LOCATIONI Minutes from 1-696, shopping and restaurants. Immacu­late condo In mint condition. Call today for a pri­vate showing. $49,900 (N93TWE) 349-1515

CANTON. Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home ls located on quiet street, lovely covered patio fof entertaining, plenty of room for a family, conven­ient to shopping, schools and churches. CALL TODAYI $107,900 (L86POS) 522-5333

i l I I I .

00RQE0U8 CUSTOM TUDOR. Top of the line features. Beautifully landscaped, cul-de-sac treed lot. All neutral decor including upgraded carpet­ing thru-out. Outstanding deck, great family room, 1st floof laundry. (P01BLU) $224,900 453-6800

PLYMOirrH. A beautiful double lot with mature trees cfeates a delightful setting for this three bedfoom, two bath Ranch. The spacious rooms and open floor plan add versatility for entertain­ing or family enjoyment. See this "one of a kind" offering today! $109,500 (N14N0R) 349-1515

LIVONIA. Lovely 3 bedfoom bflck fanch with family foom with cathedral ceilings, finished basement, Vh baths, large wrap-around deck for summer enjoyment and newer insulated windows. $107,900 (L28DOV) 522-5333

CANTON HOUOAY PARK. 3 bedfoom, Vk bath ranch. Totally updated thru-out. Nothing to do but move in. Finished basement. This homme sparkles. (P57JOH) $96,900 453-6800

SOUTH LYON Cozy three bedroom Colonial home with living room, family room with fireplace and an attached two car garage inn the clean, open air ol South Lyon. Easy access to 1-96. $119.900 (NOOTAY) 349-1515

NORTHVILLE. EnjOY THE GOOD LIFE living In this two story, 3 bedfoom, 2V4 bath tudor style cape cod home located In desirable Northville. Featuring dramatic open foyef, first floor master suite, study and laundry. $224,900 (LOOFAR) 522-5333

J U N E ' S T O P S E L L E R S J U N E ' S T O P L I S T E R S

PLYMOUTH OFRCE NORTHVILLE OFFICE LIVONIA OFRCE

I.JudyRumptI ZKenKoOTig 3. ChruKnlglil 4. Yvonne TMvens 5. Bafbara Crowley

1. Suzanne Boelter ZRonMcNeal 3. RonAndenon 4. Mary Ann Connor 5. JeffKwaftler

1. Maureen Troost 2. BillHafrlion 3. Marian Steca 4. Richard Snyder 5. Kenneth Ray

PLYMOUTH OFRCE NORTHVILLE OFRCE LIVONIA O F R C E

1. Chris Knight Z Barbara Crowley 3. LynnDeJohn 4. AdrienneKnesn 5. Leon Kelly

I.JeffKwartter IRonMcNeal 3. JohnDIMora 4. DickHeriMl 5. Suzanne BoeHer

I.Kenneth Ray ZNadlneHendenon 3. Scott Casey 4. FaithMcCormick 5. CarolMurtha

LAKES OF NORTHVILLEI A premier home with contemporary elegance. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, library. Dramatic family room has studio celling with skyllghtsi Plush neutral decor with many cus­tom touches. (P96PON) $209,900 453-6800

INSTANTLY APPEALINQI From the wide front porch to the large deck, this 3 bedfoom, Vh bath Colonial will capture your attention! Spacious master bedroom with bath adjoining. Cozy family room with formal dlning room too! New carpet and fresh palnt mean you can move right In. (P34RYE) $118,500 453-6800

TRAOmONAUY DESIGNED 2 stofy with interior decorated in contemporary flalrl McU'ble foyer, dramatic winding staircase. Dazdlng kitchen/din-lng room with butters pantry. Family room iMth fireplace and French doors. Luxurious master bedroom and bath plus huge walk-ln closet. 3Vi car garage. Stunning departure from the ordi­nary! (P07WES) $369,500 453-6800

M O D E L O P E N F O R N O V I , N O R T H V I L L E , P L Y M O U T H A R E A

Dai ly 1-4 P r i ce s s t a r t ing at $234,000

Pr ince ton B l v d . - B r a d f o r d o f N o v i Between Eight and Nine Mile

Off of Taff Road

NORTHVILLE Pillared Colonial with 2,600 sq. ft., six panel doors, stained mmoIdlngs, library, Ilrst floor laundry and much, much more for $219,900. (N59BRA) 349-1515

NORTHVILLE A beautlful view overlooking Crys­tal Lake will prompt quick action on this three bedfoom condo home In Highland Lakes. Nicely appointed kitchen, family room iwith fireplace and finished basement. Modestly priced at $83,900. (N160LD) 349-1515

A MEMBER OF THE SEAKSKINANCIAI. NETWORK S!

WE8TUND SELLER TRANSFERRED! Must sac­rifice this well cared fof Westland tri-level home on beautiful treed lot offering lots of shade and privacy. 3 bedrooms, Xh baths, 24 ft. family foom with fifeplace, newer 2 car garage, alot of homme for the money. $67,900 (L24BER) 522-5333

WESTLAND BE THE FIRST to see 'his lovely list­ed sparkling N. Westland fanch with Livonia schools tor the kids. Homes like this go fast. 3 bedfooms, spacious kitchen, warm earth tone de­cor, newer vinyl Insulated windows and furnace, fenced yard, must seel $62,900 (L13FRE) 522-5333

CANTON 3 bedroom colonial In gracious Wind­sor Park. Master suite, finished basement, gar­den-like backyard. Loads of cupboard space In country kitchen, extra bedfoom of playroom In basement. $112,900 {L68BRA) 522-5333

WESTLAND Open 1-4. 7590 Manor CIrlce, E. of Newburgh and S. of Warren. 2 bedroom condo shows like new! Livonia Schools. $54,900

c o u D U j e u . B A N K e R D

SCHWEITZER REAL ESTATE

I'l \ \ IO t IH ()f H( K : i 3 S . \l.)in.St. •. -i5V630i)

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I.IVONIA OKFlCf .127.44 Five Mile Road f s Y

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CreatlVe UVINO • July 12, 1990 • 3C

A t r e a s u r e

c h e s t f i n d a t

y a r d s a l e

B y J a m e s G . M c C o I l a m

Q: I bought this pine chest of draw-ers at a yard sale for $12. It was cov-eriKi with several layers of paint, so I reflnlshed it.

It is all solid wood—no plywood---and the drawers are fastened together with wooden pegs.

Can you tell when this was made and Its value?

A: Your chest Was factory made about 1880. The drawer construc-Uon was a machine operation and the pegs are dowels.

Your chest would defljiitely qualify as an antique. 11 probably Would sell in the $300 to $400 range.

Q: The attached mark Is on the back of one of my porcelain dinner ware, it is a 45-piece service for eight with floral design on the border and a gold rim.

Can you tell me anything about the origin and value?

A : Youir china was inade by Haas & Czizek i n Homl SlavJcov Czechoslo­vakia, between 1918 and 1938. It prohably Would sell for atiout $265 to $285.

Q: What Is the vintage and value of my historical plate?

It Is dark blue on white depicting Washington crossing the Deleware. The Iwrder is composed of flowers and scrolls, it is marked on the back with "R & M " in a diamond.

A : Til ls plate Was Imported t y Rowland & Marsellus l n New York. It protably Was made by the Brit ish

T h e b a c l < v a r d G a r d e n e r

A s a m p l e r o f f u s s - f r e e p e r e n n i a l s

A pine ches t l ike t h i s w o u l d qual i fy a s an ant ique a n d c o u f d s e l l for o v e r $300.

Anchor Pottefy in Longton, England, about 1900.

A dealer would price tliis at $ 7 5 to $85.

Q: Please provide your opinion of my art nouveau inkwell lamp.

It is bronze; the base Is In the fonn of illy pads supporting a blossom form inkwell. Over this is the figure of a girl leaning fonvard and holding a poppy with a light bulb.

A: Your descripUon matches a val­uable collectible designed by Leo Blairsy.

Since some ofhls lamps have sold for over $5,000, you should take this to a museum for authentication.

Q: Please evaluate this bitters bottle for me—"Brown's Celebrated Indian Herb, patented 1868."

The bottle Is shaped like an Indian woman.

A . Since the content of tlils bottle were liberally laced with alcohol, the medicinal lieneflts were question­able. Our narrow-minded ancestors had many devious ways of coping with public opinion.

I find that botUes similar to this listed from $300 to over $1,000.

Q: My porcelain dresser set con­sists of tray, hair receiver, pin tray, hat-pin holder and ring tree In the shape of a hand It Is decorated wItti blue violets.

All pieces are marked "G.D.A, France."

A: This set Was made l y Gerard, Dufralssix & Abtiot i n Limoges, FYance, during the early 1900s. A dealerwould price this at atwut $175 to $200.

B y P a t r i c k D e n t o n

As IVe planted and Weeded in the fiontyard tlils spring I\e been struck hy the sturdy stubbornness of the musk mallow. Tliese plants have a liablt of seeding themselves so pro­fusely tliat I could have a small mal­low farm going here lf I wanted.

I seeded musk 11iallow (Malva mos-chata) indoors several years ago, and set a group of live plants at tlie front fence end ofa flower bed running the length ofthe driveway. They grew Into soft, ferny mounds of sllm-flngered leaves.

Eveiy spring since then Fve wel­comed those fresh rounds of foliage and IVe enjoyed monitoring the branclilng stems as they lengthen and form flower buds.

Then, ln J ime and July, the two-foot-tall plants biecome a mass ofhl-blscusllke flowers. Because the indi­vidual floWers resemble single rose blossoms, another common name for this desirable perennial is musk rose.

Malva moschata tlulves In sun­shine and well-drained, fertile soU. To keep my planting ln glowing form J pull out the old plants every twoycars or so and leave new seedllrig plants to take their place. The seedlings are al­ways perfect and remarkabty strong. It takes quite a tight grip and hard tug to pull them out. No Wonder the plants are so easy growing and self-suniclent—an excellent perennial for a minimum-maintenance garden.

Another perennial tliat more or less takes care of Itself, requires no

C U S T O M Designed & Built

F r o m . . . ( o n y o u r ' l o t )

• i-rtim your plan or our. " Assistance in ohiaining • Currt-n.ly building in ""'"B'ig'--

.Souihwcitcrn Oakland • Assi,>iiancc in finding Counry .suitable lot ~ For Further Details

c a i i . . . 4 7 8 - 3 3 2 8 E . J O S E P H & A S S O C I A T E S

36086 Congress, Farmington Hiils •Fof appfoximaieiy i.OOO sq ti win casement (exdiKling loi) Actual pnces mw tie de-lerminetJ on plan seiecied feaiures selected, tiuiidins contJiiions mifity afrangemenis snd local Ouiiding specifications

E R A

fe^gj L a v s o n — S p e r a ™ ^

" ^ ^ ^ R e a l t o r s

346 N, Lafayette • South L y o n

4 3 7 - 3 8 0 0

JUST USTED GREEN O A K TOWNSHIP — Exduslve Sub. with Pafk and Water Privileges on private lake. Beauti­fully maintained brick and cedar ranch with finished basement. Deck. Full Wall fifeplace. Buyers Home Protection Ran. $134,500.00.

LYON TOWNSHIP CONDO — Country Setting only 3 miles from 1-96. 2 bedrooms — Full basement. Assumat}le adjustable rate mortgage. $59,500.00,

LYON TOWNSHlP - New sulxlivlslon. 40 Aae lots—Three models to choose from starting at $119,900.00.

B A I L D REAL feSTATE

601 S . Lafayet te • S o u t h L y o n

4 3 7 - 2 0 6 4 A s k for C h r i s B a l l o

Lyon Township — $132,000. Newer home on , nearly an aae, located in fast growing area, paved road. Call now for personal showing.

South Lyon — $93,900. Vefy sharp fanch with many, many extras, tocated just east of down-tovvn. Call fof details.

Country living at it's finest Spacious brick rant^ with walkout basement on five beautiful acres. This home Is a must seel $159,900.

Nichwagh Lake Estates — Nine Mile Road, Vh miles west of Pontiac Trail. Model now open 12-6 dally, 12-7 weekends. Come visit the South Lyon areas most unique home development.

staldng and seldom becomes ill or insect-ridden is the almost inde-strucUble daylily (Hemerocallls). This plant's arching, graspy, bright green foliage provides a magnlflcent back-drop for other floWers. And its own st -out flower stems bear branching clusters of lilylike blooms over a long period.

Daylilies tlirtve in sun or part shade and In any soil as long as it's not too dry. In recent decades hybri-dizlng ofold orange, yellow and rust-colored daylilies lias produced plants bearing a multitude of new, luscious colors wliile retaining the old original plants' vigor, hiardlness, dependabil­ity and ease of culture.

Coral bells (Heuchaera) brings easy growing dual delist with Its bright cloucls of small pink, red or wlilte flower floating on slender stems alxjve dense dumps of pretty leaves with scalloped edges. The fo­liage i n most varieties is beautifully marbled with gray. The bloom period is long, and the flowers last Well in arra1igements.

Coral bells Will tlirive ln ai iy good soil, in full sun to part sliade. These are versatile plants, well suited to the n3cl£ garden or used as a ground cover or as an edging for a flower border.

Gloriosa daisy (RudbecWa hlrta) is another no-fuss perennial flower. Modem varieties bloom the first summer from seed, providing glori­ously bright 1nasses of gold, maho­gany, bronze or yellow floWers all sunuiler and fall unti l frost. Tlie floW­ers can be double, semi-double or sfrigle Willi chocolate brown centers.

Another very long-lasting, easy-care perennial is lythrum or purple loosestrife. Whose tall, floWer-fllled stems add lovely featheiy accents to the flower garden. There Is a deep purple, a bright carmltie and rose red form. Lythrum plants bloom tlirough the summer and the slender, WilloW-llke leaves oflen take on pretty au-ttimn tints.

Monarda (tiee balm, bergamol. horsemlnt. Oswego tea) Is a mint 1-e-laUVe with many pleasant feaiures. among them a n easy habit the plants liave of naturaliziiig and caring for themselves. Ideal for a decorative wildflower garden, monarda lias Ira-grant leaves and bears heads of hooded, sagclllce red, lavender, white or pink flowers at the stem tops.

One ofthe showiest spring flower­ing perennials ls candyfhilt {Itieris Sempervfrens), a low-growing, styl­i sh sprawler that brightens the month of May with its dazzling dis­play of pure white bloom. Given a iafrly rich soU, sunshine and normal watering, these plants continue in fine flowering condition for years at the edges of flower biorders and in rock gardens. Candyfruit is a good lianging basket and window box plant, too,

Tl i l s lias tieen a sampler of endur­ing fuss-fiiee jlerennlals tliat can l)e counted upon to deliver very satisfac­tory displays of bloom. Some more loW-care perennials are yarrow, bleeding Jieart, hardy geraniums, (cranesbfll), hosta and pulmonaria (lungwort).

^ S o t t t K K i n t e

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A D U L T C O N D O M I N I U M S Gracious, worry-free living with comfort and convei iience for adults 50 and over Nestled on the souih side of Walled Lake with 300 feet of lal<e frontage. Only !'/? miles from 12 Oaks Mali

One-and-two Dedroom units

> 1 and 2 baths ' Custom formica

kitchen and vanity cabinets

' Refrigerator, range, self-cleaning oven, dishwasher, garbage disposal

' Spacious two-story atrium main lounge & community room

Large bedroom walk-In closet Individually controlled heating and air condi­tioning included Balconies or patios Elevator in each t)uilding Detroit city water & sewer Full quota of handicap units

from

' 7 9 , 9 0 0

Realty Services 6 2 4 4 6 7 0

K & S ENTERPRISES Phone 626-8793 Open daily I pm to 5 pm (closed Mon.& Tues.)

1 / A s

1 s

V f i

S e i t c i P r o p e r t i e s f r o m R o n I B s l a t y O n e .

j L ^ M i c h i g a n ' s l a r g e s t r e a l e s t a t e c o m p a n y

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. 1600 Addaleen. Prime locaiiori. Passive solar contemporary. Possible 4iii bedroom, naiural oak cabineis, security sysiefn, walkoui lower level wlih greenhouse on three acres. $235,000. 684-1065.

COUNTRY RANCH. Immaculate 3 bodroom ranch wiih 2 car aitached garage. Full basement wiih rec room & lav. Beauiiful 2 acre site. Code #T-395. $117,900. 684-1055.

SHOWS UKE A MODELI Fabulous Cape Cod. Extensive use ol oak in woodwork & doors. Super clean and super sharp In a laniasiic area of quality homes. Pnvaie cul-de-sac. 3 car aitached garage. $199,900. 343-6430.

THIS HOME IS A SHOWPIECE. Beautifully landscaped. Sprinkler system, secluded backyard wiih fountain & lily pond. Decorated wiih neulral decor. Two masier bedrooms. Many, many extras! $183,900. 348-6430.

UNIQUE, PICTURESQUE GARDEN setting on over 3 acres. Main floor master bedroom suite, loft overlooking living room and dining room. Cathedral ceiling, skylights and much more! $319,900. 348-6430.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. 1575 Burns Rd. Beautiful enlertaining site in Milford Twp. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, rec room. 2700 sq. fi., family ranch has it all - basement, 3'/<! acres, swimming pool, tennis court. $239,000. 684-1065.

OPEN SUNDAY 2-5. 315 Ravineside. Today's Cape Cod. Brick, 4 bedrooms, masier suiie on Isi lloor, 2^/1 baths. $5,000.00 carpet allowance. Walk-out basement, hardwood floors foyer and kiichen. $294,900. 634-1065.

MOVE-IN CONDITION. Newer kiichen flooring, nicely landscaped wiih many flowering plants, hardwood floors in living room and bedrooms, nicely finished basement $68,000.348-6430.

SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM, 2 bath home located in one ol Novi's most desirable subs. Family room wiih fireplace, library, aiiached 2 car garage and much more. $169,900, 348-6430.

MOVE IN AND RELAX, This quaini Redford ranch has been newly updated and is fresh ihroughoui. 2 bedrooms, newer carpel, fenced yard and morel $46,000. 348-6430.

IMMACUUTE 3 BEDROOM QUAD. On 3', acres in Highland. 2 full, 2 half balhs. Brick & wood exterior, some new carpeting, new roof, well pump. Great family home. $159,900. 684-1065. Code #N-1640.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE! Privale road. Let the kids and dogs playl Plus a 3 bedroom ranch home, large family room with wood stove, large screened patio and 2 car attached garage and morel $127,900. 348-6430.

CUTE STARTER HOME or retirement home. Great for the investor. Newer carpet and paint, plumbing, well, bathroom, hot waler heater in last 3 years. Carroll Lake privilBgesI $51,000 348-6430.

ROOM TO ROAM on 4 - acres off pru/ale road. Fabulous 3 pius oedroom ranch wdh circular drive, step saver kitchen. Urge entry foyer, family room with fireplace, central air & much more!

WALK TO DOWNTOWN NORTHVILLE from this sharp 3 bedroom, S'.-i bath colonial with central air, deck and newer windows! 3170.900. 348-6430.

Call Real Estate One to

put Michigan's most

successful seller of

homes to work for you.

MILFORD, NICE FEATURES. Country selling. Finished basement, attached 2 car garage, central air & vacuum, security system, lake privileges, deck, cable, storage building. Code #8-595. $99,900. 684-1065.

BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL in Super Location Super clean, professionally landscaped. Open floor plan, great palio with 2 doonwalls, central air, delightful family room with full wall fireplace. $105,900. 348-6430.

OUTSTANDING Best describes this nicely decorated 3 bedroom condo. Plush eartWone carpel. All window treatments & appliances Included. Privale entrance & palio. Central air, great location in Novi! $69,900. 348-6430.

GORGEOUS 4 bedroom colonial. Backs lo commons area. Over 3,000 sq. fl. Beautiful deck and patio. Hardwood floors, finished basement! $219,900. 348-6430,

N o r t h v i l l e / N o v i ' 3 4 8 - 6 4 3 0 M i l f o r d • 6 8 4 - 1 0 6 5 P l y m o u t h / C a n t o n • 4 5 5 - 7 0 0 0 L i v o n i a • 2 6 1 - 0 7 0 0 tffii EiUte One. lnc. 1990 6 1 ^

O n e .

Y e a f

4C • JUy 12, 1990 • CreaUve UtVINO

J u s t a n o t h e r w a y o f s a y i n g ,

" T i m e f o r a G a r a g e S a l e ! "

A s k u s f o r t h e M o n d a y & W e d l i e s d a y G r e e n S h e e t

S P E O I A L F 8 A X E

< Classified Advertising Department

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C r e a t i v e

L i v i n g

T o p l a c e y o u r A c t i o n A d in

C r e a t i v e L i v i n g , t h e M o n d a y

G r e e n S h e e t o r t h e

W e d n e s d a y G r e e n S h e e t

j u s t c a l l o n e o f o u r l o c a l o f f i c e s

313 227-4436

517 548-2570

313 348-3022 S

313 437-4133

313 685-8705 HOURS: Tuesday thru Friday, 8:30 to 4:45

Moiid8y8a.m.to4:45

D e a d l i n e s F o r C r e a t i v e L i v i n g p l u s

F o w l e r v i l l e , P i n c k n e y a n d H a r t l a n d s h o p p i n g g u i d e s

3 : 3 0 p . m . F r i d a y

C r e a t i v e L i v i n g

3 : 3 0 p . m . M o n d a y

R a t e s 10 w o r d s fo r $6.49 N o n - C o m m e r c i a l rate

27 cen t s per w o r d over 10 Subtract 35 cen t s for repeat inser t ion

of the s a m e ad W/anted to Rent ads mus t be pre-paid

C o n t r a c t R a t e s ava i lab le f o r C l a s s i f i e d D i s p l a y a d s

Classified ads may be placed according to the above deadlines. Advertisers are respon­sible for reading their ads the first time it

appears and reporting any errors immediately. Sliger/Livingston Publications will not issue credit for errors in ads after thr first incorrect

insertion. Poitey SHienwnt: All adysrilslne published in Sliger-LlvinflJion newspapers is subject io the condlilons siaied In ihe appiicabis raie card, copies of which ars available Irom the advertising deparimsnt ol Siiger-Uvlngsion newspapers ai 323 E. Grand Blver, Howell, Ml 48843. (5i7) 548-2000. Sllger-Uvingsion reserves ihe right not io accepi an advertiser's order. Sliger-Llvingslon adulters have no auihoriiy io bind .this newspaper and only publication of «n sdvedisameni shall consiiluie llnal acceptance et ihe advertlMr's order. When more than one Insertion of (he same advertlsemeni is ordered, no credii will be given unless noiice ol iypographical or' other errors is given to ihe shopping guides in ilme ior correcilon before ihe second insertion. Sllger-LivlnflSion is noi responsible ier omissions.

Categories For Refit Apartments Buildings and Halls Condominiums

and Townhouses Duplexes Foster Care Houses Indus!./Co iTinn. Lakelront Houses Land Living Quarters

to Share Mobile Homes Mobile Home Sites Office Space Rooms Storage Space Vacation Rentals Wanted to Rent

For Sale Cemetery Lots Condominiums Duplexes Farms, Acreage Houses Income Property Indusl.-Comm. Lakefront Houses Lake Property Mobile Homes Northern Property Out ol Slate Property Real Estate Wanled Vacant Property

064 078

069 065 068 061 076 062 064

074 070 072 080 067 088 082 089

039 024 023 027 021 035 033 022 029 025 030 032 037 031

Equal tiousing Opporiunity siatanicnl: We are pledged io Ihe leiier and spirit of U.S. policy for ihe achlevemeni of equal iiousing opportunity ihroughoui Ihe nation. We encourage and support an atiirmative advertising and marketing program In which there are no barriers to ohiain housing because oi race, color, religion or national origin. Equal Housing Opporiunliy slogan:

"Equal Housing Opportunily" Table III - illustration oi

Publisher's Noiice Pubilshar'a Noiica: All real esiate advertised In this news-paper is subject to ihe Federal Fair Housing Aci oi iees which mai<es il Illegal to advertise "any preference. Ilmiiation, or discrt-minaiion based on race, color, religion or nailonal origin, or any inieniion to make any such preference, llmliailon, or discrlminailon." This newspaper will noi knowing-ly accepi any advertising ior real esiaie which is in vioiaiion oi ihe law. Our readers are hereby informed ihat all dwellings advertised In Ihis newspaper are available on an equal opportuni-iy. (FR Doc. 724983 Filed 3-31-72 8:45 a.m.)

Open House

OPEN HOUSE JULY 15, 2-5 P.M. 4372 OAK POINTE

MODEL HOME PROFES-SIONALLY LANDSCAPED AND DECORATED IN SOFT NEUTRALS. Oui-stariding qualiiy witti finest leatures and upgrades dra­matic Greatroom, spacious custom jtiichsn fully equipped. Lavish Master Suile wilh Jacu7zi. Three doonwalls open to a lovely Sun Porch and decking. $289,000 (0823).

(313) 227-2200

BRIGHTON. Open Sunday 1 to 4. Randi style fwme features 3 bedrooms, 2 full batl , family room with fireplaca, full basa-menL 2 car attaclied garage, $114,500.10607 Lee Ann Drive, south of 1 59, east of OU 23. The Prudential Preview Proper­ties, (51 7)546-7550 or 313)476-8320, ask for Gerry

Mostowy.

OPEN HOUSE JULY 15, 1-4 P.M.

6335 BETH BRIGHTON SCHOOLS This cozy 3 bedroom ranch leaiures new living room and kitchen carpeting, 1-1/2 car garoBe. lanced yard and many extras. (Veal expressway access, ml. nules Irom shopping and schools. Only $66,900 (B355).

(313) 227-2200 hdfic«i(1fin( Owwi and OperaKwl

OPEN iiOUSE SUNDAY, JULY is, 1 MO

7906 STONEHEDGE. NEW TVilO STOHY CONTEM­PORARY WITH NORTH LAKE ACCESS. 2400 sq. it.. 4 bed­rooms. 2.5 baihs. Formal dining and living room DoofwaBs and dodi overiooking lake. FIrsi floor laundry, wakoui basemenl. ceo. irai air. 2 car atiachod garage. DIRECliONS: From Nonh Tocii-loiial go North on Hankered 'A rr le. loll on North Lake Road, i.i miles, ihan lelt io 7006 Slonehedgo Valley. S232.900. (S-287)

BRIGHTON OPEN SUNDAY, JULY 15

2 pm to 5 pm 10882 CHARRING CROSS

DONT JUST DRIVE BY STOP IN AND SEE. New oonlemporary ranch surrounded by fowsring pines. BeauHlully finished 1300 sq. ft. wall(-out lower level. Central air, deck, decorated with Ihe best. Easy expressway access. Minutes to Ann Arbor. Priced at $197,500. Take 23 to M-36 (9 mite) east, follow signs. Call Laura Edwards, at Ralph Manuel Realtors, (313)227-9610 or (313)229-9316.

OPEN llOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 16TH

2-5 P.M. Gorgeous Country Estate on 10.8 beautifully manicured acresi Groat pond with swim­ming beach, slocked with bass, beautilul gazebo, barns sot up for horses, 2400 square loot home. Z'A miles west ol Oak Point on Chilson Rd. Host: Jeff Stamm.

iii'iii'/'j

FENTON, beautiful fanch, lower level walk out cn quiet cove on Lake Fanion. Flordia room, lafge deck, close to golf course, shopping. Hurry wil not last al this price. $339,000. Blanche, Bekkering Realtors, Belter Homes and Gardens. Gary Marsh. (313)750-9412 or (313)7500179

HOWELL, Sunday, July 15th. 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 2662 Slarlite Dr. Country quiet. 3 bedroom ranch. 1 acre yard. Room lo play. Heritage Real Estate Belief Homes and Gardens. (313)227-1311.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 15,1-4 P.M.

734 S. GRAND WELCOME TO FOWLER-VILLE enjoy this 1»46 sq. It. Ranch Home on this large Oly lot that says quality and oomforL As you walk through notice all ihe extras no) found in all homes and to lop that there is a lull basoment with two additional bedrooms, 3 car garage, deck wilh Jacuzzi all ihis and more lor $119,900. (G823)

5i7(M6-7 5 50 3 i3'476-83?0

WHITMORE LAKE. Open Sunday, July 15, 1 p.m. lo 4 p.m. 6180 Ndlar Road, south ol N. Territorial Road. WA Acres. Three bedrooms, two baths, bfick ranch, currently used as horse facility. Five wired IxiddKks. New, Motion bam with six box stalls possible. Two stall horse bam with loft and tack nxim, four car garage with 220 volt senrioe. Beautifully main­tained. $159,900. Eibler & Assodates, Inc. Realtors, Call Eva (313)662-2232 for further infomiation.

HOWEU. area New 1,630 sq.fl ranch on 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, studio ceiling in living room wilh lireplace, dining loom, nook, Isl floor laundry, full basemenl, enefny efficient, oak trim through­out, 2 full baths with jucuzzi and shower, Ule in ioyer and baths, 2 car gafage, large ded and morol Open Sunday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. $147,000. Summers Construc­tion (313)227-5366.

OPEN HOUSE JULY 15, 1-4 P.M.

12025 BRANDYWINE BRIGHTON'S FINEST BRANDYWINE S U B , large lour bedroom colo­nial, first floor laundry, spa on deck, beautilul corner lot wilh circular drive. $218,000. (B346).

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JULY 15, 2-6 P.M.

1B43 HACKER, tiOWELL HART1AN0 SCHOOLS COUN­TRY SECLUSION JUST'/. mile south ol M-S9 ami Z/, milea east a US-23 on 6.5 acres ««h 2 smaU ponds and 30«40 Pole bam wilh separate 60 AMP servk:e. (Xialty cusKim huiil home. 2'/i attached garage, large lamily loom with nalural lireplace. oak hardwood lloors In 3 bodrooms and Wing room Soms appliances also In-duded and rnuch more. MUST SEEII REDUCED TO $145,900. BRtNQ ALL OFFERS. (H9iS)

S17/54S-7550 313/476-8320 h<l«>«i()»ili( Oww) and Oswjiw)

Houses

SOUTH LYON. Charming custom Cape Cod with oountjy pordi on a large 'A acre tot in Nichwagh Lakes Estates. 3 bedrooms, 2/1 baths, ZA car garage, fireplacs in great room, iisl floor laundry, walk-in panlfy, $159,000. Open house, July 14 and 15, 12 Noon lo 5 p.m., or shown by appointmenl. Located offof9MileRd., 1'/i miles West of Pontiac Trail. AJ. Van Oyen, Builders. (313)229-2085. WHITMORE LAKE. Open Sunday. July 15.6180 Mai Rd. 1 10 4 p.m. 10/j acres;'3 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch' home; Currently used as a horse fadlily. 5 wired paddocks, new, motion bafn with 6'boxed stalls possible. 2 stall hofse bam with bit and tadt room. 4 caf garage wtih 220 volt sen/ice. Beautifully maintained. $159,900. Eibler and Assodates, Inc. Realtors. Call Eva (313)662-2232 lor further information.

ATTORNEY. Will handle your real estate dosing for $200. Also wills, trusts, probate and incorpo­ration. Thomas P. Wohrerton. (313)4774776. BRIGHTON. New 3 bedroom colonial, 1'/i baths, kitchen, dining, living, basement Garage can be added. $94,900. Possibia land contract with 25% down. Call builder, (313)229 155.

PEACE, QUIET, QUAL-rrYl New conslnictton on a quiet street with a view, quality buill ranch, 3 bed­room, 2 bath wilh cathedral ceilings, custom amenities, gracious master suite, and : lovely Idtchen near M-59 and U,S.-23. Ready kw In-leffor paint and caipets. $139,900.00.

i (3 i 3) 632-5050 A (313)007-^663

FAfvMINGTOxV HILLS NEW CONSTRUCrfON

S G B Development, Inc.

CONDOMINIUMS

1 B E D R O O M 1 B A T H From ^ 5 9 , 9 0 0

*2 B E D R O O M 2 B A T H From ^ 7 1 , 9 0 0 *Raii Occupancy

Amcnilie.s inciude uii kiichcn appiiancc.s. micro­wave. w;i,shcr/dr)'fr. ccnirai air. ranch unit.s with privale entrance, carpori.

" 1 io Mile -o s

1

MJL Corprorate OFFICE .... 8 5 1 - 6 7 0 0 Transferee Service mqdeI .... 4 7 4 - 8 9 5 0

W E S T , I N C .

. :;42400;W:;l2:Mife^^^^^

^ Nov l •

3 4 9 - 6 8 0 0

I

R e d G a r p e t

H o t !

R E D C A R P E T K E I M

Carol Mason, Inc. Real Estate

Cule as a button, ihis three bedroom ranch with lots ol land. $79,900. Sweet to see and a joy to live in, this country home has over an acre of land and two garagesll $89,900. Vacant land is great, so call us today for delails on the parcels we have lisiedll Absolutely wonderful homa with a gradous ,-naster suite with bath, comfortable family room, four bedrooms in ail for your grtiwing family. The yard is a dream with dozens of perennials and many fkiwering shnIbs and bushes. Oversized garage for your hobbies. Novi Schools. $119,500.

344-1800 43390 W. 10 mile Rd., Novi, Ml 48050

Each Red Carpet Keim Office is IndeperxJendy owned and operated

LOVELY IN TOWN LOCATIONI Bridt French tudor loaded with charm I Hardwood lloors, cove ceilings, wet plaster walls, and 3 full baths. Currently 2 units — could be fabukxis one family homel T670. $154,000.

NOV! — Spadous 3 bedroom cape cod features open lioor plan, 3 car garage, and over '/( aao. Just minutes from 12 Oaks and 1-96. C255. $91,500.

NORTHVILLE — Sharp and appealing condo — tastefully decorated. Features marble fireplace in great room, walk-out family room, deck, CA, 2'/. baths, 2 car garage. Mint conditioni C113. $119,900.

LYON TWP. — Exceptional construction — quality ihroughouti Features lovely country kitchen, over 2200 sq. ft., all on a panoramic 2 acre hilltop lot. All this for only $144,900. S261.

NOVI — 2 homes for $105,000. Great investment propertyl 1 block from Walled Lake with lake access. 2 homes ttiai share common well with new pump and water softener system. E224.

SOUTH LYON — Lovely, country home on 2 acres features Jacuzzi, huge deck with inground pool, and finished basement Pole bam w/elec. Excellent conditioni R977. $174,900.

NEW HUDSON — investment. 3 bedroom home plus 5 apartments, all on 2.25 acres in lovely, country setting. G579.

ALMOST NEW this 1089 buill Sia' 'ly Colonial was only oocuplod lor 6 months by It's Iranslerrod owner. Quality Ihruoul. 4 bed­rooms. 2-1/2 baths, don. lamily room, firoplace. lor-mal dining room, six panel doors. Master balh oilers; Jacuzzi tub and waik-in-closet. First lloor laundry. Deck, garage and much more. Situated on large k3t. Immediate occupancy. $169,900 (H923).

(313) 227-2200 IndncflndnnI/ Oi*nft<I and OpMaktd

BRIGHTON - By owner. Myslk: m Subdivision. 3,000 salt Mo sior/ with walkout. 5 bedrooms, 2!A battis. iibfaty, lafge countiy kildien, 1 acre tol $289,000. (313)227-1882

BRIGHTON. 2,600 sq.ft bridi Tudof. Buidaf's model on 1 acre tot Brighlon sdwob. Seduded subdivision, paved stfeets. Andersen hlgli performance windows. Enorg/ effident padt-age - Lennox pulse lurnace. Air conditioning, central vacuum, stone (ifeplace, Jacuz13, oak trim, Kohler fixtures. $227,900. Land contract or conventional lefms available. (313)229^ 8 am. to 4 p.m. (313)229-4422 or (313)449^90 after 6 p.m.

ACREAGE PLUS a cus-lom built chakii home in Hartland Schools. This doll house win delight Ihe entire famay with its 3 bednxims and 2 lull baths. A fourth large bedroom (or den) needs only ctywaliancJ trim fof compleiksn. There are also 2 decks plus a s c r eened g a z e b o . $129,900.

a , (313)632-5050 . 1 , A (313)067-0663 A

BRIGHTON. Atlfaclive 3 bedroom colonial. Fireplace, family room. Lake access. Large tol $149,900. (313)229-5126.

BRIGHTON. Newly remodeled 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch, hot tub and mud room, 2 caf garage, dose to expressway, ^.900. Cal (313)227-2845.

BRIGHTON- besl buy in Subdivi-skin. Enjoy view ol stream, wooded bridge, pond and pines, Irom vantage point d 13 year old bridi and cedar. 1700 Sq. It plus double garage. Relax on saeened porch, deck or patio. $133,900. (313)2271880.

T h e H u n t F o r T h e P e r f e c t

L i v i n g L o c a l e I s O v e r

Discover the ijlfference . , . tlie ideal env i ronment . . . the ideal lifestyle.

Each of the three different Fox Ridge floorplans is distinguished by individual characteristics designed to permit personalized ownership expression. En­j o y the comfort o f con­domin ium l iv ing in a community o f character and charni.

These extraordinary two b€drcx>m townhome and

ranch condominiums are centrally located With quick access to downtown Howell, M-59, 1-96 and numerous^ recreational f a c i l i t i ^ f^-;-

Combine the many stand­ard quality features, the

elective opt ions and your personal effects . . . and y o u have home.

Visit the sales and display center — Saturday &; Sun-day 1 -5, Daily by Appoint­ment — Information call (517) 546-3535

E R A R Y M A L S Y M E S

T h e r e R e a l l y I s A D i f f e r e n c e

I n R e a l E s t a t e C o m p a n i e s

S A L E S P E R S O N S

O F T H E

M O N T H NOVl-Seduded 3 BR Ranch Treelined street, paddle fans, enetgy efficient, swiinming pool, deck, covered palio. mature plantings. 2 car gafage. $129,900. Call 478-9130

NOVI-SHARP 3 Bedfoom bfick Townhouse. 2.5 bath, lafge living mi w/fifeplace, brick patio, looks oulon commons area. Mustseetoappre-date. $125,000. Call 478-9310

K A T H Y B E R R Y

N O V I

NORTHVIllE-Bfick Ranch. C/A, formal dining rm, main-level laundfy, 3 BR 2 baths, great family afea, finished basemenL 2-caf garage, family m. beamed ceiling. $187,500. Call 349-4550

NORTHVILLE-Nevif Constmction secluded pre­mium devetopmenL 2 BR. 2.5 baths, formal DR. 2-caf gafage, otfier units available from. $179,900. Call 349-4550

K A T H Y M c L E A N

N O R T H V I L L E

Eve ry S u n d a y from 9 a.m.-9:30 a .m. W X O N - T e l e v i s i o n / C h a n n e l 2 0

N o v i O f f i c e W e s t B l o o m f i e l d O f f i c e N o r t h v i l l e O f f i c e 4 7 8 - 9 1 3 0 8 5 1 - 9 7 7 0 3 4 9 - 4 5 5 0

6C • Juiy 12, 1990 • Creatlve LIVING

Houses

BRIGHTON By owner Eea^Mj ranch m iiwo o! mo Pine'j Subdivis«i BuJI t) 1969, 2,000 St) fl, 3 IxKVOoms, 1 Vl DaTiS, 2,'i car garaga, now wail, a:r conditioning. $M2,000 (313)2294698

BRIGHTON By owner i txxifooTis, Ixilcony oil mas:of Suite, lormai oming room, iiished Dxomenl, underground spr/iiiJofs muCti moro $165,000 (313)227.3297 BRIGHTON Immaculalo 19O0 M It 3 bedroon> colonial on 1 25 P'olossionaiiy lanascapod and ,T,air,!a.nod acres, con'/al ar. 2:', balhs, loffna! Ivmg and d.nng room. lamJy roofn wth Ucti^ace. Iirsi lloor laundry, $149,900. Opon hcusa Sundays 1 pm lo 4 pm Realtors welcome. (313)229 5500.

BRIGHTON Township Open house Noon lo 5 p.m, Saturday and Sunday. Now home. Prne Valley Tr A lemlic buy. 270O sq ft, 3 bedrooms. 27i baths. In presiigious Pin0 Hollow Sub. Styled lor iho times with jacuzzi tub. Extensive doseis Walk-out basomont and largo docks. Wooded lol. Immodialo occupan­cy. $229,900.

Vamck Boyd. Builder (517)5460801

THE PERFECT HIDEAWAY. TWs piopony carxna bo d ilicaiad. 10 lolkng MxxltK) aaet on a utcluclod piNals teiia. 3 Oodtoom. 2.5 baih ranch wlh ail Ihe amentias topam. P« your horses Mlh Including a COilSO Indoor riding artina. F«a-lurai ara loo numbruus lo rrisnlion. Call lor youi privaia thowlng. Pr-lend 10 soil al S264.000.00. Ba?.HOt.lE. 632.5050.

H a r t f o r d S o u t h - W e s t

2 2 4 5 4 P o n t i a c T r a i l

S o u t h L y o n

4 3 7 - 4 1 1 1

I , Oi3)<M2-50iO I , A (3i3)ti07-a663 7 \

BRIGHTON. A -Diamond' in the Rough. Needs some TLC. Vary large tour bedroom, two bath, briefs iri-level. Family room with lireplace, hardwood floors, heated garage. Water privileges on Laka ol Pines, sandy beaches, parks an<j tennis oouhs. Area ol much higher price homes. LC. terras possible. $114,900. Ask lor Hilda Wischar Real Estate One (313)227-5055,

NORTHVILLE S C H O O L S - Beautiful ranch on 10 acres features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, living room with fireplace, dining room and finished basement, 2 car attached garage. Horse barn with 9 stalls. $169,900

A D U L T COMMUNfTY - E)(1ra nice ranch style end unit features 1 bedroom, kitchen wilh appliances, dining room, florWa room and finished basement. Super club house with pool. $57,500

STRIKING VICTORIAN H O M E 3,200 sq, ft. of charm features 4 bedrooms, 3'/? baths, spa, living room, parlor, den, office, 2nd floor sitting room, 3rd. floor library, modem kitchen, formal dining roonn, alrriage house and 2'/j car garage. $249,0(X)

C O U N T R Y SETTINGI Newer ranch built in 1989 on 2 acres features 3 tiedrooms, 2Vi balhs, family room, living room with fireplace, dining room, 1st floor laundry and basement. 2 car attached garage. $157,900

NOVI - Beautiful townhouse condo features 2 bedrooms, 1'/» baths, dining room, kitchen with appliances and garage. Club house with pool. $65,900

L O V E L Y R A N C H IN SOUTH L Y O N features 3 bedrooms, great room, dining room, country kitchen and basamenL 2 car garage with 220 elect. Property backs to beautiful commons area. O P E N S U N D A Y 2-5 p.m. $103,900

BRIGHTON. Beautilul three bedroom contemporary ranch. Open floor plan. Wood burner in huge great room, new deck Ful basement with y/ork mom for Dad. Heated garage. Privileges on Hope Lake. Great kication -one hall block to new Brighton Elementary School. $92500. Ask tor Hilda Wischef Real Estate One (313)227-5005.

Nelson & York '\%lnc.^^

REALTORS

(313) 4 4 9 - 4 4 6 6 N e w construct ion subdivision. 3 BR, fireplace, 2 car, full basement. 5 Min. North of Ann Artior. $114,900-$128,900

V E R Y C O M F O R T -ABLE BRICK RANCH — Home has 3 bed­rooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, eat In Mtchen. This home Is In beautiful condition throughout Has many pluses such as hard­wood floors, newer fur-nace, 5 acres with 2 b a r n s a n d w e l l -landscaped yard. Why not see for yourself? $138,000.00.

i . (313)632-5050 r\ (3i3)ne7-.d663

BRIGHTON. 1986 3 bednjom colonial on large city bt Brick and cedar English tudor with spadous bay wndcw, Iruit trees and garden on cul-de-sac in Fairway Trails Sub. Master bedroom leatures reading nook, viralk-in dosel and ceramic bath. Fomial dining room, country kitchen, office, rac foom, 25 car garage and bis ol stoiage. A value at $112,500. Open Sunday 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. or call (313)227-7875

BRIGHTON - HOWELL Lovely 1,968 sq.ft ranch. Veiy private

' like 27 acres. Large master Ceramic wtiinpool tub.

HARTLAND SCHOOLS Nice Ranch on ;1-1/2 aaos. Rreplace in Living Room. Room used as a utility, sewing foom could bo pos­sible 4th bedroom. Many possibilities for addiBonal bath. Possibia split ol prop­erly with Township ap­proval. Excolfent Ireeway Iccass. $96,500 (C502).

(313) 227-2200

FOWLERVILLE. 9805 Ftefflirfl.. LoveV 3 bedroom ranch, wa*--out basement. 2 car attached;

Oe, 5 acres. $93,000. Open w 2 to 5 p.m. Cal Brenda.

Real gstato One, (313)227-5005.

Many extras. $127,500. By owner. (517)548-1777. FOWLERVILLE. Three bedroom ranch, IXi baths, two car garage, full basement, 1500 sq. tl, dose to schools. $1 15,000. (517)22M419.

BRIGHTON. $69,500. 2 - 3 bedroom, large tot Excelleni RITZ Realty (313)229-9692.

FOWLERVILLE. 14 X 16 deck, 1 acre, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, partly remodeled. $49,500. (517)223-7148.

FOWLERVILLE, 3 bedroom ranch, 1'/4 baths, lireplaoe, lull basement, attached garage, electric hoal wood burner, deck, 2 stod(8d ponds, dose lo town and 1-96, bladi top road. 10 acfas. $128,500, (517)223-9320 week days alter 5 p.m. Weekends.

S H O R E S O F C O M M E R C E

C U S T O M B U I L T L A K E A C C E S S H O M E S o n C o m m e r c e Lake

1 4 9 , 9 0 0 *

Walled Lakes Newest Condominium Community B R I N G Y O U R B O O T S '

P r e - C o n s t r u c t J o n P r i c e s

f r o m * 8 4 , 9 0 0 AII Homes Have: - 2 bedrooms - l</t baths - Private entrances

• Private basements • Attached 1 car garage • First floor laundry

E off Pontiac Trail on NIcolat OR N. on Walled Lake Drive on WItherall

y R A L P H M A N U E L ceHTHAL,iNa

S a l e s Of f i ce O p e n Da i ly 1-6 C l o s e d T h u r s d a y s

6 6 9 - 3 3 7 0 I

l i K E S H E R W O O D L A K E F R O N T L l V l N G . . .

A T I T S B E S T . . .

CONTEMK)RAi?Y RANCH with Finished Walkout Lower Uvei, 4 Bedrooms, 2'A Balhs, ist Floor l undnr, 2 Fireplaces, 2W Car Attached Garage, Large Deck over-looking Uke, Formal Dining Room, Central Air, Much More for only 5319,900. CALL BECiCY MURPHY FOR YOUR PERSONAL APPOINTMENT.

C E N T U R Y 21 O L D O R C H A R D , INC, 3 6 3 - 8 3 0 7

DEEDED ACCESS TO ALU SPORTS CROOKED UKEtltttt Aocompeny this Im-Dfesslve new 3 bedroom. balh lirteK ranch. Spacious hftghl hidien. huge IMngroom wilh lireplace and custom irim, large t.i. laundry room, iJese-mert, scenic loi i»iih mauro irees, area ol new homes. Iktany, many oxitas. Redocod 10 5164,900. #5973.

DEEDED ACCESS TO ALL SPORTS CROOKED UKEItlll Eiegani nsw ZOOO sq.ll. 4 bedroom. 2'/4 bah Col­onial. Spacious counlry klichan. larrilt lamllyroom wilh llreplacs. Cusiom wood trim, neuiiai decore. Laree K* In area ot new honias. QualHy ihroughoull Asking only Si82.900. «S172.

Ash lor RhonilB or Elaine

3 1 3 - Z Z 7 - 4 6 0 0

YOU SNOOZE, YOU LOSEl Size, qualify and pdce. 4 Large bedrsoma and « den, lorrnsi dining room, nalural brk* lire-place, ici Itoor laundiy, 6 panel daon. iul walkKXji Daserneni; and ... what a iocaUonl A goo price lusi got $5,000.00 belfer nowllll ti6S.900.00.

d m " " I (313)632-5050 .1

A (313)007--<663 A

C O N T E M P O R A R Y a n d T R A D I H O N A L S T Y L E S

7 5 ' P r i v a t e B e a c h F r o n t a g e Features Include:

• 3 Bedrooms • 21/.' Baitis • Full Ha.stmcnl • 1-uily Cirpcled • 2 car airathcd (iaragc • I-amiiy Room wiih iargi:

fircpiacc • Kitciicn wiiii buili-in.s and caiinn area

• I-ncrgy Saving Furnace • Full-size driveway • Walied l.al<e Schools ' And much, rnuch more

orr Bi-nMcin Road Bciwccn OaWi-y Park & Sli-cih on Commi-aL- Uki;

For more informalion call:

5 5 9 - 7 3 0 0

lOtMOtKA iio(MteSp.B. iao$(tl!tarstl))l call: 365-4120

' SiMih fld. CofTifnefcB

1 1

Oaklev Park Rd.

The D e t a c h e d C o n d o m i n i u m s

of B r i a r w o o d C o m e C o m p l e t e

w i t h a n E n c h a n t e d F o r e s t ,

Surrounded by Acres of Naturally-Preserved Wooded Grounds.

MASTER lEDSOOM f ] ' m Off 3 B d r m / 3 B a t h

2 B d r m / 2 B a t h

Located off Becic Road just north of io Mile Road. Hours: Open Daiiy and Weeicends, 1-6 p.m., or by appointment Closed Thursday.

3 4 7 4 7 1 9

{ CONDOI^INIUf^SOFNOVIj )

G R A N D

O P E N I N G ! H I G H L A M D S

4 N E W C U S T O M H O M E S - I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y

S A L E S O F F I C E M O D E L : 4 2 5 9 S T . A N D R E W S The newly developed Highhmds area of OaX Pointe (the former Burroughs Farms) featiires custom, shigle family homes by Guenther on 33 beautiful. lajrge rolling sites. Many of the homes wiJI adjoin the fairways of one of the three superior golf courses carefully carved from Oak Pointe's 700 acres of rolling fneadows. wood-lands, lalces and streams. 1t is the bets of so many worlds. A peaceful, private retreat and an exciting resort boasting the finest recreational facilities, indudhig a beach club and marina on West Crooked Lake. Guenther homes in Oak Potate HighUnds range from 2300 to 3600 sq. it. with three or four l>edroonis, first floor master suites, vaulted ceilings, three-car ga­rages, and are priced from S254.500 to $395,000. OPEN: Weekends 1:00 to 8:00; Weekday* 1:00 to 5:00; Oosed Thursday.

DIRECTIOfiS:Takel96 to Exit l47(SperKerRoed) which becomesMainSireet. then Brighton Road. Follow Brighioo Roed io Chilson Road, lum right on Chilson Roed erxi proceed one miie io Oak Pointe Highlands entrance opposite Coon

Road inlcrsection.

G U E N T H E R B U I L D I N G C O . P H O N E : 3 1 3 / 2 2 7 - 6 6 0 7

Y o u a r c i n v i t e d t o . . .

T H E P O I N T E

S a t u r d a y . J u l y 14

S u n d a y . J u l y 1^

l : ( ) ( ) a ; n i . l o 6 : ( ) ( ) p . m .

~ R c r r c s h i n c i u . s -

(if)47 P i c a s a i i L l . a k c ('(Hirt

W l M H l o o m l i c k i , M i c l i i a a n

\ I ( ) U c l : . l A l . . ^ ) 7 S K - l l ( . ) 2

P o i n t e t h e w a y t o L a k e f r o n t L u x u r y !

Luxury detached condominiums

in a private lalcefront community.

Beautiful model homes open for

viewing! Homes from $299,000.

Site is limited to only 42 homes.

On Walnut Lake Rd., 2 1/2 miles

West of Orchard Lake Rd.

A n Ivaninoe C o m p a n i e s D e v e l o p o n n e n t

• llll iiav

1 •

• Z ft, 1 i

i i 3 I i

J

CretUVe LIVINO • July 12. 1990 • 7C

Houses HAMBURG. Charming new 3 bedroom ranch, good location. Cusiom built. Z t 6 Iramo constniction, V/, lots. $75,000. (313)878-9467.

BEAUTIFUL 4 OR, 2.5 balh col-cnial ina heautiful laiivty suhwlih pnvileges on Iwo all tpons Ulu». Hanland schools wilh enosllsnl X-wav access t talsrs uy *g*i it sold.' Call lor you privale showing now. All ior Ji27,900.00. 837-HOME, 632-6050.

r m

I (:M 3) 632-5050 A (313)0n7--1663

HAMBURG. JUST REDUCED $10,000. Classic ranch, hard-v«x)d lloors, full linished walk-out basement. 2 fireplaces, new furnace, hot vrater heater and sotiner. 1485 s(). tl up, llOOsq. It. in walk-out on just under 1 acre. Pole bam and all spons water access. Pnce to sell al $139,900. Call Uura Edwards, at Ralph Manuel Realtors, for further information. (313)227-9610 or (313)229-9316.

P E A C E F U L C O U N -TRY SETTING this comforlablo 2 bedroom Ranch with large pic-ture windows to view ihe deer. ! ' /» baths, full basement, attached ga rage . $ 7 4 , 9 0 0 . (S287)

HIGHLAND 3 BEDROOM, TRI-LEVEL, . WITH LAKE PRIVILEGfes, 12 YEARS OLD, ALUMINUM SIDING, 1,400 SO.R., UVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM. BY OWNER. MUST SELL ASAP. $79,900, 0AYS(313)229-4110. OR (313)887-6625. ASK FOR BILL

HARTLAND school district. NewV completed, 1.100 sq.ft stanar home on 2.8 acres, $89,900. Call (517)546-3981.

HARTLAND. English Tudor in fine subdivision. Open Hoor plan, brick firoplace, large sunny treed lol Walk to High School, Close to US 23 - M-59. Immediate occupancy. By owner. $147000. (313)632-5243.

HOWELL, 1 year oW, all brick, 3 bedroom ranch. 1390 sq.H., many premium leatufes on 10.6 acres. Pfjvate owned. Appiaised at $129,000, Sacrifice at $115,000, (517)54fr6229.

HOWELL '/i acre, 1,600 s<i.fl, 3 bedrooms, 2 ful baths, lamily room with fireplace, central air All new wallpaper and carpeting throughoul 2 car garage pkis carport. Many new extras. $81,000. Call altar 5p.m., (517)54&6383.

SURROUND YOURSELF WITH NATUREI In ihis rural 4 bedroom home on 6.49 aass, 2 full balhs, high ooil-ings. Niceljr decoralod. Ckjse to M-59. Bring your horses and soiile in. Oiwnors irans-forred. Asking $i34,go0,00.

I (313)632-5050 I A (313)007-4663 A

HOWELL. By owner. Three bedroom colonial. Down the street Irom Marion Oaks Golf Course. $89,900. (5171546 187. HOWELL. REDUCED TO $109,900. Immaculate counlry ranch on one acre. New kitchen, three big bedrooms, two bathes, lirst lloor laundry, basement, two car garage. One mile to 1-96. Call Milt (313)229-8431 RE/MAX First Inc.

T h i - tr . inquil i ty ol the I. liuntn,' iinci thci'li't^nnn- ol .uounlrs m.iniir t.in hi ' yours l o r .« Iimitfcl timi.', somi' of thi.' lini'st qu.ility ni-w honii's in prt'sti);i(ius t',irrninnton Mills .iri' .ivaii.ibli' ;H loss than youil thiok possibliv l ine (.rallsindnship .incl ik'lailin^, and a wide vanoty ol lloor pl.ins and t-k-vations (.'nsuri' you wil l l ind a homi ' worthy ol your tliMnminatin); standards

An Iniprcs.sivi' .irray l i l .ippoint-monts, I ustom Icaturos. Wooded lots and walkouts available

D(in't delay' Vis i t our models today!

C o u n t r y R i d g e

f O F F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S

L o o k i n g

o r t h e

q u i e t

c o u n t r y

. i f e ?

T h e r e ' s n o

s e t t e r t i m e .

i M M i : D i A T i : o ( x ; r P A \ r \

HOWELL 3 bedroom, 1 balh rancfi, nice neighborhood, large lot, $0 down, possible lease with option, 265 Cornell Dr. $89,900. C-all (517)3930860 alter 5 p.m. HOWELL Enjoy the convenience ol the dty yet the serenity of the countfy bm this home on 'A aae. Spacbus yard becks up to woods, shutting out the rest of the world. A H\ basement and 2 car oarage are just a lew ol the features this ranch home has to oltef. Can (517)546-8261 alter 6 p.m.. $81,000 by owner - no agents.

ALL THE WORKS DONE — II you are looking lor a Hassle-Free homo, you can't .iHord to pass up nils oppo*--(unity. All ihe work's done in ihis complotoly rodocoraled 3 bedroom, 2'/, b.illi. Brick Ranch on a landscaped aero. New rool, septic, furnace and carpet and paint throughout. On paved roads, iooll Hang your dolhes in iho dosel and put your foot up. Immediaie occupancy. $129,960. (CSOi)

FISHERfVIAN'S PA­RADISE, two bed-room wateffroni home on Patterson Lake Chain. $59,900.00

THREE B E D R O O M HOME lull basement, lenced yard Home Warranty. $74,900.00

THE C O M M U N I T Y WITH P R E S T I G E , has a lovely four bed­room quad level, lam­ily foom with fireplace, decorated In neutral tones. $109,900.00

S T R A W B E R R Y LAKE ACCESS, two bedroom year found home2'/i cargafage, very private selling. $64,900.00

L A K E S

R E A L T Y (313) 231-1600

HOWELL Urge, immaculate, two family, easy single lami conversion. Excellent cash Ikw. 9.25 percent return. Walk to downtown. $139,000. ( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 3 4 2 6 .

WALK RIGHT IN SIT RIGHT DOWNII Oflgi-nal owners have shown great pride In maintain-Ing this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home. Cozy fire-place In family room, central alf and hi-effident furnace new in 1989. Beautiful land-scaping, great family neighborhood, Huron Valley Schools. For lhe meticulous, first offering at $117,500.00.

I (313)6:12-5050 ^ A (313)007-'1663 A

HOWELL-JUSf LISTED 3 bodfooiii, 2 bath Ranch on 1A acre hillsiie overlook­ing wikfllta area. Full Base-mont, attached garage new energy elliciont furnace. Lovely dock and storage building. Inriniaculato lor $92,900.00 (6343)

Call Joe Kelly at: 5 I7 -548-3859

MICHIGAN CROUP <it«i Ions

3 I 3 - 2 2 7 - 4 6 0 0

HOWELL schools. By owner 1,500 sq.ft., walk-oul ranch, on 15 beautifully rolling acres with mature pines, $169,900. (517)546-1 §99. UNDENByram lakefront bt on one ol the lots that goes with this ranch loaturing lower level walk-out. Indudes dock, swim platlomi, boat hoisl $139,900. Phyllis Thomson, Blanche Bekk-ering Realtors Better Homes and Gardens, (313)750-9412 or (313)655-4794,

L a k e s

R e a l t y

229-4949

1-800-882-1610

H O R S E S A R E A L L O W E D : 5 A C R E S F O R RUNNING: all this

I and a great home with walkout basement for lhe affordable pri<» of $99,900.

LAND CONTRACT P O S S I B L E ON THIS 12 A C R E S WITH 3 bedroom home in Pinckney school district and k>w taxes. ALL for only $89,900.

ONLY $64,900. For this great starter or investment home — Hamburg Township. Seclusion on wooded lot, garage, swimming and fishing.

ANOTHER G R E A T INVESTMENT HOME AT $74,900. Make this your first home with 3 bedrooms, basement in Pinickney area.

A D O R A B L E 1</> STORY HOME IN BEAUTIFUL A R E A IN GREEN O A K TOWNSHIP. Main fkx>r master bedroom, walk in closets, open staircase, vaulted ceilings, Jacuzzi, fireplace, and so much more to see for only $164,900.

IMMEDIATE O C C U P A N C Y IN U K E OF THE PINES: Large home with full finished basement, decking, sprirlkler system, wood windows, a^iliances, natural fireplace, master bedroom bath and more plus LAKE PRIVILEGES for only $162,900.

PRIVATE P O R T A G E L A K E DOCK-ING P R I V I L E G E S : Full walkout basement in this 3 bedroom ranch home with 1V> baths, fireplace, di­ning room, 1st. floor laundiy and much more. $99,900.

PINCKNEY A R E A - - VARIOUSLY PRICED DUPLEXES -G R E A T INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES

O L I N G R E A L E S T A T E , i H C

2 0 1 S . L a f a y e t t e

f 5 > 4 3 7 - 2 0 5 6

S 5 2 2 - 5 1 5 0

RANCH IN COUNTRY SUB WITH WATER PRI-VILEGES ON CROOKED LAKE - You'll k>ve this huge tot In attractive countfy sub. Groat room with brick fireplace, VA baths, 1st floor laundry, full basement, attached 2-car garage. Central air. $119,900.

SPECTACUUR RANCH IN COUNTRY SUB -This 3 year old home invites you In to a large ceramic foyer, ceramic flooring In kitchen and tiinette, 4 bedroom, dream kitchen with built-in downdralt range, microvifave, dishwasher, wine rack, work island. Formal living room, formal dining, vaulted ceiling in family room with brick fireplace and doonvall to huge 46x15 deck. 1st lloor laundiy. Master suite has walk-In doset, ceramic shower bath and also opens to deck. Professionally finished basement has fee room with built-in comer bars and another large room. Zoned hot-water baseboard heat, heated attached i : car garage. Blacktop drive. Owner will Install central air. $154,900. OPEN SUNDAY, 2-5 P.M.

T h e M I C H I G A N G R O U P r e a l t o r s

^ P r e s e n t

A S H O W C A S E O i

F I N E H O M E S

E x c l u s i v e c o u n t r y

l i v i n g f o r a d u l t s

5 5 y e a r s a n d o l d e r (No resident chi ldren under 17)

• 1 & 2 B e d r o o m R a n c h U n i t s

• P r i v a t e E n t r i e s

• C l u b l i o u s e a n d N a t u r e A r e a

• S a n d y B e a c h o r P o o l

• H o t p o i n t A p p l i a n c e s

• F u l l B a s e m e n t s

• O p t i o n a l F i r e p l a c e , F a m i l y R o o m a n d W a l k o u t B a s e m e n t s

' T H R E E G R E A T L O C A T I O N S

gj E. Church Exit 155-—. E x l l - ^

^ R E D

C E D A R ^ ( W i l l i a m s t o n )

P „ „ . . « 6 0 , 9 0 0

( 5 1 7 ) 6 5 5 - 3 4 4 6

*Decorated Models St DISCOUNTED PRICES ...all locations!

C E N T E N N I A L

F A R M ( G r e e n O a k T w p . )

F r o m . ^ 6 8 , 9 0 0

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 6 8 8 7

C O L O N I A L

A C R E S ( S o u t h L y o n )

F r o m . ^ 6 6 , 9 0 0

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 1 1 5 9

V i s i t o u r D e c o r a t e d M o d e l s t o d a y !

O P E N M O N . - F R I . 1 2 - 4 P M • S A T . & S U N . 1 2 - 5 ALSO OPEN THURSDA YS (Red cedar Closed Thurs.)

Built & Developed by: C E N T A U R C O N T R A C T O R S

Sa les by: C O L O N I A L A C R E S R E A L T Y

2 story older home is tocated In vu-lage ol Hamburg on comer. Fully lenced tot great tor chiklren and/or pets. Walk lo efementaiy school. Extensive doddng around back and sides ol home. $64,900 (5828)

COUNTRY HOME - delightful raised ranch, 4.2 acres, pond, trails, pole bam. Teolfic value, 3 bedrooms, huge family foom, deck off dining room. Great price. $96,000 (6129)

LAKE CHEMUNG private deeded access over subdivision paric. 3 bedrooms, den, 2 full baths. SO' X 284' double tot Newer carpet. Fenced yard. Dock Included. Motvaled seller. $99,000 (6297)

WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FORI Land contract over an acre tot, Home wafranh. Lake access, 2 out buikfings, Brighton schoolsl Priced to seD $109,900 (6318)

HOWELL — 10 acres, high and foiiing, quality built home, 3 BR, 2 baths, 6* studs large deck, well oafed l « , shows like new, pavement to within approx, 1 miie. Fast possession, area of cusiom buPt homes. A must to see at $119,900 (6176)

ONE YEAR OLD 3 Br 2 sto^ home with family room and fireplace, basement, 2 car attached garage, 2x6 exterior waB, large yard. $123,900 (6025)

WATERFRONT — With privileges to ail sports Long Lake, 4 bedrooms, 2 batfis, full walk out basement, hard wood floors, quarry tile In the kitchen. Rreplace. $132,000 (6168)

THE KIDS WILL LOVE THIS NEIGHBORHOOD! Water privileges on Lake of the Pines and this 3 bedroom, 3 full baths has tots of foom to roam on almost 1 acre. Bring an offerl $139,900 (6122)

COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - a tot ol house tor the price. Spadous tudor in move-In oonditton. Immediate occupancy. 4 BR plus den. Screened porch. Wet bar in family room. Parft/swim pri­vileges on Lake Shenwood. $154,900 (6282)

ABUTS STATE LAND - 3 BR ranch on 9/. acres next to State Land Quality built. Stone lire-place, central air condittoning. Million dollar view ol Chilson Pond. $175,000 (5976)

BETTER THAN NEW - almost all noof covering replaced - new oak Itoor In loyef, new air condi­tioning - totally redecorated Inside - freshly painted extertor - large deck - fenced area for kids of pets - 3 BR 27. baths. $179,900 (6109)

CONTEMPORARY home on 2 acres, waterfront - underground sprinWer system - the list goes on I $185,000 (6043)

IF HOUSES COULD ONLY TALK this one would say Wekxxno Homel Goll course privileges, na­ture area. Everything you could want $191,500 (6142)

EXQUISITE ELEGANCE IN BRIGHTON'S Oak Pointe. Custom design wilh a contemporary flair. 1st floor master suite. Den with wel tiar. Dream kitchen. For ihe most discriminating buyer. $329,900 (5793)

7 6 0 0 G r a n d R i v e r , B r i g h t o n

( 3 1 3 ) Z Z 7 - 4 6 0 0

8C J July 12. 1990 • CrcatlT* LIVINO

HOUSfS

LYON Townsriip Newer 3 bci'OO.T 1250 5C'I ranch. Basc^i-'-i, 2 ca' garaje

LiNDEN Schools Oulslanding value Shafp new 1.275 s<i fl 3 txiiroom vinyl Mjed rancJi. oow urvjsr eonsirjdion. Open feeling wiih caihedol ceiling in kjidien, dinmg and woal room. Anderson wMlows, full basemenl, atiached two caf giyage Country setting on too I 300 II lol witfi pavfsd road Choose your own colors $82,500 ENGLAND REAL ESTATE (313)632-7427

I'Ki )(.i<l s s iM M()Ri(,A<.K CORP

If(()\i i i i i t g i H T , y o u r h o m m t ' \ M > l l ( i l . l J l)i:»T.S SLOW C R K D I l I 'A' iOff f.\.\ f.fi-NS POOR C R K D l I '

.\sl\ tor (;huck Kcipcl

3 5 3 - 7 7 7 7 rf..,;r VI Mi,fi ;.i«i (,,fp<irjlMin

. - I r.iiikl,!! Ki,.nl Mull mi s,.,illiiic III Muhit;."' iK(Hi..M';M

ONE — o( a Kjnd country (xopeny in Hartarid. On over to iaes, quality buill home witi 4 bedrooms, Z/> laths, laroe lamily roari wiI tire-ptecel i-luge master suite, hase ba-n and lenood pas­ture. Offered • $207,000 00.

»<Oifl'0'WII i 1 (.1i3)632.'iaV)

A (3i3)(yi7--H'>Ai

BRIGHTON Almost com plolG 1717 sq fl Pancfi wilh cxjntr.il ,iir, jncuzzi, prolossionally land­scaped, dock, vaullod coiling, liroplaco and nioro Now subdivision wilh largo lots and couii-Iry feeling $154,900 (Til 7)

m

H I (313) 227-2200

MILFORD, You must see to approate! Professional ljuilders home 3200 s<ifl Ail bricit 4 t)e<jioom. 3 balhs (jaojai). 3 heat efficient fireplaces. Qreai room. Finished full basefttent, 2/> car attached garage. Earihiones. All appliances included. Ceramic tie through- a filovel Mafiy eidras. Call lor OUI Naturai woodiwirk 1 20 details and your ihowirig lirrie. acres. 2 story barn, 3000 s<). fl REDtJCEO lo $175,000. Call

FAMILY HEAVENI Come * « « lor yourself. Four bedroom spacious home on 6 rolling acres, two targe out-buildings. If being active is your style, this horrie may fit you lilw

NOV). Jamestown Greon Subdl-vision. 3 bedroom, V/, batfi Colonial. Large lot, professionaf landscaping and deck. $143,000. Owner. (313)349-7937.

With heated office. 2 story bulking heated, 24 x 24. 3 miles off 1-696, 1 mile south of t iltofd. $260,000. (313)684-2702, (313)478-9714.

68S-15M or 471-1182

J a m e s C . C U T L E R R E A L T Y in-iKR(yMn>N«r1thrili(

3 4 9 - 4 0 3 0

NORTHVILLE — Just listed. Located in historical district, recently installed furnace, new central air conditbning, five rtxim, 2 tiedroom fanch, 114 baths, interior recently refurbished. Enjoy the charm of yesteryear in this frame full basement home.

NEAIlLY PERFECTI Exoeptionaiiy well cared for brick and aiumlnum home in a maieslic vraoded setting. Waik-oul lower level with beautiful tamj room efihanoed by a bricK fireplace and wood burning insert. Beautifuf lafxlscap-ing, concrete driveway, ex-iensive decking and a great price! $114,900.00.

r m nCOtiioiiAitl>

(313)632-5050 (3l3)fln7-d663

NORTHRELD Toimship. 1921 charmer, 3 bedroom, fi.il base­ment. 2 cv. $85,000. Call Nelson & York, Raahors. (313)449-4466.

C o l n e h o m e t o P r i v a c y

• Contemporary & Luxurious • Spacious Luxury homes ofTer more privacy than most homes. Only 20 minutes l ^ m Ann Arlwr.

30 minutes away from Southfleld and Farmington.

• [j)ts of flcxibiLty in design • 2-3 bedrooms, 2 lo 3'/4 baihs • Main level master bedroom • Loft area and calhedfal ceflings • Full bascmeni or walkout lower level

option Model Hours Dally 12-5 1-96 west io exit 1*5, Tum rigjit on Cnnd Rivrr, Like Edgewood i* wiitdn i mile

on lh« left or Call

C H R I S T I N E S I N E L L I A T

(313) 2 2 9 - 0 2 %

Simdedf, couftyard, patio and balcony (screening and insulation option) Aif conditioning and 90% efficiency furnace

2 car gafages Excellent access lo 1-96 and US-23

t 2 j ^l^^^S^ 3 1 3 - 2 2 7 - 4 6 0 0

Broker participation welcome

T O T A L C L O S I N G C O S T S

0 0 C O M P L E T E

• NO DISCOUNT FEE • NO D.P.S. FEE • NO UNDERWRITING FEE • NO HIDDEN FEES

• NO GRIG. FEE • NO TITLE FEE • NO SURVEY FEE • NO CLOSING FEE

ABOVE DOES NOT INCIUDE: DOWN PAYMENT - PREPAIDS

CONFORMING 15 S 30 YEAR FIXED RATE LOANS ONLY AT COMPETITIVE RATES

I C M M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T I O N

C a l l 6 4 7 - 9 3 3 0 ASK FOR RAY

^ R A L P H

• M A N U E L

A S S O C I A T E S . REALTORS

1 = ) H m

2 2 7 - 3 6 1 0

B R I G H T O N

8 5 1 - 6 9 0 0

F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S

^ G E N T R Y R E A L

E S T A T E

Mllford Highland Hanland

(313) 684-6666 (313) 887-7500 (313) 632-6700

DRASTIC PI ICE REIXXmONI This split wing coloniai is on over an aor* a kxated in one o( Miifordt finest subs. Great room with catiodral ceiling, bof window & doorwail. Bay window in dning area, master bad-room with 2 dosets, ceramic bath & doonvaII to balcony, marble siils S much nrtore. «918 $109,900.

Bring an offer to us on this spadoiis 'side-ser coloniai located In 'awarcl-winning- Brighton Schools. Ctose to x-way access tor your convenience and yet you feel seckj(tod nesllsd In Ihe woods, at the end ol a quiet cul-de-saci $212,000.

Excellent location — in Ihe City Limits of hlowel. Ck>se to 1-96 x-way — Black top Road — One skle of Duplex jusi painted, new carpet and kitchen ca­binets. $550.00 a month per unit. Ten­ants pay expenses. Good invesbnent — Bui« In 1971.

Mew Roof In 1987 --- House complelely remodeled — April 1990 — Wei plasler, ceramic tile Bath, New Kitchen, New Carpeting, Now Bath. Must see lo appreciate.

Eleflant French ColonlaL Ofamatic 2 Skxy Foyer. Beautiful slairwel, Fiekls-tone fifeplace & hafdwood floofs in F.R. Kitchen offers Island cook center & snackbar — iraltoul basemenl, 3 car gafage, central air.

E N G L A N D

R E A L E S T A T E C O .

HAliTLAND 12314H1SHUNDRD.(M-S?)

CAU 432-7427 OR 387-9734

or474-4S30 MEMBEi;OFUV1NenON,FllNT

aWESJtSNWAM. OAXUND COUNTY Mt)lTi-USTS

C o i u i t I y L a n e E s t a t e s

N e w D e v e l o p m e n t S o u t h L y o l n

C u s t o m H o m e b u i l d i n g S i t e s ountry Lane Estate is now offering forty-four lj2 to I rjcre gmtly rolling tmiuimg sites for your immediate review. Located amroximaidy one

mile xoest of South Lyon, It features unique proximity to town and yet offers aU the amenities of true country living. Prices range from '32^(m0 to '55^00.00.

c

i l

tubid r ! Open Weekends

Or oy Appointtnent " Halt

H&MDeVelopment lnc . (313) 4 3 7 - - 5 3 4 0

VERY NEAT PACKAGEI Spotless like new ranch on I'.'i pretty aaes. Enjoy your summer evenings on large covered front porch with beautiful views. This home features 3 t)edrooms, natural fireplace in great roofn and more! $116,500. Hartland Schools.

FOWLERVILLE SCHOOLS! Unbelievable but truell Sharp, new 4 bedroom, 1800 sq.ft. Cape Cod on 1.77 rolling acres. Full Basefnont, 2 car gafage, Andersen windows, easy access to (-96. Pick your colors, only $116,900.

PEACEFUL SETTINGI 84- acre setting surrounds this 3 bedroom ranch with over 1600 sq.ft., 1'/j baths, 1st floor laundry, full basement, 2 car garage and screened in porch. Minutes to M-59. $131,800. Hartland Schools.

DUNHAM LAKE ESTATES! 4 bedroom home in beautiful subdivision with sandy loaches within Walking distance. 2 full baths, family room with fireplace, large garage and excellent location dose to M-59 and US-23. $127,900. Highland Twp.

COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE! Great starter 3 bedroom 2 bath home on 2.3 country acres. 2x6 wails, shed with workshop, chikJren's playhouse. Large deck and paved roads. $76,000. Hartland Schools.

HARTLAND S H O R E S ESTATES! Long Lake privileges come with this beautifully decorated colonial kxated in one of Hartand's finest well established subdivisions. 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, beautiful backyard, deck off family room, natural fireplacs arxj close to US-23 and M-59. $148,500.

EXECUTIVE RETREAT! Gorgeous wooded 1.5 acre hilltop setting surrounds this farm style colonial. 3 bedrooms, 2'/t baths, beautifully decorated recreation room in basement, sauna near upstairs bedrooms for your enjoyment. Custom buitt with quality features. $184,755. Hartland Schools.

GRAND FAMILY HOME! Spadous 4 bedroom 2'/» bath Colonial on beautiful 10 acre setting. Family room with fireplace and doorwail to deck, nice kitchen and dinette with bow window, formal dining room, den, 1 st floor laundry, full basement, garage plus 32x24 pole barn. $179,900. Fenton Schools.

LOCATION AND QUALITY! Absolutely beautiful custom ranch on 4.47 acres with pond. Open floor plan, glassed in spa room, hickory kitchen cabinets. 4 bedrooms. 2'/i baths, full basement, 3 car garage and mora! Brighton Twp., Hartland Schools. $254,500. A must see!

BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT! LAST 3 UNITS!

For tlje Discriminating Homeowner Nine elegant country homes

located in Northville Township minutes from 1-275 and M-14.

Priced from ti!79.O00 including all amenities. A limited number of cluster homes

offering the best of both Worlds. • A .>ingic- UmWy home.- wiihnul limc-consuining upkeep. • Spacious floor plans; fr«)m 2,200 to 2.400 sq. ft • Hioc elegant homes have genuine fieldstone. brick and cedar exteriors and are nestled in a natural partt-like setting

Open Weekends From J-5 P.M.

Or by Appointment Call

I

--930- l500

Or 349-0035

Tlie Laird Haven Development Co. Inc.

BRIGHTON Acreage (2.5 acres) and privacy goes wilh Ihis Spanish styled all brick qual-level. Four large bedrooms, lamily room, basement and garage. Tierd deck, pool and dose lo X-way a c c e s s . $ 1 9 4 , 5 0 0 (B357).

7^

(313) 227-2200

Howell • Owner trenelsred Reduced 10 $87,000 wih linmedlMe oocu-pency ovaHablel LARQE 4 bedroom home h i*y. Formel dhlng room. douMe sirtcaie, l)aMmcni. kx t half, ramod-•lad beih a likchan. all riew windows « mm dedc

CAU JAN ZUPKO st (S1T)S4M474

3 I 3 - 2 2 7 ' 4 6 0 0

OWNER RELOCATED. Maintenance tree oxtorior Ouad-Levol 4 bodrooms, with largo closets. 2.5 balhs, plenty ol cupboards and buiil-ins in kitchen. '/> aaelotpitoed al $122,900. Can Paul Klobba ksr more deiaUs. (B348)

SI7/S4e-7SS0 ]l3M7ea]?0

f<BjjRfll»a!,YOj[K*ljI?.C>

(313) 4 4 9 - 4 4 6 6

count ly scitine on 1 Acre 3 or 4 iicdioom.-*. FVll FJasrnicni. 2 car. Mhiuics from US-23

* 8 2 , 5 0 0 ihimbufg Township New toistruction Ceiir sided Clounlry Home 4 bedrooms, ' Acre

' 1 9 5 , 9 0 0

C H E R R I E S

U - P i c k

J u l y 9

1 1 4 4 P e a v y R d .

(off M a s o n R d . ,

W e s t o f H o w e l l )

8 a . m . t o 8 p . m .

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 8 - 1 8 4 1

NORTHVILiE liy owner, Victor-ian home in hisloric (isttict This IresNy dacoraiad, distinguished, 2 bedroom home, has a new kildien and bath, plus dining, living, sunroom and walk-out basement. A 3 tier deck ovefkxiks a beautiful wooded kit and stream. $139,900. (313)34»fl680. NORTHWEST Uvingslon Goui-ty. Ranch on VA acres. Three bedroom, master bedroom wilf fifeplace. two baths, preat roorr wilh fireplace, fomial Infing room, attached 2'/i car garage, 16 x 32 deck. $129,900. (517)223-9250 of (517)54&0449.

NOVI. Dunbarton Pine. 4 bednnm. U baths. 1 year okl, $202,900. (313)347-€316.

NOVI. Contempt^ ranch. 3 bedrooms, central air, finished basement sprinklens, security system. Too many extras to mention. $169 ,900 . (313)3«-4747.

OPEN HOUSE

Saturday July 14, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. 5794 Ctiase Lake Rd., Fowlerville. Tour one of the best bargains in the county. Almost 2000 sq. ft, 3 y baths, first floor laundry, fireplacs, 3 car attached gafage, plus, IfigrDund custom pool, kively pond, blacktop cifda drive, bam • all on 8f acfes. $139,900. Transfefred oiirnefs will consider all reasonable offers. If you are kxiking tof a beautiful country setting, get dose Id lown, sdicols, shiipping and expffissway access; this is ill Cai Oafa Spencer for addltkmal informatkin, (517)548-1700 or (517)468-3606. Century 21 Brighton Towne Co.

NO HANDYMAN NEEDED HEHEI This horns It Immatxilais and chstmingl Fahukius great room wtli rnagnilceni fireplace and caihedtd csKngs. icrrnal dl-nIng ia>n\ master lute, finished wark-oul hstetnent. lecluded iresfciad rear yard. The ptico It rlgM - $i64.S0OJX1

I , (313)633-5050 r< (313)007.a663

D e n t u r y 2 A 1 S u b u r b a n I

mtch Us On Omnicom Cable!

Vacant Land — Real Rndl Ready to buiki aaes. Septic tanks and fiekl already inl Northville Schools and mailing. Cul-de-sac localion. $59,900.

Up North Lots! 2 lots available with Higgins Lake access. Buy one or bothi Bulk! for vacation or retirement $9150 each

Uke Huron Waterfront! Over 130" of sandy beach from seawall to surf! 1200 sq. ft., full basement, 4 car garage, deck. Luxuiy home. $128,900.

Now Construction! All Sports School Lake. Over 2600 sq. ft of beauty. 3 bedrooms, $'/• baths, greatroom, master suite, and walkout $229,900.

Farmington flilla — Easy UvlngI Great en­tertaining for the entire family. Beautiful contem­porary with liixafy. formal dining room, gourmet kitchen and much more. $234,900.

Farmington Hills — Lo­cation! Location! Beau­tiful 4 bedfoom 2'/i bath tudof. Offering family room with wet liar, library and wooded cul-de-sac lot $239,900.

Ust tirith m Buy from #f J

PINCKNEY. Owneis movina out ol stale. 3 bedroom bi-level with walk-out on lower level. Faniily nxim, den, 2 baths, ded runnkig fiiH length of fiouse on 2'/r lots, with access to Hi-Land Lake. $124,500. (313)878-3682. PINCKNEY. Uniquely designed contemporary wilh Victorian influence. 2,400 finished sq. ft 6n 3 levels, walk-out lower level, 3 to 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, tomial dining, countiy kitchen, vaulljsd Wing room with bafcony, privale master suile, large lamily room, central air, decks, many custijm features, 5 rolling acres with pines, great view. $169,500. (313)878-6515

NEW CONSTRUCnONl On wooded 2.5 acre$ in l^ilford Township - 4 bedroom Tudor. Call lister for delails. Asking $ 2 1 2 , 0 0 0 . C a l l 685-1588 or 471-1182

SOUTH LYON, NEW, 2700 sq.h., 4 bedroom colonial, large lot, 2'/i car garage, fireplace, spacious island kitchen, cathed­ral ceilirig in great room, master suite wim Jacuzzi, 2 lijli, I'A baths. A must see. Located In Greenock Hills Subdivision. (313)486-0590, Greenock Group, Inc. Evenings, (313)482-1324.;

PRIME DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAUl

OVER 57 ACRES NEAI? 1-96. Two story home in ex-cellem conditton, 1600s.f.5. bedrooms, 1 bath. Alumi­num skiing, lull basemen!-, Howeil Schools. $295,000; (M547)

5 1 7 - 5 4 8 - 2 8 4 0

SOUTH LYON city. Cliamiirig renovated two bedroom with loft, privacy deck off dooiwall, built-]n appliances, two caf garage. Must lour to appreciate qualities. $72,900. (313)437-4445 • ir (3'3)'>37-5832. _!

PINCKNEY. Newly buift. 3,600 SOUTH LYON, 3 bedroom, VA sq.fL on 7'/> acres, wi'tfi stod(ed bath (remodeled full baih fxind, 2newoutbuiklings„home tri-level, 214 car gar^e, vii^i has 6 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 siding, new windows, enclosed kitchens, 2 living rooms, woriiout' back porch, dog run. Nioe room, panliy. family room, ofo, neighbortiood, dose to church^ altadied gafage. Also huge 5 shopping/schools. Great price level dec* wiii southern view, only $88,900. (313)437-9967: > Priced to sell $209,500. By ,•; owner. Immediate ooajpancy. SOUTH LYON. 3 bedroom (319)878*886,,: , fanch. 2 baths, fsrpily room,

centra! av, TA'ca garage. : (319)87|<ea6.A

PlfCKNEY. 3 beilfoom, 2 bath ranch on y< aae. Fenced yard. Priviledges 10 two lakes. $82,000. 4666 Dowfing. (313)231-3181

D e x t e r ' s

C o t t o n w o o d C o n d o m i n i u m s De l igh t fu l v i l l a g e se t t i ng w i t h

t h e c o n v e n i e n c e o f a c o n d o m i n i u m . T w o be t J rooms . Pricetd f r o m $ 1 1 7 , 0 0 0 .

O P E N S A T . & S U N . 1 2 - 5 P M A n d b y a p p t . 4 2 6 - 5 6 7 0

Bake r R o a d ex i t off 1-94 o r N o r t h T e r r i t o r i a l exit o f f U S - 2 3 .

To H u d s o n Street , Dex te r . Sales by

D W A R D

R O V E L L C O . / R E A L T O R S

AVVARD WINNING BRIGHTON SCHOOLS Ac-company this large 4 br. cdo-nial in an executive subdivi­sion. The house is ImfTiacu-iaiB & kxided with charm and extras, a few of which include famiiy room with fireplaca. 2 sets of french doors, formal diningroom. farge country kitchen and 1st fkxir laurxjry room. Owners Anxious $209,900.

(313)632-5050 A (3l3)ea?--<i663

inground pool, plus . extras. $94,900. (313)437-^. SOUTH LYON. Roomy tri-level on over Vi acre with attached 2 car garage - has deeded Silver Lake access and much morel On_V $123,500. Call Bobbie Reid, EFIA Accent Real ty , (313)421-7040 STOP waiting. Call Miles Homes. You can build your new home with below maritet rate construc­tion financing and no down payment on our quality materials. Brochure 1-800-334-8820.

L u x u r y R a n c h a n d I V 2 S t o r y

C o n d o m i n i u m s f o r t h e

D i s c r i m i n a t i n g B u y e r

D i s c o v e r P I V m o u t h s lu )cury c o n d o m i n i u m s i n ^ b e a u t i f u l c o u n t r y s e t t i n g !

ATOUCHOFTHE COUN­TRY is ollered wilh (he charm ol this larmhouse style colonial In a Harliand subdivision. The tot is just over an acre. Ttie house has 3 bedrooms, 2'/j balhs, tiered decking, lor-mat dining room, country kitchen and too many ex­tras to list. $166,900.

WHAT DO YOU WANT?

Howeli. CouW it be this thiw bedroom, two bath, full, briij fanch on one acre, park-(iH» setting with Chemung privileoejf $115,000. Call Joan cSomez S The Prudential Preview Propat lies (313)227-2200. *

CAR BUFFSI Custom built brick ranch on 3 k>vely acres across the road Irom State recreatton area? Two outbuikJings lor storagti ol cars, large garage, wori^ shop. Many amenities. Cc | lor showing today. Asking $250,500. Call 685-1508 Of 471-1182

1 .'Nllitt-s.

• Two Ranch Modfl%. 204* & 24H Sq. Fi. PI •I ' j .Story-. 2Hi4.Sq. Ft. Plu>\Sj|kout. Lo«rrU»tl mlh Fircpl • Alrium Balh» »ilhjattuiri Tuh.. Separjit- Spavio • Grcal Room »ilh Calhcdral < cilm iN. Di-ck-- & F • ttaikin Clostis Giiort • .Sp.iiiou» .MdMi-r Hi-dnMi • Gourni(r Kiichen>.

iminniijn- ()iiup.inii From S229.900 A> jdahlt Ir S<-irclcd Unii.

E A T O N A S S O C I A T E S

4 5 5 - 4 2 2 0 M.Kii-l liinirv Mnn t-C- \i iw • < hivd ihur>d.ii

U-ui «nh Flr>-pl.i.

1 «.!« 1 —• *

—•

s 5

N TCHRrroniAt

1

$i04.S0O MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 4 Bedrosr Coisnial

SiS«.a00 RAMBLING (UNCH ON 5 acres 4 bedroom. Pool, Bams

$129,900 QtJAD LEVEL on i.7 acres 3 bedroom, Bam. Pool

S220,000 WATEHFHONT. Cusi<| torn Coniemporary in Brijhion Ji 75,000 NEW LISTING Elsgani WatertronI Ranch. W!a.-i parourid deck

$175,000 ABUTS STATE LAN* 9'/. acres, 3 bsdroom Ranch 4

KAY ROTAHIUS (313)227-S(ISO

3 1 3 - 2 2 7 - 4 6 0 0

r

CfvaUTe U V m O • July 12,1990 Q 9C

Houses

WHITMORE LAKE Area Beauti­ful country setting. Dexter schools. Three bedroom, two bath, ranch. On three acres, large block out building. $129,00). (313)4494896, (313)231-9771. WHITMORE UKE. Affordable new homes in Whitmore Lake from $95,500. Lot, three bedrooms, basement, garage. 2 X 6 exterior walls. US-23 to Baiker Rd. West'/. mie. Adier Homes. (313)229-5722. Sales office, (313)4490022

STILL TIME TO ENJOY THE LAKE The sandy beach and 125 ft. of Wte shore wiO please Ihe whole lamily. In addHkm, there is about 3,000 sq.ll. of finished living area in this k)v«<y quad level. Th« 4 bre, 2'A baths. 2 fireplaoM, 2 (amiy rooms, decMi and oulskle baibeque mate this home a bargain al $166,200.

BRIGHTON. Fairways at Oak Points. New ranch and town-house floor plans. 2 and 3 bedrooms, goll course view, lake privileges. From $144,900. Imnnediate occupancy. At Bright­on and Chilson Fids. Models open daily 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Noon to 6 p.m. weekends. Closed Thursday. ^3^)227-9944, ERA Griffith

BRIGHTON. 9% Simple assump-tk)n. 2 bedroom, central air, slainmasler carpet. Carport. $43,900. Call after 6 pm. (313)227-3202.

Lalefront Houses

HAMBLWG UWE, dean, spring fed, peaceful, private lake, dodi ,boat Great fishing/swimming, Between Brighton and Ann Arbor.

BRIGHTON. Oak Pointe. Ranch end unit, on the golf course, spectxular view, open Saturday and Sunday. 12 to 5 p.m. 4730 Pine E^les Or (313)229-4208. NORTHVlUf. 3 bedrooms. Ideal Iof Kids. Walk to schooi. Immediate occupancy. (313)348-1768.

- „ . HOWELL, Deluxe completely BRIGHTON, School Lake. 1500 ""rZ^J^^ remodeted 2 bedroom, ouiet K,.fl. Fireplace, 3 bedrooms, , area, all b«* buJding, with gool Florida room, courtyard with f i ? w ^ S T T i i * , J S - i

(313)229-4964 afler 5 pm. yy lk out tower level to patio. BRIGHTON. Crooked Lakelront Centefal aif. fully carpeted, I N C R E D I B L E B U Y home. Contempofafy ranch, like draped. Great 'Mother-in-laW " ^ v / n t u i D L i - i new, $149,900. (313)441-2727 home. Possible land contract.

and ckib house. $62,900. First Realty Bnskafs, (St7)S4$«00.

T R I A N G L E M O B I L E H O M E S

S A L E S

• 14x70 2 Bedroom, 2 bath, stove, refrigera­tor. W o o d s h e d , washer, dryer, large lot. $18,500.

• 12x60 2 Bedroom, 1 bath, stove, refrigera tor, real clean home,j nice starter. $9,000.

Highland Greens Et ta tM

2311N MilloidRd .Highland li milcN olM 591 (313) 887-4164

HOWELL 1985 Spring Arbor 14 X 70 with 7 X 24 expando. Two bedroom, two baths, appliances. $27,900. Chateau Estates, 456 Bonel (517)5464455.

SOUTH LYON. 1969 Champion. 2 bedroom. Good condition. $6300 or best offer. (31.3)437-9652 after 4 pm. SOUTH LYON, Country Estates.

» » M s » i FOWLERVILLE... Heavily NORTH Territorial, US-23 ofeai 2 •• • ....... vootiw* 10 Bae cofnef parcel, awe and hrger perked pafeeb. Fanns, Acreage close to pavement. Lovely Spectacular wooded, rolling.

wetland area where roods cross, sites and ponds. Paved, mivel of Land contract possible. Call privale road, (313)6634896. Harmon Real Es la le NORTHVILLE, dtv. Wooded,

K l 5 % ' 2 " G c S S ' S ^ h T d MANCELONMALKASKA to t g ' o S " - ' ^ " ^ . " m ^ a ^ n l ^ ' t t ' f f i fmnTtchen. Includes stove! ^ ™m on l^e ' • - - ^t"™ '^"^ • ^ " ^ s . $25,000. w,«nn .<!«dud«i vei walk lo refrigerator and window treal- $9,300. (313)4374203. ments. New water hi " sallll (517)548-3216.

kxaiwn. Seduded, yet walk to Seduded, great camping, hunt- FOWIIRVILLE... 73 acres of elemental, juniof, «en«r high

men. New water heater. Mus, sOUTH LYON 1973 Chamo^ K « K » A ' S . r & X i e - J l i ^ L . IS?S:<'f7[ellr' S?""" - .ll^^JJl®/?^' 1'^''' $110,000. Call Hamion Real HOWEU. Chateau. 14 x 70 wilh $9300 or besl (313)437-6877. Realty,' 1-(616)587-9129. Even- §5 1 (517)223-9193 la detais f'^P**^^-.!??!'!',!;!' 2''* acre,

central aif, cortipielely furnished SOUTH LYON 1973 24 x 52 ings, 1-(616)331-6766 - „ • . . ' " • heevily wooded,bulking sile. Any with washer, diyer, 'refrigerator, ZMT ^ a i t u w a »Tm.otcc 7. , , .K. /eo„.h . i FOWLERVIU.E... 55 acres ol type home woukJ be gorgeous on gas ranoe, gas'hot water, five fc*^' f ^ f BL^es T ^ ^ r A L ^ ^ ^ prime wooded hunting tend, bwt AIT properly. Ptopefty ba:ks up room S luiare including two H<3 4 ^ 6 ^ ^„5"„Sn^ i ^ m ''^ « ^ ^'^ ^ to over 1,0(50 acfes ol slate land 7 ft. bookcases. EveTthing T^"^, ^ J J ^ ^ ^ i ' * " ' ' " Ca" to enjoy. II your price is between

ymt 1,000 acres of slate land • . , „ Juo. »40,0ou, uaii to enjoy. II your price is between

stays: piano, T.V., curtains an3 SOUTH LYON. 1972 14 x 60 home, large screened porch fw^ Harmon Real Esiate $160,000 and $190,000, please drapes. Like new. Immediate Syhran. Washer, diyer, deck with P ^ B ' * ' ° ? 9 ® t , L iifii (517)223-9193 for infomiatioa - •• '

ment to see. Owner selling for $19,950.

occupancy possible. Call doon((all, woodbuming stove, "e"' ^^'^LZ^ArJ!,^ (517)54&0942 to make appoint- 0*nef wiH pay security deposit po'ontai. (313)3494)591.

and first monin's lot rent iJnde Lee's Homes, Inc. (313)4860044, HOWELL, Chateau Estates.

1986 mobile home, 14 x 70, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, very good condition. $18,500. (517)548-3912 alter 6 p.m.

Appraised, $150,000, sell, $139,900. Qualifiad buyers cnty.

HOWELL, Chateau. Excellent condition. 198S Fairmont, 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 balhs, cathedral celling, ceiling Ian, jarge deck, aif, aU appliances included, many extras. $18,500. (517)546-8790.

SOUTH LYON 1985 14 x 53 Cafrollton. Mint conditbnl Price just reduced. Uncle Lee's Homes, Inc. (313)4860044. SOUTH Lyon Woods mobile home all major appliances stay $10,500, (313)437-0049 afler 5 p.m,

STRATFORD VILLA l«3BILE HOME COMMUNITY

Homes Under ConstIuctlon

NOVI. under construction. 2.278 scj.lL conlem|x>rafy in Pebble Ridge Subdivision. 1/2 acre tol, fireplace in great room, 3 bedrooms, waR-in ck»el, 2'A baths and lifst lloor laundiy. $179,500. Call AJ. VanOyen, Builders, (313)229-2085.

hton. This 1200 sq. It three droom ccndo with one and two RNANCING AVAILABLE. II p i hqweLL Chateau. 1973 Fair- We have new and pre owned

U K E LOVERS Don't miss this affordable ranch. This 3-bedroom home located In a pleasant neighborhood wHI alkw you to enjoy aH of the amenities

Late Property

(313)6994900. HAMBURG Township. Cordly 546 Foxboro in Hamillon Farms. Lakelront. Three bedfoom, two Asking only $78,900. Call Chudt, „ , „ , , ^ .,. „,,,,>, ... bath, 1450 sq.lt. Walkout Re/max cfossroads . F0WLERVIL1£. Nee, 14 x 70, 7)540.248/. ranch. Built 1981. Uke new. (313)453 700. three bedroom, two balhs. Must 1- ' • Sunken living room with fifeplace, be moved. $7500. HOVVELL

o T l 4 X M musibe^ved l " " " " " ' ^'ISi ^^^J^'^i BRIGHTON. 165 It ol beauUM a f. .1* "1?™' ton areas and minutes from 12 i-i , - fm„te,nfl on isko Moraine oreat while you buikJ, $2,850. 03, ng,, Novi

of lake Ihring on beautiful and lafge famiiy room faces lake! NOVI. 3 bedroom fanch end unit. (517)223-3453. White Lake. ' ' ' -

Give away price in Chateau - OWNER TRANS­FERED, MUST SELL TODAY

Healed Pool Plus Gubhouse laundiy Facility

lake frcntage, on Lake Moraine. Ready to build. $29,900. (313)624-2755, (313)669^.

A s k i n g 2% car gaiage. 2 lafge decks fireplace, appliances, plus mof-. POWLERVIIIE - ,,,>.o d™,™ tw,-.,,-.., •, ~v,,™,„, k.^,™™ «r, $ 8 2 m call 685-1588 ,^ a ^ r L S V ^ S E X ^ ^ T ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ' - ^ S " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '

^ lak?PaTed™rrd"^ Z ^ , S Z e Love^ Condo 10 SOr^CREl? K l I ^^^^ *

"'o ' l ' -y"'" 'Il HARTLAND, Ung Lala walefj (313)669-3750 alter 4 p.m.' HARTLAND, Ung Lake water-Iml 2,350 sq.fl, 4 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, 106 fl dock. 2 extra k)ts with pole bam. $169,900. Fof more inlormation, call

BRIGHTON. Beautilul 3 bedroom Pamela Widtstandt, Century 21 ranch on 2 imoded, seduded Brighton Towne Company, acres, $289,900. Michigan (313)229-2913

Mobile Homes

nice starter Excellent condition, 2 bedroom, ' Playground Areas ->l option, jggoo. CREST MOBILE HOMES ' Spacous Lots

$10,500. CREST K l I ( ! H ) 5 ^ ' HOMES (517)548-3260. HOWELL -MGHU^Gfeens.1972 Detfd. S a u . t e l i r ( 3 1 3 ) 6 8 5 - 8 1 1 0 ter. 14 X 60, 2 bedrooms, large $13 900 CREST MOBILE 4 Miles Norih oi 1-96 on Wixom covered porch, wood shed, good hqmES (517)548-3260. Road. conditioa stove and relngeratof ,•• „ . nrir ; included $8 900 of best HOWELL - ReHmd ownef MUST 3 » 7 2 M SEU. UKE NEW WTE MODEL

. — MODULAR Home, Many extras. HIGHLAND Greens. 1985 pRicg SLASHED TO $30,900 commodore, 14 x 70, hvo poR IMMEDIATE SALE. CREST

FOWLERVILLE. 10 acres, private lake property. Perited, surveyed . $59,500. (517)223-7278. FOWLERVILLE. 10 acres, river Ifont with privale lake access. Perked, surveyed. $29,500. (517)223-7278.

. F O W L E R V I L L E -

C o u n t r y Lo ts

2.1 Acres, $9,900 Terms

2.1 Acres, $10,900 Terms

3.5 Acres, $12,900 Terms

2,3 Ac, blacktop, $13,000

Perked & Surveyed

C a l l J o h n K a n e ,

B r o l ( e r

5 1 7 - 6 5 5 4 8 0 2

5 1 7 - 6 5 5 - 3 7 7 1

call for details. Bulkier has many new home plans to choose from to build on Ihis property. (313)229-1805. SALEM TWP. 2.4 acfes, wooded, level, 283 It frontaae, pefked. $47,500. (313)437-1403. SOUTH LYON. PREMIUM LOTS,'/i toK acre in Gfeenock Hills Subdiviston. Priced al, $29,900 to $49,900. AsklofJvi of Ed. Greenock Group Inc. (313)486-0590, Evenings, (313)482-1324. SOUTH LYON, new subdiviston. Home sites offered in Country Lane Estales. Beautiful, gently rolling, 1/2 to 1 acre parcels. S32,§00 and up. From downtown South Lyon, go West on 10 Mie, approximately 1 mile and enter Oakwood Meadows Subdiviston, turn right on Daleview, to entrance of subdivision. (313)437-5340.

SOUTH LYON. Roling. IK acre parcel, ideal fof walk-out, induding site for futufs pond. $39,500. Terms available. (313)437-5340. SOUTH LYON. 2/3 acre. Ready to build on Ndirngh Lake tub. $39,900. (313)349-6155.

FOWLERVILLE. 2 acres, 1 mie SOUTH LYON. 2' acres on to bladt top, pefked, $12,000. 4 prirate road. $28,000 or bast

Group. (313)227-1284 or u.rtiamd ROUND U K E 1984 NEW Ham 2 bedrooms bedroorn two bafri bfge iiv»ig MOBILE HOMES (517)548-3260. i'nt\'>rt^ern NAHiLANi;. mmv LARt- fjrepjaa, large ded( and Storage room and master bedroom, on a •—• (313)2274600.

.FENTON. 2 room, lamily loom, 2 docks , $65 ,000 . (313)733-2715.

- = r = g S f f ' . . l ^ « a 2 r r £ « g . ^ g g " ' " ' K T i S S ^ l i l ^ ;

THE ONE YOU'VE BEEN WAfrmO FORI Over 3 acres - lakefront • seduded. Story-book setting surrounds a beautiful spadous home with terrific views from every room. 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths alt cn a dead end street Truly a rare find. $229,000.00.

Condoniiniuins

Crown Victorian. 1268 sq.H 2 BRIGHTON. 1963 Roycfaft 10 X bedroom, VA bath, on small MILFORD. 1974 J2 X 60. 2 55,2 bedrooms, parS lumished, spring fed lake, in Hdly Mobile Mmom air Mnditoner. stove, can stay on tot, $6,(J00 or best Home Village. 178 Appolo Orcle, X ; ollef. (517)546-7827 after 6 pm. near Hamaily's. Must see to $5,500. (313)684-6060 after

BRIGHTON/WHITIWRE WKE. Z ^ \ ' ^ m Z i n ^ 9 o S ' Sr^^ ru;. f . c TT-n—Ti. V, DfastB price feductton on this I P ^ T l ?c I'S"'^- *f'*"• MIU^ORD. Childs Lake Estales. W By Owner. New r^-j^r^ M 3 bedroom Open, July 15,12 p.m. to 5 p.m. 1986 Sdiultz 14x70,2 bedfoom, ' i J i i ^ ^ i i l T £ 0 0 * ;uic°k occupancy! °' 2 b^^ ' ' ^ P ^ ' ^ init 9i«HnYviic M CREST MOBILE HOMES (313)460-5645. appliances and window cover-

7i,«Si»^o (517)548-3260. HOU.Y A touch d counl i 1985 ings, .on beautiful iol$^^^ f - f i t e ^ " ^ BRIGHTON Svlvan Glen Imma- Crwn VcKxian, 1.2S8 Jq.ft. 2 negobabte. (313)685-1950.

\ . S T o S ^ i e t J i t S bedroom, 1'/, baths. Must see to MILFORD. Child's Lake Estates.

BRIGHTON townhouse. ol extras. Loll, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i

2 caf biKk garage, all

PARK ASSOCIATES

OPEN HOUSE (or Highisnd Gr«ina t

Highlind HlUs Sunday 1.4

31 honiM (4.900.<» to t4S,«IO.0O. tali d ihllM, douttoa, s Kpxka. SEE 2 s 3 BKiraoni. i-IM Btfia, sc n hk. ftaplam, cdndrd cdlngi, iiKk«, export*, •ndOMd pcioh«. county Mlchiru, I nwdi morfl Con» to iilgN<nl HM on k«-i8 |>at Wnl ol HUoil (*w(. w*»« It 2 Sy«-mcrt l«M kit homo m tw mt) I rw wi'l»« «l SuKKy, od Ul thMd ol biHl

PARK ASSOCIATES Located on the kukle o) Ch«-taau Cranberry Uke (en M-S91 mie welt ol VVtllwra Lk Rd.)

(313) 698-1147

HAMBURG Twp 45 acres, 1700 l ^ ^ J ^ ^ ' J l i ' ' ' ^ T u , T U * f l ' m 7 M 4 f l 6 It. of privale lake and Huron Rivef g?^ ' - ,P* r ' . X S ' (313M77-a406 frontage. Sell ail of 10 plus aae »'•,. .Sf- j . l - l " * ^ ^ ' STOCKBRIDGE. 68.5 acfes,

^ . , ™ , « . 9 « a | | ^ * j ™ . , « > » J . * j « , ^ , ™ ^ j j , , ^ „ ^ (517)223-3287. ^^^^ 52 (517)548-1699: HOWELL Three bedroom lake

Ironlage. Well city sewers. $120,000. No land Contract. (517)548-1053. LAKE TAYLOR, Rosa Township. 2'/i acre Irontage, $45,000. cash, fimi. (313)235-2178.

GREEN Oak Township. % acres. Countiy setting wim perfect for walkout $5i (313)437-3277. HAMBURG. 2/> acres, 2K acres. Naturat gas available. (313)878«271.

WEBBERVlllE SdMol dKtfkl 2 ^ ' miles fiPom town, btek top road, 3 ' ' ' ^ ' to 4 acre tots, walk-out sites,

cash. (517)2^^

MlLfORD Oxbow Lake. Custom S S J S l f f W S S HARTLAND sdlo^s, Hartland

with eating afea, lafge fully finished basemenl and central

and Faussetl 2 acres, exceient pert(, $25,900. Carriage Trade Realty. (313)2^0000.

Out of Stats

Property

aif. Lot beautifully situated at Ihe HARTIANDI Hibnef Rd. Beeuti- uni msV i:inriHa on itw umiar K « ' ^ a ^ ' b S i « i f t « l S * b K , 2 t e t t i * ? i i

(313)698-1726. i t ^ l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S S , f^- <^^'^ <^ f ^ ^ i n ^ ^ T r w fens in every room. 2 caf t ^ n n ^ cwrfANfP I r M - wi'h doof opener. ^ ESTATE (313)632-7427.

BRIGHTON condo, 2 bedroom, .2 d r a n d K S T p r i M educed aPProcaie. Custom lealufes too shuit 24'x 60, 3 bedfooms, 2 balh end unit ranch. Air'^.^m°^'^*''^'^'^- numerous to mention. $36,900. baths,' den, covered porch. conditioning, pool, spnnkiers, i " ' " / " ' ^ ' On spring-fed lake in Holly Excellent condition Must see. double storms, cathedral ceiling. BRIGHTON. 1973 Parit Estate, 2 Mobile Home Village. 178 Apollo $28 700 or best offer, fireplace, full basement, carport, bedfooms, lafge livifig room, Orcle, near Hamady's. Open (313)685-1410 appfiances hduding washer and $8,000. (313)227-5679 aller House, Sunday July 15,12 noon

Norttiern Property

dryer. 97,000. (313)229-6348. 6 pm.

P R E - C O N S T R U C T i O N

O P E N l N G

An Adventure in Continental European Living

L U X U R I O U S D E T A C H E D C O N D O M I N I U M S

I N W E S T E R N L I V O N I A

H O M E S B E G I N N I N G A T 1 9 9 , 5 0 0

R E S E R V A T I O N S N O W B E I N G A C C E P T E D

S A L E S C E N T E R O P E N D A I L Y

N o o n - - 6 : 3 0 P.fVI.

9 5 3 - 0 0 8 0

DEVELOPED S MARKETED BY BECK DEVELOPMENT SITE DEVELOPMENT 4

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION BY GREEN MEADOW DEVELOPMENT

i SOCIO CONSTRUCTION

to 5 p.m. (313)284-9462. (313)460^. HOVI/ELL, 12 x 60 Faimfiont 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigemtor indudad, new carpel throughout, cheep tot rent, $3,500 or beet oiler. Come see anytime (517)548-1253

HARTLAND... Beautilul high rolling parcel uriih a fantastic

WEBBERViaE. 1969 12 x 60 CHEBOYGAN 2 slocy house ^"'•.'!'' P'"* acres, wooded on Iiteilett0^th12x12exp^,2 ^ik'!^uT basement Whe,; ?!?,'n^ T^^H^i^^n"* ' ^ T L ^ f A * ^ , * " ' ^ completed kieal yeaf found tome i^^,'^-,9?L^f'S?M

iJFW HUDSON 1975 2 ' ^ l " * ^ t j"^ ' 'T ' Of s^ni^allafls. 11 miles East F ^ ^ ^ NEW HUDSON. 1975, Z drvnr tinve refnnflrator (j^. g ^ 3 2 3 on Lake

Huron. 3 plus wooded aaes, HARTLAND. TA aoes, periled.

unfurnished: $106,900 furnished: $114,900 furnished, with 24 It pontoon boat and new dock. 517)546-9625. AflerJuly 11, cal 813)9374732 leave message.

beToomT'all ap^^iances. ' ^ ^ A T f i s X ' ^ ol Chettovgan^ LbM on Lake $5,500. (313)437-3527 ( s l ^ S iter^S p Z """"^ ^ "^^ $70,000 (313)349-5727.

$9,500. CREST HOMES (517)548-3260.

with pond and stream. Gollefs dfeam, must see. $49,000 (313)464-6232. - ;

Mobi le ehi l? ' lvr ' ; J ; i "^"?^o^t? bS'sIuI hartland Township. 2 buiWIng ^ £ . ^ c K r i ^ c t t access to Huron Lake, size 60 x sites, perit tested, matilre trees, S ^ ' e S . 2 l d S 179- i2M (313)8780579. bke access, minutes tern US^M

, S r K " a s 2 a S s , ! ^ x T K ^ n ? S « ^ " . ' ^ M i i * - f i t ^ ^ ' 1 "?w.."'p?''„«L«p?'!!;s^??. l h i 3 W n ^ u 3 « ^ ' ^ - j ^ , « ; ^ « : ^ ^

Coinmerclal

S P R I N G CLEARANCE

U N T I L J A N . 1 9 9 1 immediate occupancy on select models at ttiese locations: Fowletville (517) 223-9131 Howell (517)548-1100 Wixom (313)349-1047 Piymoulh (313)349-1047

Visit Our New lUoblle/ Modular Center Today!

D A R L I N G

H O M E S 25855 f OVI RD.'NOVI Vi miE S. OF 1-96

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 9 - 1 0 4 7

* 7 4 * _ INDUS! L(DCATIONS NORTHVILLE South Lyon afea and many extras. 2 bedrooms, :_!—'. . igg -r-™,- $21900-$25 900 Country Estaies. 12 Woodland large IronI kitchen with bay CORUNNA, Ml. 600 ft on ' j^, ' J ' •„ ^^^^^^^ County, Place. 12 X 55, two bedrooms, window, snad( baf, .tone livuig Shiawassee Riyef. Executive ^ 3 1 4 4 9 ^ 2400 sq.ft. to 32,000 sq.ft

• - room. il4.500 negotiable, must ranch, hilltop setting, on 10 aaes, Mdimis fa sria or Imm 1 lo sell. Call (517)5214928 after just oH 1-69. Price reduced. Larxl HK3HLAND, 10 aaes of vacant m X raiaS^I in^is^^ 6 p.m. weekdays, anytime Contract lemis. (4225) Laura land. Ideal building spot. ^ weekends. Oyer. (517)288-2277. Posting (313)887-6455. WEBSER'-ILLE. Hamlkis Parit. ^0^^' (313)234^25.

newer kitchen appliances. Can stay on lot. $4,500 or best oiler. (313)437-0245. NORTHVILLE. New 1990 stodt model Clearance Sale. Spedai prices on the lew models leit We

Call Allan Lutes Mich. Commercial Group

(313)229-6308

.._ HOWELL, 10 heavly wood aaes, >«,»,»,<™ 1973. 2 b ,drooms, 1 car garage, OURAND, Mi. Lakelront on 9 " P * ^ » ' Howell. Private drive.

will pay your security deposit and veiy large bt, next to varant tots, acres. 800 ft on private laka rr!-[>rf„~,o*."° surveyed. first months tot rent on those Quick occupancy and great Redwood home, secluded (517)548-2884.

lemis $7700. Call «A)hnF Otter. 5e„|ng. p,iee reduced to howelL, north of For sale. l^l'r'.,*A!„n'^5^-,c^^'^' • $99,000. Dufand schools, dose Pleasafit home site, 10 aaes on (517)546-6440. H0575. ,0 1 9. (4296) Laura Oyer, Preston Road just north ol Marr. WEBBERVILLE. 1968 Active, 151 7)288-2277. Posting Newly perked. 1(616)897-5043.

...iu I ve7 good condition, 2 bedrxms. Company, Iff;. (313)234-8625. howELL schools Two S'A „ ^ Alwwnedhomesaslowas Z'see, asWng $6,500 or b«, h ^ r i 10 miles Irom Pentwatef. blidhg s£-bu^?to sul S ^ I T ^ a l e

? ^ ? i i . M ^ ^ ' ; ^ T f Large^ city lot. $3,900. qiie_ 10 acrS sand and roHng. » J ^ ! ! ^ i

siKk models.

Special prices on homes ordered fof other pari«.

UNCLE LEE'S HOMES INC. (313)4860044

i l l E ^ l f °' ^""^ " (517)54&065t (517)546-1999 after 5 p.m.

BRIGHTON, downtown. Retail stae wilh second fkxir apartment, ail deluxe, nscenth rebuilt, all leased. (313)227-1328, Evan. BRIGHTON. 7200 sq.ft. industrial building for sale or lease. Completely air conditioned. 1100 sq.ft ol office. 14 ft ceiling.

IJrr, ../c <o-r7 4.. en o LENNON, Ml. 2 bodfoom randi, HOWELL Very private 9 aaes, tnidt doors, heavy power, city WHITE LAKE. 1977 14 x 60 2 basement with welbar, heavily treed, rolling walk-out water and sewer. Michigan

Located on 8 Mile Road, 1 2/10 balroom, major applancK, plus beautyiy landscaped acre tot, site, creeK restridioiB. $59,900. Commercial Group, inc. mile East of Pontiac Trail. Look washer and dryef. Owne 2'A caf garage, dose to l-69. (517)548-1699. fof the Blue and While sign. 'f5''s'erfed. Appraised at $59 900. (4;^) Laura Oyer,

$11,500, asking $9,800. (5i'7)28d-2277. Posting (313)887-6019 bompany. Inc. (313)234-8625.

(313)2290308.

NOVI. 1974 Rodiester, 26 x 70. UNDEN SCHOOLSI Unden Rd., S ^ e ^ . ' t l Z ^ ^ i WHITMORE LAKE 1988 mAn'iSTEE. Sma. ci» to., needs ^s^^Z'VZ"^^-^ security deposrt and first month's s(xtie_ fill,. « wdk-out $3,800. ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ , P f 'nto. \ ^

HOWELL 14 X 70, appliances, central aif conditioning, diywall throughout $15,000/mak0 oifer. (517)23-7176.

lot rent Uricie Lee's H(xnes, Inc teth, 1 applancos ded( extt . ,5,7)5460651. S g l g ^ : ST. IGNACE. Dumpy cabin,

NOVI, Chateau Estates. 1978 14 , . | „ T 7 , . aaoss from gambling casino. 'A X 65, 2 bedfoom, 1 bath, stove, WHITMORE LAKE. Nofthfield \,am the big water.'/, aae. refrigerator, dishwasher, washer. Estates. Don t miM this extiemfr $,800. $100 down, $75 per

Contract Terms. $180,000. ENGLAND REAL ESTATE (313)632-7427.

^^^^,J^^]^n,^Kl!!,iJnJ dryer. Custom mrorwirtt. Shed! ^dean, 14 x/OJaimiont 2 ^dnth.'(517)5460651. . 65, 2 bedrooms, appliances u , ' . coii Ackinn Sionoo Just bedroom, 2 M battis, sundry •—• ; ' " ^ ^ • ^ y«'^"<>''' (umished,„«ntrd air, $9,500. , '^S'c^' ' ,3^3M^'°°-room,..and open floorplii. Pric^ TOf^ i l ^^ . ! ' 5 . B S l i ^ S ^ ^ '

LYON Township. Beautilully wooded 1223 aae parcel witii a

(517)5460329.

C O U N T R Y L i V l N G • C I T Y C O N V E N I E N C E S

N e w 2 B e d r o o m C o n d o s

• B u i l t i n d i s h w a s h e r

• M e r i l l a t c a b i n e t s

• C e r a m i c t i l e d f u l l b a t h r o o m

• M a s t e r b e d r o o m w a l k - i n c l o s e t s

P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e

A t t a c h e d g a r a g e

P r i v a t e d e c k / p a t i o

B e a u t i f u l l a n d s c a p i n g

• P l u s m a n y o t h e r c u s t o m s t a n d a r d f e a t u r e s

O p e n Sa tu rday & S u n d a y N o o n to 4 p . m . o r b y appointment

II

P r i c e s F r o m $ 6 6 , 9 0 0

In CHy o{ Howell

M-58

P r e s e n t e d b y -

3 2 2 E . G R A N D R I V E R , H O W E L L

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 5 6 8 1 ( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 1 0 1 6

reduced. (313)6694806. ^ M s m S ' " " ' ' ^ " d l e l f i v n oVwdeV 10.02 ^fked splittaWe m^ ^ NOVI. Just arrVedl Two 14x70 iZ'Ji'^'ZrLi i . v ^ ^ ^ ^ ' i ' ^ ' ' ^ 1990 models, 2 and 3 bedrooms, ^ Remote hunting and camping UILFORD/White Lake 1 aae lot shingled riot, vinyl siding, 80,3 bedfoom, 2 Ml baths, large $9,500 wilh $306 down, $125 oef ^ L T s S t o n dishwashef, g W disposal «>"nlry kitdien, laundry room, ^i,th, 11% Land Contract (Si u ^ e r n r o ^ L S m i ^rS and olher' ^xlrasSill^^ay ^ P ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Nor^rn_Und Company at S S S S ' ^ e ^ a : security deposit and first month's tot rent Pnced right Unde Lee's Homes, Inc. (313)4860044.

N O V I

M E A D O W S MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY. NEW AMERICAN UFESTYLE.

We have pre-owned homes for sale. Home ownership for less cost than meet apartments. • Countiy living. ' Beautiful Clubhouse. ' Play areas. • RV storage. ' Heated pool, new. • Profassi'onal management

(313)349-6966. Use Wixom Rd. exit off ol 1-96, west on Grand River Ave., 1 mile to htepier Rd., then south one mile. NOVI, OW Dutch Farms. 20' x 40', 2 bedroom, dtywalled, 10 x 10 new wood shed, 9 x 20 deck, app l i ances , $9,900. (313)3444398. NOVI, OW Dutdi Farms 70 x 14, Fairmont Land Cortract terms or conventional available, 2 bedrooms, fireplace, all appliances, large open kitchen, etc. Call (313)437-2402. SOUTH LYON Woods. 1986 Spring Arbor. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i battis, air, Uke new, must sell, $25,000 or best offer. (313)4370036 SOUTH LYON - Immaculate

- - 1016-938-1097. $21,900. (313)4494833. WHITMORE - Looks like $100,000 home - Breattitaking_2 bedroom, 2 bath RETIREE home, too many extras lo list Price slashed to $33,000. CREST MOBILE HOMES (517)5480260. WHITMORE LAKE. Reduced. Must se». Furniture going East in BRIGHTON Twp. New devetop-Iwo weeks. 1988 ttiree bedroom, ment with 16 heavy wooded two bath, dedi, shed, appliances, homesiles. Pine Forest Walk-extras. Will also pay pari( fees, outs, veiy seduded and private. Financing avai lable , call Mark A. Seger at (313)4490997 from 8 am. to (31 3)689-8900 days, 1:30 p.m. or after 7:30 p.m. (313)5474577 evenings. The WHITI RE LAKE. Two excep Prudential, tionally nice modular homes. One 3 bedfoom, one 4 bedroom. Botti

(313)360-4819 aftef 6 p.m., (313)755-2900 days, Jim. NORTHFIELD Township. 5 and

PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY 300 leel fron­tage M/L on East Grand Rh/er al 1-96 off ramp. 3.6 acres approx. zoned 02 commercial. High Iradic volume and slower Irallk: speed. Land contract lonris available. Sewer hook-up available. (G824).

(313) 227-2200

10 acre parcels. Beautifiji view of HOWELL 1700 sq.ft aimmerical Vacant Propetty golf course. Pefced. Land or office building. Jusi east of dty

contract, terms available, limits. $89,500. First Realty • (313)437-1174. Brokers. (517)546-9400.

witti central air. Eneigy saving 2 x BRIGHTON, Oak Pointe. Intenor 6 walls, many extras. Owners will wooded lot tor sale by owner. pay security deposit and first (313)2270923. montti's tot rent Unde lee's BRIGHTON, Mystic Lake Subdi-Homes. Inc (313)4860044. - ^ ^ Mountan Rd. 2.5 acres. WHITMORE LAKE. By owner. Lot high on hill, wooded, 1987 Sterling, 14 x 76, 2 $79,000. Old Town Builders bedfooms, 2 lull battis, ganden (313)227-5340 tub, oak cabinatiy, fifeplace. BRIGHTON Township. 1 acre -i. Must see. Asking $25,800. area ol nee homes, natural gas. Immediate occupancy, treed, walkout (313)2290125 (313)4494341. after 5 p.m. WIXOM, 1974 Cambridge. 2 byRON area. Approx. 10 acres, bedroom, 12x65, air. Must seel 14 miles north ol Howell, on $8,900 or best (313)4860774 comer ol Lovejoy and S. Byron WIXOM. Commefce Meadows Road (Irontage on botti roads) Estales. 1988 Champbn, 14 x InoWes many large maj e treK 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 battis, garden and some woods. $35,900. tub. cattiedral ceilings, shed witti (313)2664479. electricity and all applianea COHOCTAH Township Useless induding dishwasher, $22,900. tot Indian Springs Lake. UnbuSd-(313)684-5648. able. $375. Gfeal place tor

camping trailer. (517)5460651. ?^'modubf"tometoMteS ^^^1^^??, ^ ^ . ' l i ^ J f j FOWLERVILLE. North side on setective buyef, $36,900, on^ ^JlZf^i^^i'^•S.^f^ Chase Lake Rd.. east of 10% down rei,uired. GRESt '^^..^^^Z (313)522-6394 fjcholson Rd. 3.8, 2.5 and 27 MOBILE HOMES (517)5480260. °' (313)2290107. aae lots. Call (517)676-1110.

F O R S A L E O R L E A S E B Y R E T I R I N G F A R M O W N E R

M O V I N G T O F L O R I D A C A L L 5 1 7 - 2 2 3 - 9 3 3 5

The following parcels are primarily muck soil. They have been used for corn, soybeans, mint, onions, potato & sod farming. They are all located in S.W. Livingston County. All have good building and pond sites. The owner is anxious to sell, will consider all offers and is willing to finance on land contract at 11% interest. Parcels 1. 95 Acfes, 2 acres M/L deep natural lake, tremendous supply of irrigation Water, excellent hunting and fishing. $89,900, $20,000 down. (Make offer). 2. 35 Acres (will split), $34,900, $9000 down. {Make offer). 3. 26 Acres, ideally suited for Association owned 2000 ft. private airplane landing strip. $21,900, $6000 down, (f^ake offer) 4. 15 Acres, $14,900, $4000 down. (K^ake offer). 5. 10.1 to 11.39 acre parcels on paved road. $18,000 to $21,000, $5000 down. (Make offer). 6. Two 4 acre parcels overkwking beautiful valley. $16,000 each, $4000 down. (Make offer). 7. For those who can afford and demand the best two 10 acre parcels on private road, $40,000 ea . ( A B S O L U T E BEST VIEW IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY!).

C A L L 517-223-9335 ASK FOR B O B

IOC Q July 12, 1990 • CreaUve LIVING

Industrial, Commercial

HOWELL, Grand River aaois Irom Laite Chamimg. 2 buildings, zoned retail, on 1 aae. $185,000. First Realty Brokers. (517)546-9400.

OUTSTANDING 34,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE

LOCATED IN S.W. UVINGSTON coujm

HEAVILY INSULATED TO 45 R FACTOR

SELL OR LEASE OWNER FINANCING

CALL (517)223-9966

MILFORD. Bookstore, locatKin. Main Si $15,000 takes over our lease. Cal Wednesday through Fnday, 9 am. to 8 p.m. Of Sunday, 12p.m. to 8 p.m. (313)736-5671.

HIGHLAND area. A large IhrM bedroom townhouse. Full base-meni, laundry room, pel ok., newly docoraied. ADC or Section 8 ok, $625 10 $675 (3 1 3 )33 2-70 1 6 or (313)335-RENT. HIGHLAND. 2 bedroom, carpeted. No pels. $595 monlhly. References, security deposit. (313)887-7325 HOWELL, 3 bedroom, 1700 sq.ft house, 2'-4 car attached garage $600 per month plus deposit Pay own utilities. (313)585 915 or (3131344-4068. HOWELL. 3 bedrooms, 1'/. baths, lull linished basement new carpet, fireplace, 2 car garage, 1 /. acres. Lo6 of trees, near expressway. $900 month plus security. Alter 6 p.m., (517)5464957. HOWELL 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch, nice neighbofhood, large tot 265 Cornell Dr., $900 per month plus securily. Call (517)393^ alter 5 p.m. HOWELL in country. 3 bedrooms, central air, V/i balhs,

—— basement, pole bam. $685 prime monthly, plus deposit. •' (517)223«151.

' 5 2 5 M O V E S Y O U INI • Large 1 &2 Bedroom • Free Heat • WaIMn closets • FuHy carpeted • Large swiinming

pool with clubhoute

F r o m * 4 5 0

Kensington Park ^

BRIGHTON. Hklden Harbour. 1 bedroom, small pets allowed. Immediate occupancy. $425 per month with $425 security deposit (313)887-1372.

COHOCTAH. Nko terge downs­tairs apanment, $350 per monlh, 1st last and security deposit 1 chiki. No pets. (517)546-5637. FOWLERVILLE. Clean 2 bedroom apaftment 90O sq.lt $425 per monlh, plus secunty deposit (313)420-3504. FOWLERVILLE. Ideal tocatton lor working people, Iwo large bedmoms, no $435 per month. (313)685-2701.

BRIGHTON LEXINGTON

MANOR APARTMENTS

1 badrooni Irom $445 2 bedroom from $505

Featuring: • Gaa Heal • Pool • Bakiony • Neutfal Decor • CiyMe • Ample Parking Orttr 507 Ask about our •pecial pj^ijr^

Sat - Sun 12-3

(313) 229-7881

WALLED UKE area. Small newly decorated 1 bedroom home with laund room. 435 East Walled Lake Dr. Rent $385 to $410. ADC or sectkxi 8 ok. (313)335-RENT or (313)669-6478.

Condominiums, Townhouses

For Rent

WALLED LAKE area. Small 2 BEDROOM condo, near SOUTH LYON Commercial newly decorated 1 or 2 bedioom Brighton Malt Centnal air. stove, S""""" "-tun. t ommerciai

HOWELL Up to 3000 sq. ft of MILFORD. lndivkJual offica for; retail space available. Can split rent, utilities included. Newer. Ctose to downtown. Near major olltoe building. $275. lmiriedHle -shopping. (313)437-7430. occupancy. Call (313)685 738, • NOVI pnmeare,l 275 ar 96, 3200 sq.ll., shop/warehouse/ MILFORD. Outstanding office office Call (313)476-7800. available in dcwntown Miford.

1500 siq. ft. with private parking • lot. Call uTr. Tyler,: newy oecoratea i or z oearoom ungnton Mail. i;entnai ar, swve, i kqo „ ( ! downtown $585 oer

home with laundry room. 435 refngerator. dishwasher. $525 S d13i^Tzoi (313)684-6094. East Walled lake Or. Rent $385 to $525. ADC or section 8 ok. (313)335-RENT or (313)669 73.

month. Charles or Mike. (313)271 -2830 Days. (313)271-3913 Evenings. Sony no pels.

WEBBERVILLE. 2 bedrooms, appliances, carpet, drapes, garage. No pets. $475. (313)229-6989. (313)553-3471, (517)521-3323.

S m S i T o so new HUDSON. 950 sq.ft. of S r^^ to move ?n 9 t^^^^ spa<» aval-. knCpoTlfac Traii (313)437-7430.

BRIGHTON. HkJden Harbor. 1 lii^^y.S^'''' ' : bedroom, air, carport. $450. (313)437-32(H.

Apartments

I Acn)u»omK«i(in|lan5t«i PwkkxMKlatHWIiKantLA*

4 3 7 - 6 7 9 4

fowlerville. 2 bedrooms with new microwave, stovo, dishwasher, also carpeting.

MILFORD - Alpine Apartments. WILUAMSTON. One bedroom. Special $200 deposit with basement apartment All utilitiss

Iuiaiiiraaiiai, aiau btti oiiny, approved credit. Extra large, paid, some furniture. Single, appliances lirepiace, oasemeni,

blinds, refrigerator, air conditton- spotless 2 bodroom. Central air, non-smoker wanted. $296 per enctosed paito near lake extra storage, 2 car parking, dishwasher. Monthly or lease, monih, securut); deposit required, central air (313)348-1417.

NORTHVILlf. Highland Lakes. 2 vefy large bedrooms, VA baths, newly painted and carpeted, all appliances, lireplace, basement

& Halis For Rent

NOV! - NORTHVILLE Instant otfk». Complate with teteptaoe ; answering, conference room and , secretarial senricas. Preteired -Executive OMices, (313)464-2771.

$465 plus securi deposti Cal Open 7 days. (517)223-7445 or (313)454-3610

Call (517)655-3106 after 6 p.m.

BRIGHTON/Oak Pointe area. 3 bedroom villa on Crooked Lake with den, library, fireplace, and walk-out upper dock with scenic view over lake. Immediale occupancy. (313)685-8251.

HOWELL Small one bedroom house lor one person, $375 per monlh, plus utilities, dxuiable August 1. (517)548-1474.

BRIGHTON. On Grand River, 1 bedroom, no petj, $400 per month, utilities included. (313)227-4242.

PINCKNEY area. A large 3 Income Property bedroom duplex, ar conditioned,

1 acre land. Fenced yard. Utility room. Locaied dnving distance Irom Ann Arbor or Bnghton. Pet ok. $600 - $650. (313)878-0169 or (313)335-flENT. HOWELL Apanment (or sale.

Four unite, brick ranch, dissolving partnership. Evenings (313)685-2657.

PLYMOUTH. New apanment building. 18 air conditkMied units, separate meters, paved partung. Call Mafge HitchcocK (313)347-3050.

Real Estate Wwied

A BarginI Cash tor existing land contracts. Second mortgages, highest $$. Perry Realty. (313)478-7640. CASH fer your land contracts. Check with us for your best deal (517)548-1093 or (313)522-6234.

PINCKNEY. Rush Lake. 2 bedroom. No pets or waierbeds. $600. First, last and security deposit (313)426-5005. WALLED LAKE 1241 Delta. 3 bedroom ranch, dean house, 2 car garage, storage room. No pets please. $750 a month, plus $750 securily deposit. (313)349-5480. WATERFORD area. A beaulilul three bedroom house. Garage, lull basement, lake privileges in Ihe Elizabeth Lake Estate $350 to $685 ADC or Section 8 okay (31 3)332- 701 6 or (313)335-flENT. WHITMORE LAKE. Small 2 bedroom house. Perfect lor sentors. Adults preferred. No pets. References. $375 per month (313)231-1292

B R I G H T O N C O V E l

A P A R T M E N T S Enjoy country atmosphere witli city convenience. Newly redecorated 1 & 2 bodroom units featuring: • Central Alr • Qa« Heat • Balconies & Cable • Private Leurtdry • Siwknming Pool • Tennis Court • Picnic Area • Starting al •425

Convenient Access to US 23 & 1-96

OFHCE OPEN Mon. thru FrI.

8:30 to 5 Sat 9 to 1

3 1 3 - 2 2 9 - 8 2 7 7

G R A N D P L A Z A A P A R T M E N T S

I N H O W E L L Rentals from '424. Includes heat, water, carpet, drapes, range, refrigerator, garbage disposal, clubhouse and pool. No pets. Open 9ani lo 5pm. Ctosed Tuesday & Sunday

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 & - 7 7 7 3

(313)887-4021. 1 btock East of Alpine Ski lodge on M-59. MILFORD, large 1 bedroom, privato entrance, uiiiHes pakl, adults, no pets. $410. (313)681-3671.

Duplexes For Rent

MILFORD hal tor rant Wedding receptions, showers, parties, etc

SOUTH LYON. BEAUTIFUL (313)685-9008. NEW CONDO with lake wHITMORE UKE. Now avai- «^" ! ' Z° 2 o 7 ' ^ S l ' pmnlegw Comoletehr furnished able, excelent office warehouse L ^ L i i l JvE^' F « ooies' S . i ^ K £ ! l 5 n I , , , ™ l ! , = wrth'easy.US.^.«ccess.Rental ^ ^ ' ^ a i l X ' C a l l X l

_ (313)3440259

NOVI- office lor rent. $235/month. Access between; 8 am. and 6 p.m. weekdays,.

BRIGHTON. 2 bedroom duplex with garaga. $595,00 plus securily deposite. No Pets. Short term ok. Call Dave.

unfirjshed basement. Must be „ part (313)426 1 55. $840 per month. Please call —H (313)427-9534 (313)473 .

MILFORO village. 2 bedrooms, private entrance, utilities pakj , except electric, adult build»ig, no (517)5464591. Leave message pets, $475 a month plus security. (313)684-1280.

Office Space For Rent

NOVI. Ten Mie and Haggedy. Studffl, furnished, separate drive-way, patto, pod, $400 monthly includes unities. (313)471-9275 leave message.

BRIGHTON 2 bedroom, $500 per month, indudes heat lifst last months plus security, no pets. (313)227-5443. S KSHTONHiwel. 3 bedrooms.

_ _ 0 8 O ,

OFRCE space to share. Down-town Northvilie. (313)347-7428. ,

0 Share BEAUTlFa Space on Eisen-hower PW. 1900 sq.ft, mondem

— • — ground floor, parking, lighted

HOUSEMATE wanted, 9377 f iraVoynro'davs'^'" Dexter-Pinckney, Little Portaoe

Vacation Rentals

Lake. $300 (313)426-2001.

per (313)429-9222 eves. or BARTON City, Ml. Modern

fumished cabins for rent on beautiful Jewel Lake, boats

FOWLERVILLE. Two bedroom, ^ - ^ co„i,v large IMng room, ffnJig area, first Itoor feundry, security. $400 discounts. (313)685-9897. per month. (313)620-2815. FOWLERVILLE. Brand new Garden Lane 2 bedroom apart­ment buildings. Radiam heat air condittonBd. Refrigerator, range, garbage disposal, cable TV liookup. Washer and d ef in each unit $500 per month, $500 securily deposit. (313)685 7.

. . . . BRIGHTON First Qass Execu- c.~ paathers and Fif r—- 1 •r—r lake access, no pets, available in unwuFii PonmiB to shafB 2 'ivo office space with hill tkne rsiTi^icia /5l7l73frflM3. ' NOW renting one and two August $560 plus security. t^SSm t i S duoleTtofv shared secVetary, answering (SI/IS^S-ieiB, (5l7)736«)8a bedroom apartfrwits. $445 to (3i5)437-0495 alter 6 p.m S ^ ' " dru« ffi mo^ service. Fax, copy machine, and BRIGHTON. Aftractivo Island - - - - - - - - LkSh^oN. 2 bedroom, carport, r T ; 2 " « « r ( 3 ? | W l 1 ^ ^ ^ t n d ^ E f l S ^ ^ ^ l ^ s " S ' b ' ^ T b'?a.

bundryhookup,arcx:jidifoning, Snd teave messaga (3?3^?37io & (313)2»6ra. carpeting, stovo, relnoerator, lAKE Chemuno 25 veaf okf _ dishwasher, water paid. No pets. S^ctowuSe soeWra tte BRIGHTON 100 sq. It, prime $550 a month pk«l825 security L t f S^torTexoe^ $450 Grand River bcaSn. il& a BRIGHTON. LAKEFRONT deposit (313)227-7314 ^n,h?, T u t E ^ Call month. (313)227-3188 HOME. Ml detoxe conveniences, BRlGHTON. 2 bedrooms, (517)5464819 aHer 6 p.m. BRIGHTON. Single lurnished

FOWLERVILLE. Immaculate fumished 1 bedroom. Emptoved adult, $105 weekly. (517)223-8707. HIGHLAND. 1 bedroom apart­ment, heat included. (313)887-1132.

N E W

L U X U R I O U S

Cemetery las

OAKLAND Hills Memorial, Novl 6 burial spaces. Garden of Atonement. Lots of 2, $1000/space. (313)227-4271 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Lal(efront Houses

For Rent

BRIGHTON. 3 bodrooms, I'/i baths, colonial, central air, $1,000 a month. (313)227-8152.

BRIGHTON LEXINGTON MANOR

APARTMENTS

1 bedroom from $445 2 tjedroom from $505

'Gas heai, balcony 'Neutral decor, vertical blinds 'Cable, pool, ample partting

Houses For Rent

BRIGHTON. Lakefront duplex. Ideal lor single person or couple. Beautilul deck overiooking lake. $550 oer montfi p s uMo^ 1 ^^^ays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Over 50? Ask about our special program.

year lease required, (313)227-6231

BRIGHTON, in City: 3 bedroom, 1 bath home, $775, 3 bedroom VA .m home, $800, indudes lawn - ptow sefvtoe, available immediately. (313)229-4693, (313)2»4aS0. BRIGHTON. Starter/retirement. Washer, dryer, stove, refrigera­tor, relerences. No pets. (313)229-9844.

HOWELL Three bedroom lake frontage. $850 per month. (517^1053.

Saturday 3 p.m.

Sunday 11 am. lo

Apartments For Rent

( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 9 - 7 8 8 1

BRIGHTON. Spacious 1 bedroom apt Ideal for adults. Close to expressways and shopping. (313)229-2277.

A P A R T M E N T S E E K E R S !

Tired of changing your address? Temporary move of short term lease? Can't fecehre im­portant packages? We can help! We offer mail senrico, 'P.O." type box with suite number and street address, and 24 hour access to your mail and packages. Conve­niently located in West Oaks II — Mail Boxes, Etc., 347-2850. " Men-tion this ad for one month FREE SERVICE with three month agreement

Bun*ick Fem» Is Livingston Couni/a

nowesi and fnott exdiing

apanfiient communiiy •fuP size washer i tirfar In each apanmeni

•Fuly Endoeed Garage •Mri-Bllnds •MoowBva Oven •Cemral Air Condlkmlng •OubhouM wiih HeelaiJ Pool t Hoi Tub!

(517) 548-5755 Mon-Fri M, Sal 104, Sun 12-3J on Bower Road jua) off M-SO

$500 per northVILLE Souih Lyon area office, answering senrice arai\-2 ^ ; , f e f e < ; ~ i j g i S T i n X y g ^ Z able. (313)227-3' 10. discount (313)227-1045. j65 per week. BRIGHTON ollice space tor BRIGHTON. Lakefront duplex. (313)437-5079. lease. Call Randy lor details,

Nnvi/.SQUTH LYON. Laroe (313)229-2075. toitM d«koye.riookifig.lake, county (ami, 2 houses, *nll sh^ BRIGHTON office $550 per monlh plus utilities, 1 year lease required, no pets. (313)227-6231. BRIGHTON Cozy, private effi-dency sized house. Ideal lor 1.

ample pariong. $345 plus tow PICKNEY/Brighton. Looking lor

, 2 spaces vnth responsible worWng ulis. available with secretarial otfce, ' *' reception area, library and

conference room. Cal Anita at Call anytime (313)348-1475. OAK GROVE area Room to rent, Iul house privileges. $300 a (313)229-5788. month plus half utilities.

working female to share large house, ntoe tot, $260 a monSi. Call after 5 pm. (313)878-5753. WIXOM female roommate, 2 bedroom, resonable and nice. (313)669-0007 after 4 p.m.

BRIGHTON area 2 bednooms, BRIGHTON. 1, 2, bedroom Lake Chemung access, $700 per Condos, carport storsoe, small month or tor sale. (517)5464887 pets. $530, $460. (313)557-1464, BRIGHTON. 3 bedroom, 1 balh fenced in yard, appliances, no BRfGHTON, exclusive area-pels, inciuiies water. $650 per single person to rent 1 bedroom, monift, plus securi deposit 1 900 sq.ft flat. $500 per month year lease, available Aug. 1. induded utilities and cable. (313)6294603. (313)227-7020. BRIGHTON. Waterfront three BRIGHTON. Furnished 1 bed, two hath. 1772 South Clarii bedroom apartment in city. $450 Lake Rd. Range, relrtoerator, month, heat included. No pets, washer and dryer. $850 per (313)229«723. month plus fifst and last month oairuTnu —n—:rr-ft^ security. aed« report — .g j^^^i^;" -

Boi/ uTAij r.,^ 1 tuvim/-.m BRIGHTON. Sharp 1 bedroom, ^ *^2^ - ^^JJ^^n available August 1. Close to cafBtaker, $625. (517)546-1038. (3,3)2274064, ask for Sandy. FOWLERVILLEAtowell area 2 bedroom house. $600 per month,

XinnmMntonCoiec'Vliloo

* F r e e A p t . *

* I n f o . * Save Time Save $$$

Fast Free Easy

A p a r t m e n t s Unlimited

Nov! 348-0540 43424 west oaks Driva

Across Irom 12 OaKs Mall • (3pen 7 Days i 4 Evenlnge • SIxOflloestoSelveYou

PINCKNEY area. A large 1 bedroom apanment. Excellent area. Seniors welcome, air conditioned, laundy room, full basement $425 to $450. Driving distance from Ann Arbor or Brighton. (313)878-0469 or (313)33S-RENr. PINCKNEY, 1 bedroom, parit atmosphere, fireplace, free haat electricity, refrigerator, range. 1 person, no pets. Lakefront Apts. $465. (313)878-9788.

SOUTH LYON APTS. F R O M $455

1 and 2 bedroom apartments, appliances included. $395 Private entrance, large storage monthly plus securily deposit 1 area children and pets wetoome, year lease. Fairlane Mobile cable TV, central air. Home Paris. 9 am. to 7 p.m., (313)437-5007.

industrial, Commercial

For Rent

HIGHLAND. 1 bedroom, fum­ished, cameted. Non-smoker. No pets. $395 monthly. References, security deposit. (313)687-7325 HOWELL 1 bedroom downstairs apartment All utilities and

utilities. (313)663-1779. FOWLERVILLE. Upper, 2 bedroom, stove, refrigerator. $400 monthly. Evenings (517)5463692. HARTLAND. 2 bedroom duplex with attached garage, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Days, (313)632-6734. Evenings, (313)632^ HARTLAND. Randi style, coun­tiy setting, 2 bedroom, garage, kitdien appliances, no pets. $mO monthly plus security. Available August 1st (313)632-7220. HIGHLAND, M-59 and Miford Rd. 2 bedrooms. $425 monlhly plus security. (313)264-3992. HOWELL 2 bedroom. $450. First md last months rent pkis security deposit No pets. (313)229-8832. HOWELL 2 bedroom newly .BRIGHTON- Leasing light decorated on spa:bus tot with mdusinal 2,K)0 sq-ft ^d US-a laundry faciliiies. $550 per and Grand River. (313)229-6868. month. (517)548-3057.

BRIGHTON Area Beautiful new, 73,000 Sq. Ft industrial building with deluxe offices, 10 dodis, tax abatement, excellent 1-96 -US-23 tocalion. Immediate occu­pancy of all or part. 20lh Centufytowner, (313)231-3300.

Professional

Offices Available For Rent

611 E, Grand R i m HoweU

(The D&N Savings Building Suite 300) R e c e p t i o n i s t , P h o t o C o p i e r , F a x 3erv ice a n d T e l e p h o n e S y s -te i i l P rov ided

C a l l 517-

5 4 6 - 2 6 8 0 Weekdays 9-S

canoe, pontoon, saflboal avial-able. (313)437-6697.

CHEBOYGAN area. Private island. Lake Huron irontage. Sleeps 8, lurnished. $300 weekly. (313)887-6155. alter 5 pm. . GRAYUNG, northeast of. Chalet. wilh loft on river. Weekly.. (313)231-2829. • HARBOR SPRINGS, Harbor-Cove, 2 bedroom condo, indoor/ ouidoor pool, private beach, tennis, nature trails, weekly' summer rentals. (313)632-7170 after 6 p.m. HIGGINS Lake cottage far rent' sleeps 4. $275 per week.' (313)735-9841 after 6 p.m. HILTON head island. Two: bodroom, two balh, villa on-Atlantic Ocean beach. Pool, dose to golf and tennis, owner's discount, $575 per week. (313)629-1743. HOUGHTON LAKE waterfront; collage. Great beach, near-KiddieWid. $250 per week. Judy Nadzan (313)227-39«). ; HOUGHTON Lake frontage, tog; beach house, stone fireplace,-private sand beach, by week.-(517)366-5319. 9 am. to 5 p.m, MAUI Condo. Deluxe one bodroom, Jacuzzi, tennis, 300 ft.' to beach, summer rales May 1 to' Odober 31, $55 per day for twa' people {313)3490228. J

(517)546-1450. HOWELL 1 bedroom, upstairs. $450. Utilities included. (517)546-0654.

SOUTH LYON. Nice 2 bedroom downtown. $500 per month plus utilities. First last and $100 security. (313)437-8208.

HOWELL 2 bedroom apartment SOUTH LYON. 1 bedroom, overiooking private fenced in ground level, $385 per month, playground and picnic area, neat and water included. Central air conditioning, (313)437-3689. dishwasher, great tocaUon Call Tom at (313)2294241, days or (313)227-7606, evenings.

HOWELL 2 bedroom. No pets or water beds. $450 per month. (313)437-2610.

MILFORD Village spadous 1 bedfoom, countiy kitenen, dinhg foom, washer, dryer, dishwasher, $575 per month indudes heat. August occupancy. No pets. (313)685-7082

NORTHFIELD Township. 2 bedroom duplex. $450 per

HARTLAND. M59 East ol US 23. SCHUSS fctowitain 3 bedroom — — Officfl in omiflssionai buikiino *alet. Rental available slartind

S S K S f f l t S ; : ™ ^ " , r t S p " S s i ' " ' L S . T A l (jl.i)684i<aiu. (313)227-6414,(517)5484219.'

Grand River suitable for retail or offtoe. Approximately 2000 ft $1150 monthly. (313)628-6700. BRIGHTON. 1,650 sq.ft, suitable for retail or oNtoe. Prime Grand River liontage, near downtown Brighton, 3 year okf building, excellent parxing, lighted sign, available September 1. (313)437-0442 alter 6 pm.

HOWELL 1,200 sq.ft ol retail or office space. 1016 E. Sibley St, Suite D. (517)546-1360 days, (517)546-9875 evenings.

HOWELL oommerdal or office space, on Grand River. 900 to . l ' - ^ J ^ 1 ; : ' ® i " ' ' ' ^ J - B R I G H T O N . Garage slyle stor-$750/month plus unltBs. gge space. FencSd, 24 hour.

access, free overtiead interior

Storage Space'-For Rent -

HOWELL Attradive 1 bedroom apartment in downtown Howell. Large kitchen, large living room. $4S) per month. (517)54«K0. HOWELL Byron Terrace Apart­ments, 1 and 2 bedroom

r,n„^.r;/-,ti . u .1 TTT" apartments, adult sedion avail-BraGHTOI 1 bedroom utbties ^ cal, (517)546^ g a.m. included. No pets. Relerences. to 5 om Security. $400 (313)229-7826 " after 6 p.m. HOWELL Large one bedroom.

, . , BRIGHTON. Furnished 1 first and last, utaues included, bedroom. Immediate occupancy. (517)546-7557 Short temn okay. $550 per month. HAMBURG. Whitmore Lake, ^i^^J,^'^ '"""age al R<Msl Oak 3 bedrooms. Kkls, (517)546-6348. pel, okay. (313)273^.

ENGLAND REAL EST^E, ample f^9-^^^ pl"s low (517)546-8952 even«gs. (313)632-7427. "'''•es. (313/663-1779.

— '• nrM/MJT i ui„.ir J I -L. apartment Lhring room BRIGHTON. Cozy, private efli- BRIGHTON, on Woodland Lake. f^^^^ ^ 5455 rianrv ei7nd house idiai for 1 1 bedroom apartment tor single (517)546.1-118 or

P o n t r a i l

A p a n m e n t s

Llmlied Time Onlv SUMMER SPECIAL

1 b*drooni...$399 lieat lncIuded

1 MONTH FREE Asli aboui our

SENOR PROCnAM On Ponilec TfsH

beivnen 10 a ii Mil* Rds. in S. Lyon

4 3 7 - 3 3 0 3

2 bedroom duplex. $450 per p . , . ^ y „ „ ,innh7nnncnh HOWELL now ofiice complex, TiZut:' Jarieiv of sizes-S i i ^ ^ " ' - o f y b u T i i g V M i x j ^ i o ^ ^ . h l 3 . S ) « r ' ^ PINCKNEY, 2 bedrooms in ft.lSiigs, trOdt doom, Wid olftoe r^ Cleaiy Collage. countiy selling. ReWgerator and range. $450 per monlh. (313)878-5140. PINCKNEY area 2 bedroom duplex. Modem, vefy nice, nice yard. $500. (313)87&-3151.

BRIGHTON downtown location.; -L -1. . J ,,/M.,r,, / J « , n Industrial and/or commerdat

space built to your needs. HOWELL. Grand Oaks Dr. cioraoe on month to month-donlad Albn Lutes at Midi an Private oftice. Use ol conterence S ,5??«iST7i • Commercial Group, Inc. room, etc., clerical support ^"^^ ^ ^ -•' (313)2296308. available. (313)292-8446 or

(313)2274099.

Rooms For Rent

HIGHLAND. 3 spaces to dioose ^ S ^ ' i „ ^ ^ n '^nn'o^r lrom.Ffom1,0O0tr2,8OOsq.ft, '^tlJ^^^I^^ ^ 3 phase. Can be used as olftoe or month. (313)878-9900. shop. Must see! (313)887-1132. HOWELL. South Michigan

Wanted To Rent

'A LwrurtouB RiaintnUmI Communiiy In ttm Northvllla/NovlAraa

f i S m H H J L L S

lMI*...HOtpo<ni •PP««noe«..ir W APARTMENTS oondlllonlns, alldino dcorwalls and closeii galore, ieperale Moreoe are* pius laundry room. Special Feeturoa...Including Iannis couris, iwlmming pool, communiiy building, scenic pond, and privaie baicony or peilo.

2 - B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S INCLUDES 1200 ^ . 2 iMlht & urporl.

MODELS OPEN DAILY 10 sm to 5 pm; SAT. 4 SUN. 11am toSpnn PHONE: 348-3060 OFFICE; 358-5670

ONLY MINUTES FROM WHERE YOU WORK...

Ann Arbor, Brtohloo F«fmlnolon Hilli, Uvonlm NorttiviUorl2 0ai<rlhliil B R O O K D A L E A P A R T M E N T S FRESHLY DECORATED

i 3 2 BEDROOMS F R O M *429 . Specioua Room* .C«ntr»IAir - CovM-sd Paridng . BMuDlui Pool

And 8und*ck . Ciubiwu** . Uundry FiKlilU**

Coin*r oi 0 MU & Ponliac Trull In Sou*! Lyon N»irt to BrookdrJ* Shopping Squ v*

Opwi Monday thru Saturday

C a l l 1 - 4 1 3 7 - 1 2 2 3

LEXINGTON MANOR APTS. SUMMER SPECIAL

$100 OH Security Deposit Brighton (313)229-7881

W d n u t Ridge Apts . W a l l e d L a k e

Very reasonable 2\x(km

tlioughoul

ennyimiis • Air comStioned • SecUsd area • Htati water indude!)

^ p t r month

6 6 9 - 1 9 6 0

BRIGHTON. Fumished sleeping foom 2 miles east of Brighton. (313)22»6723. BRIGHTON. One room effiden-cy, single occupancy, downtown location, all utilities induded. $295. (313)229-2400.

SOUTH LYON. Extra large 1 bedroom, with private emface, in 8 unit building, on 2 acres. Air, cable, minutes to 1-96. Heat included. $475 per month. (313)227-2934. SOUTH LYON. 1 bedroom, sublet until 8/31/90. $435/month. Quiet. (313)437-7567 evenings. SOUTH Lyoa Brookdale Apart­ments. Sublet 2 bedroom, $509 a month. $675 sacurity deposit 'j" 7'jo's-3946 requjjed. {313)437-lk after js^iJ^S).

HOWELL- downtown. Comer-stone Mall. Under new ownership has retail and ollice space available, Irom 600 sq.ft and up. Competitive rates. Please call Mari( (313)476-3700 9 am. to 5 p.m.

?wZ,n U cn h irn^'J sow 3 BEDROOM homo in Brighton-S , ^ l « m i S ? ^ ' area, for.assodatepastermU (517)5460148. HOWELL Up to 3000 sq. ft of professional office space/retail available. Can split. (313)437-7430.

church. Moving to area in August-(313)449-2618.

GARAGE or bam to rent tor storage of 2 antique cars, on paved road. (313)684-2418.

FOWLERVILLE. Fumished room with kitohenene, private bath and entrance. $100 weekly or $300 monthly, plus $50 deposit.

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HOWELL, $65 weekly plus deposit Smokers Okey. sleeping room only. (517)546-7182. HOWELL dly. sleeping room, $68 weekly, security. (517)546-6679. MILFORD. Sleepino, kitchen, bath privileges. Employed, non-smoker. $70 weekly, utilities included. (313)684-1139. NOVI, room to rent with house privileges. (313)669-0256. WALLED LAKE kea. Clean, furnished, kitchen. Lake priveleges, cable, utilities included. $75 per week. (31 3)363-9697 (313)889-2696.

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It's SO easy to help your community, when you think about it.

Millions of people have ^ " E V w t t helped make five percent V T l ^ r l f l ? *

five hours of volilnteertlme per week the standard of giving in America.

Get involved with the causes you care about

of their incomes and li haiumiieiim-kisjtnAuvMiruhic. and give five.

t h e N O \ / l

N E W S

N O V I H I G H L I G H T S : Office fiolds kids' recreation ideas/2D

G O L D E N Y E A R S : Novi postal wiket retires after many years/3D

S I N G L E P L A C E : Local group plans singles' wofksliops/4D

D I V E R S I O N S : Boblo Island offers two new attractions/6D

h 1989 Slifler/Uvinflslon Puhllcstions. All RlQhts Reserved.

T H U R S D A Y July 12,

1990

t h e f i r s t t i m e a w a y a t

By L E S U E PEREIRA Staff Writer

This year 10-year-o1d Sara Etfrlng WlU be leaving home alone to go to summer (:amp for the first time. Like hundreds of other elementary schoolers, Elfi lng Is about to go thixjugh a tradltlonal rite ofpassage—an entire week away from home. .And she ls golng away without even so much as a nelghborhood or school budtfy,

"I don't know i f she hasn't stopped to thl11k about it or if she is Just really excited," said her mother, Carol Elfrlng.

Many people fondly recall IheiryouthfiU days spent aWay fbom home at summer camp. Whether it Was music, sport or simply re-creatio11al camp. It was almost like an initiation into pre-teenhood. A time of galr111ig real Independence and yet at the same time building special Iriendshlps and cherished memories.

But many people also quickly forget any feelings ofanxiety they may have felt boarding the camp bus for the first time or sleepl11g in a strange bed in a strange place.

But for fids leaviilg home for an entire Week for the first time, summer camp can ti1m out to be a traumatic e^qperience i f they are not ready to go.

So many parents Wrangle With the questions: Is my child ready to go? Should I gtVe them a little push or encouragement to help foster their independence? Is a Week too long? What If my child gets homesick? They fret over whether the child is too young, too dependant, too attached to the dog, or too particular about What they eat.

Unfortunately there seems to be little agreement on a specific age at which the Worried parent can rest assured that their ch i ld is mentally prepared for the experience.

"I don't really recommend ariy age," said Dr. James Johnson, a child psychiatrist in Auburn Hills. "It depends a lot on the chi ld and a lot on the faniily."

Johnson said various factors can play a role ln determining the child's readiness to leaVe home such as the child's relationship With the family, the amount of time the child has spent With baby sitters, or the numl)er of preVious overnight trips With someone besides mom and dad.

"But I woilld notrecolnmend any child going aWay alone for a Week before the age of 8," Johnson said.

And eVen if yo11r child Wants to go away at a younger age 11 may be difficult to find a camp that Will take children younger than 7 years old.

Two popular carlps In the area afilliated With the YMCA set their age cutoffs at 7 and 9 years old. but "you tend to see more of the 10-, 11-, and 12-year-olds," said Dave Himes, director o f Camp Nlssokone.

"At that age they are Just starting to build their Independence, but it Varies from youngster to youngster," Himes said.

Bu t since the experts haVe not made it easy for parents by plan­ning out a rigid and foolproof timetable listing a life experiences 1ieadlness calendar, many parents like Sher Watklns of Novl have developed their own successful systems.

WaUdns helped prepare her children for Week-long camp by sloWly easing them into longer campli1g trips With shorter over­night e:q)eriences. SeVeral summers before her tJ1ree children Ini­tially Went to camp for a full week, they liad attended Various day camps and had participated in mlnl-camping trips with the GIri Scout organization.

Continued on 3

T h a n k s t o C a r o l E l f t l i l g a n d f a m i l y o f N o v i a n d C a r o l e J e a n S t o c k h a u s e n a n d f a m i l y o f N o r t h v l l l e f o r t h e p i c t u r e s .

Y o - y o c o n i e s t o N o v i

L o c a l m a n v o l u n t e e r s

a s c h e m i c a l w a t c h d o g

By DOROTHY N A S H Special Writer

Some con1a.ittees an formed to be available if there Is a need for their services, as in the case of the Novl Hazardous Chemicals Appeal Board , of Which Fred * B u d " Scott ls chaliperson.

Flve men sit on the board, Scott sald, t h o u ^ he ls the only one who ls not a Novl re­sident. A l l of them are employed, but only Scott is l n buslness In Novi. He is president of Steelcrete Co., the Wholesale dlstrlbutlng firm on TVelve Mile.

The board Was begun ayear and a half ago. A n ordinance had been drawn up to regulate hazardous chemicals l n Novl l n order to pro­tect the environment, chiefly ground. Water, and alr. It Was and ls a matter of conslderatlon for both exlstlng buslnesses and new ones be-lng contemplated.

However, bylaws for the ordlfiances Were needed, Scott said. So the fr,"e people spi to Work, and ln three or four months' time, a.1er

getting help from studying the bylaws of other boards ln Novl. they drew up a set. Which the city attorney eVentually approved.

And since that tlme, Scott sald, "VfeWe had Veiy little to do. We have had one actual appeal.'

The Fire Department Was involved i n the case in question. The concern Was as to Whether there Was a p1x)blem of combustion. The Fire Dep.nrtment said there Was none, but the company concerned. Scott said, "wanted us to decide."

And that is all of the board's activity to date. But with new construction antlclpated l n an expanding Novl buslness dlstrict, Scott pre-dlcted, "We'U be busy l n the future."

How did "Bud" Scott get into this volimteer-lng? T m on the Chamber of Commerce," he answered, and "When I heard that an appeal board Was going to be set up Wlth one posltlon on lt to represent the buslness communlty, I applied for i l . "

This volu n teering, accordlng to Scott, "ls an opportunity to groW With Novl."

Volunteer F red Scot t

They're back. One of America's all-time favo­

rite toys, the yo-yo, has made a quick reboimd out of what many are s a y i n g was a n e a r l y retirement.

Just ask one of the three yo-yo fanatics per formlng at the welcome-back parly currently be­ing held at Twelve Oaks Mall .

SeVenty-two-year-old Harvey Lowe dldn't retlre hls yo-yo after wln11lng the world's last olHclalyo­yo chMiplonshlp ln 1932. A n older man l n a nondescript beige sult, heme looks as lf he has Just stepped out ofa buslness meeting -— except for the fact that he has a yo-yo stringing from each hand. But don't let the lald-backdemca-nor fool you. Ihis guy ls serious about hte yo-yo.

Joliling hl in is "Fast" Eddy MacDonald, a 22-year-old Cana­dian who holds the Guinness Book of World Records title for performing the most yo-yo loop-the-loops l n one hour (7,964).

A n d finally, yo-yo master Zeemo Joins the pair on stage, en-tertalnlng the masses with not only hls yo-yo finesse but also wlth hls fluorescent ball juggling act.

A n d all of them will be at Twelve Oaks demonstrating their tricks and offering advice at "The Return of the Yo-Yo" exhibit which runs through July 29.

In addition to these big ilames In the World of yo-yolng. the mall exhibit has more than 500 diffe­rent types of yo-yos on display. There are cases chock full of JeWeled yo-yos next to cases of col­ored yo-yos that Whistle. Mickey Mouse smiles off the side of one yo-yo to a Waving, horseback rid­ing Bay Rogers. Many of the Vari­ous sizes, colors and shapes of yo­yos pay tribute to popular cultural Icons With everything fiiom Coca-Cola to baseball diamonds and Batman.

But even these display cases are often oVershadoWed by huge detailed billboards recalling the hlstoiy of the yo-yo or suggesting ten tricks for better yo-yolng.

A l l of these displays arc wrapped aroimd the main stage like seats around a boxing rlflg. The masslVe yo-yo-shaped plat­form alloWs e&dh perfoimer a chance to show off their special tricks high above the sea of child­ren and curious shoppers.

2D THE I VI NEWS/ hursday, July 12, 1990

O f f i c e t i o l d s i d e a s f o r f a m i l y f u n [ E n g a g e m e n t s

By JEANNE CLARKE Spixaa) Vi'filor

A trip lo the Novl [>arlcs and Recre­ation Oincr can help you pick up on some close to-home programs, for Novl families looking for close-to-home suinmer acUvttles.

The office has infonnation on the five municipal parks in NoVt and also InfonnaUon rcgafxllng local riding st­ables, golf courses, sports c~cntcrs and bowling.

The largest park Is Lakeshore arld Lsfree to residents; however, parkcn

N o v i H i g h l i g h t s

Daniel Tllncy at St. JMscllla Church In l-ivonla, with reception at the Mea­dowbrook Country Club.

She has been the guest of honor at several showers, including one at the Novl naton with about 35 friends

l'orter and her Advlsoiy Council are looking for people who would like to share their skills, hobbles and •how-to" talents with others and be an insUuctor for either children or adults in these areas.

The Community Education office present, given by her nmld of honor. . .. ^ v..,.^ Roberta Smith. Also, slle was guest of also has Uckets available at discount

— — • t-""-" j Q^or at the Troy Hilton a shower prices lo Boblo Island. Cedar Point, Uy permits wlU be required and carl . . groonl's four sisters, ceauga Lake, Kings Island and Sea be picked up at the office. It Is located g^^^y Burnett, Peggy English, Mary worid.

TUney and Tlna Tllney with about a new program called Camp Ad-35-40 In attendance. venture With Margaret Sclimldt Was

The new baby at lhe home of Tom sopopularthal the morning registra-and Jan Talboys is Travis Jong. He ^on has filled up and a new afternoon was bom March 6 In Seoul, Korea class l1as hieen added to meet at and arrived in Detroit on June 23. i-.3o.4:30 p.m. at the middle school The Talboys Were former residents of cafeteria. It will start July 30.

on Walled Lake with special under­ground access from the park on one side of the road to the beach on the other side of South Lake Drive in the northern area of Novl.

There are picnic areas, restrooms, paddle boats, tefuiis courts and much more. There is also a picnic shelter rental available for large fam­ily parties and a multi-purpose room.

The Splril of 76 park, at the comer of Tail and Eleven Mile roads, offers playground areas for toddlers, a swing set, picnic tables, grills and an

Novl now Uvlng in West Bloomfleld. gome of the special days will be T . ' i ! f ] ' ^ ^ l ^ a Pioneer Day. Indian Day, Nature Day

tended a belated July 4 celebration at pann Day the home of Gordon and Kim Erck- j^^iy^^,. 3 program Is called

f T H ^ p l f n ^ i M h/pTh ^ ^ Bride and G1t)om Wedding BeU included Rick and Marie Cartiedge of „ . . -..^ „M .v... NewHudson.DonandTeresal'letron T i ! ! , * ^ , , ^ ' ' ' : ^ open fleld park. '7r,!^rn'^'^;'^iVirr,!,''r^^^^^^ dances used at most Weddings. In-

There have been arrangements ° l ^ ^ S ? " " ? f l ; i : ^ " c S ^ ^ ^ eluding the husUe, the speclJbride made with Haverhill Fanns to have a ? ' ' ^ ' ' ' ' " ? ^ ^ i ' ^ ? ^ i ? P and gr^m dance and a l ^ e waltz.

Riding Day Camp, tennis and Colette Erckman of Walled Lake -mey will start July 25 and end Aug, 7 h Donna Pollnsky and Monday Was the last day of ^ auditorium lobby.

Horseback lesons with adult golf lessons. work for Duane Bell at the Novl R » l ^j^^ ^ ^^y^^^

ThenextTlgergamebelngplanned P ? ' ^ ^ ^ " 1° years of bclflg on the ^^^^^ ifthree or more couples from Will be July 28 with transportaUon by Jo" ' ^ ^ weU-knovra Novl resl- j ^ ^ register, lessons for bus, which means Novi residents would nol have parking problems or have lo fight the Uaillc.

The Ann Arbor Street Fair Will be held on Thursday, July 19 With school bus transportation from 9 a.m.. returning al 5:30 p.m. Re-gisUutlon deadline is July 13 at 5 p.m.

On July 13, the Sounds of Sum­mer Concerts continue at the Civic Center with Joe Ybarra and Sangre

dent. In the past he Was township j ^ ^ride ^ d grown a;e free. treasurer before the City of Novl Was incorporated, and had been a 20-year volunteer flreflghler before becoming Novi's first p l d Are dllef

A dual celebration Was held recen­tly on the Fourth of July When Judy Ward and her daughter Jullailne Taylor celebrated their birthdays; one was on July l and the other on

The Novl High School pool sche­dule will remain In effect tlirough Sept. 13. However, Monday and Wed­nesday open swim times will end Aug. 8. The Jog and Swim is s'Jll aVailable at 6:15 to 7:30 a.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.

Classes are still starting in July for daytime swim classes.

Dog obedience classes will not start until Aug. 7 with special rales

July 4. Ron and Judy Ward drove - their '57 Chevrolet and "59 Corvette Nucva this time. They have a Telano ^ tl e Northville July 4 parade and ; — ' — -music- fTex-Mex sound). then celebrated the birthdays at a S f . u S " " i '^"^"^:, ,^' . ^ ^ ^ ^

Families air encouraged to bringa localrestaurantfordlnner.Ifsbeena ^db l r th classes will be starting in picnic lunch, blanket or lawn chairs busy summer for the Wards with a n"!" „i r at7p.mtoenJoytheevenlng.'mere party at Stonehenge Clubhouse for s t ^ f J l ^ h f ^ ' n ' i S t i i i ' I ' " are some snacks available to be Ron's daughter, Vderie Ward, from ^""^ ^ ^ J ^ ' ^^<'\^^ purchased. Farmington High School, Special

The last-WalJc Michigan 1990"wlll guests Included Maggie Stump ofok-beonAug.4atPowerParkat lOa.m. lahoma and Mr. and Mrs. Woody

Ward of Tampa, Fla. For more l11formalion call 347-0400. Remember tliat there are Amuse-

' ment F^k Discount ticket sales to the over 15 places to go from Canada to Ohio,

PERSONALS: Kim Grcvengood, daughter of Don and Boots Graven-good, Is planning a July Wedding to

NOVI COIWMUNITY EDUCA-TiON: There's sUll time to take advan­tage of the many programs hieing plaimed hy Clara Porter, director of Community Education, and her staff. Summer ofllce hours are Monday-Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

pora-pon for the 7-10 year olds. There Is still room in the Computer

Camp forgrades 2-4 starting July 16. Other opportunities for cliildren

Include the Creative Performing Arts Camp starting Aug. 6 with classes irl theater, art, music and tumbling. Call 348-1200 for more Information on classes tliat are sUU available.

AGAPE SINGERS:Ihisginupof25 singers led by Iton Ward has finished its spring/summer season of bring-

B i r t h s

Gaiy and Lori Aim Madlll of Novl are proud to aimounce the birth of their daughter, CLAIRE VICTORIA JiADILL, on May 22. 1990 at Providence Hospital,

Baby Claire was named ln honor of a close famlly friend.

Grandparents are Joe and Loi1ise Madlll of Novl and Lany

and Gloria Kramer of Soutllgate. Clafre was baptised on Simday.

June lo, at Holy Family Church in Novi. Her godparents are Renee and Chuck JanoVsky.

Y a r d & G a r d e n

R E M O D E L I N G

V i s i t U s F o r H e l p f u i D e s i g n

P l a n t i n g A d v i c e O n N u r s e r y S t o c k

B e a u t i f u l

N U R S E R Y

S T O C K

1 0 % O F F

L A N D S C A P E

S T O N E S ( B y t h e B a g )

Several Varieties

1 0 % O F F

Sale Runs Until 7-22-90

R E M O D E L

Y o u r F r o n t W a l k o r B a c k P a t i o

I n B r i c k !

S e v e r a l S ty les & c o l o r s

M i C K S C A P E

G A R D E N S

2 1 0 9 9 O i d N o v i R d .

3 4 8 - 2 5 0 0 Hours: Monday-Friday 9-8; Saturday 9-6; Sunday 10-3

T H E W G A R D E N !

C O U N C I L

ing prograflis ofmusic and entertain­ment to senior citizens InlEe area. They rehearse on Monday evening and also have their prognuns on Monday evening.

Some of the senior facitlllies they brought their programs to include the American House. Walled Lake Villa. Oakhlll Nursing Home, Far­mington Hills Inn, both Detroit Bap-Usl Manors, WlUtehall Nursing Home and Novl Care Center,

Their program was entitled the "ftoarin" Twenties* complete With tlie old-time piano player Barb Callahan dressed up with herred-stripedslilrt, derby liat and big, black mustache,

Ron Ward, who Was the master of ceremonies, vras Rudolph Valentino. Some ofthe songs they used Included •DarktoWn Strutter's Ball," "Baby Face," "Chicago," "Good Night La-dies," and "Puttln* on the Rltz,"

Some of the celebrities Were Betty Boop, played by Judy Ward; Eddie Peabody, played by well-known banjo player Joe Sharpy; Vic Sllck Was Todd Cllngan, and Baby Face Nelson by Craig Dahl. The Dapper girls Included Patty Baker. Norma ICish. Debbie Dahl and Helen Dlnardl.

They Will be resuming rehearsals aAer Labor Day and Will be present­ing tliis progjam for about a month While Working on the new program caned "Sorta South Pacific,"

All of the members of tlils group are volunteers Who give of their time and talents on Monday evenings.

Ron Ward is also active with the .Agape Foundatioa Wlilch tliat was established in order to find other sources for entertainment for the se­niors. Fundraisers are held occa­sionally to assist him in tlils Work of finding other musicians who can go at other times than Monday evenings.

in August, there will be one ofthe fimd-ralsers called "Up With People* and Will feature about l50 young adults between the ages of 18 and 26 from all over the World who will he Joining Voices In a special concert at Fuerst Auditorium at the lilgh school.

The foundation will also have a booth at the "SOs FesUVal. So plan to come and see them. Get more infor­mation on thefr program or call Ron Ward if you'd like to assist in tlils matter.

CHRISTINE HAUGE and ROBERT WOLSEK

GIna Antonia Gervasl and Randy Lee Perrin are proud to an-noiuTce their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter ofGlno A. and Patricia H, Gervasl ofPaik-vlUe. Missouri, The future bride­groom ls the son of Frederick and Beatrice Perrin of Bluffton, Indianai

Gervasl is a 1975 graduate of Harrison High School, a 1979 gra­duate ofCentral Mlclilgan Univer­sity, and a 1984 graduate of East-em Mlclilgan University With a master's degree In math. Cur­rently, she is a math teacher and volleyball coach at Novl High School.

Perrin is a 1980 graduate of Norwell High School in Indiana, a 1985 graduate of Indiana State University, and a 1990 graduate of the University of Mlclilgan with a master's degree In kinesiology. Currently, he is emplcyetl at The

Carolynn Scattergood of Novl ai1nounces the engagement of her daughter. Cliristine Hauge, to Robert Wolsekof Milan, Mich,, the son of Agnes and Robert Wolsek of Trenton.

Cliristine is a 1986 graduate of Novi High School and recently re­ceived her bachelor's degree from Eastern Michigan University, Currently, she manages The Christmas Shop in M i l ^ ,

The futiUTE bridegroom Is a re­cent graduate of Eastern Mlclil­gan University where he earned his bachelor's degree in economics.

An August 18.1990 wedding is planned in Tlrenton. The couple Will reside In Milan.

GINA ANTONIA GERVASI and RANDY LEE PERRIN

Center for Sports MedicL';: In Yp-silanti and Works as an atlilellc trainer at Novl High School.

AnAugust 18, 1990Weddlngls planned.

N o v i m a n h o n o r e d

Anyone with personal or dub news for 'Novi Highll^ts' may call Jeanne Clarke at 624-0173.

During 1989-1990, Charley served the Mlclilgan Jaycees as the community development vice presi­dent He supervised an Earthquake Relief program tliat donated money and blood to victims of the Callfonla earthquake, a Hugo Relief program that donated food, clothing and toys lo victims of Hurricane Hugo, and the establlsliment of a Michigan Jaycee Scholarship for students of Jaycee age.

The United States Jaycees recen­tly honored Novl resident Charles Staab with the Dennis Hamilton Me­morial Award and a Presidential Award of Excellence.

The Dennis Hamilton Memorial Award Is presented annually to out­standing statewide Vice presidents. The award is na1ned in honor ofDen-nis Hamlltoa who, Wliile serving as administrative vice president of the Oklahoma Jaycees, died In an airp­lane crash on April 7,1973, at the age of 30.

The Presidential Award of Excel­lence Is presented aimually to local Jaycees who recruit 50 or more mem­bers during the Jaycee year. Charley was honored for recruiting 72 new Jaycees tietween May 1, 1989 and April 31, 1990. '

m r

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Thursday, July 12, 1990/THE NOVI NEWS 3D

F a m i l i a r f a c e l e a v e s p o s t o f f i c e

By LESUE PEREIRA Staff Writer

Buying stam ps vAU never l>e the same.

Ailer 10 years as a friendly and familiar s i ^ l al the Novl Post Of­fice, window clerk Duane BeU has retired.

"I figured I put In a lifetime of work," the 63-year-old says easUy.

Lounging in a bouncy cliafr In the shade of a big backyard Iree, Bell watches his garden with the keen eye ofa professional umpire.

"I f i g u r e d I p u t i n a l i f e t i m e

o f w o r k . "

Duane Bell Retiring postal worker

Ever since those elusive wood-chucks and rabbits ate up most of his home-grown produce, except for the tomatoes and potatoes. BeU has been on the lookout.

They chewed my peppers and peas," Bell says Without anger as he points to the perfect rows of empty green stems.

And il is probably tliis paUent acceptance of circumstance that served him so Well in llls many years of public service.

His long, diverse career has in­cluded stints as treasurer for Novl when il was still only a budding yoimg townsJlip, the first Nov! fire chief, owner of a sporting goods shop, a U.S, Navy serviceman and finally a U.S. Post Offlce employee.

But Bell says he was more than ready for his retirement.

"We Will do a little campfr1g. a little traveling, flshifrig." Bell says.

And tlils is nol simply Idle talk. In October. Bell and his wife La-

ree finally bought the camping trailer they had Wanted for a long

Phoio by Bryan Miichoil

Retiring window clerk Duane Bell helps out Diana Home, a fellow employee

time, but they still have yet to use it. The final piece fell Into place shortly before Duane's retirement When they bought the extra-long red pickup Irudc they will use to

pull the trailer. "We have a lot of friends out

west and kids In Florida," says Bell, plannfrlg out thefr future travels in his mind.

Says Laree from her own bouncy chafr In the sliade, "I am looking forward to llls beinghome. It wlU give us the opportunity to do tlilngs."

You coi11d sit for hoius, on a lazy suiomef (Jay, watcliing the little boats go in and out of the haribors and marinas in Essex County just outside Windsor... dozens of tllem everywhere. You'll see cruisers making their way to dle upper lakes, rowboats, dingllies, luxurious motor yachts, fast speedboats and sleek racing sloops. Relax and enjoy yourself.

There's somettiing about sumnlenime that draws people to beaches. If dlere arc none where you live, Windsor will be happy to share its beaches. Hieie arc 25 of tllem throughout Essex County, on Lake St. Clair and Lake Erie —each one highly recommended for watching the waves roll in or wiggling your toes in the sand.

It's "the place dlat invented the Canadian sunset": Leajtnington Dock Restaunat, Only 10 minutes from Point Pelee Your View fitom the dining room includes the horizon of Lake Erie, a beautiful marina and a mile-long crescent beach. Enjoy informal fine dining from the kitchen of Chef Plmblett: ftesh perch, pickerel, salt-water fish flown in daily, and more. Dinner Theatre on weekends. For reservations call (519) 376-2697 or (519) 322-2506 (theatre).

On your way home from Canada, stop and shop at the Canada Duty Free Shop. Choose from a large selection of quality merchandise such as Polo, Opium, Oscar, Shalimar and Samsara perfumes, ftudi Swiss watches, Italian gold jewelry, and handbags by Gucci, Ffendi and Christian Dior. Also save on your fevorite

Canadian beers, liquor , and tobacco products. Keep

right after paying toll at Windsor Tunnel

on Canadian side. Call (313) 961-0045.

You probably can't buy the fashions of Tbionto and Montreal, Europe and the British Isles in your neighborhood, but you can in this one: downtown Windsor With tasteful, distinctive fashions available nowhere else Not to niention jewehy, furs, sporting goods, books, reconls, etc. For infonoation on shopping in downtown Windsoj; call (519) 252-5723.

Hike off for dle Compri, and it takes off for you. It takes 33% off your room rate, so you can stay downtown in Windsor's newest waterfront hotel from as littie as $60 U.S. per couple, and that includes a full breakfast. This summa; take off and save at the Coimpri Windsor. Fbr full details and reservations, call (519) 977-9777 or 1-8004-COMPRI.

T w o W i n d s o r s t o v i s i t e

City. O r country. It's not an easy choice. U r b a n W i n d s o r is a l ively bustling place. W i th every k i n d Of entertainment, from r o c k & roll to jazz and the classics. Wi th a dizzying Variety Of great restaurants, and . shOpiping for things not aVailable / ^ ^ elsewhere. O r , yOu c a n sightsee

T H E C O N V E N T I O N & V IS ITORS B U R E A U O F W I N D S O R , E S S E X C O U N T Y & P E L E E I S L A N D

alOng 100 mUes o f waterfront. Walk o n the beach. H ike in the woods . HaVe a p i c n i c A n d se'' ^ny twO Windsors give yOu twice as much

enjoyment. Call toll free tO receive yOur VisitOrs Kit and

enter the W i n a Windsor Weekend drawing. 1 -800 -265 -3633 .

G o i n g t o c a m p

Continued from l

Watkfris believes the gradual ap­proach she used helped alleviate any dramatic signs of liomeslckness in her cliildren which are apparent in many first camping experiences.

"Mostly we got letters," Watkins said. As a former camp director for Gfrl Scouts, Walldns has seen plenty of homesicicness and Warns tliat a small amount is expected and is com -pletejy normal.

Watkins Iwlieves the cnicial factor In the decision to send the child away to camp is tliat it has to tie the cliild's decision.

"You can't force them," WaUdns said.

Similarly, Carol Elfrlng hopes she has prepared her lO-year-old daughter for Week-long camp by sending her to mini-camps wliich ran for only two nights and tliree days.

Tliis summer her daugliter, Sara, Is going to sports camp for gymnas­tics at Mlclilgan State University in East Lansing for a week, Elfrlng said Sara signed up for the camp even though at the time she did not liave any friends also attending and has not shown any apprehension over go­ing away alone so far.

But she bielieves her daughter Is unusual in tlils respect and she attri­butes It to the fact Iliat Sara lias spent many week-long trips With her giandparents since she was only

three. Carole Jean Slockhausen of

Northville said a large part ofher old -est daughter's unfavorable first camping experience Was the fact that she had gone alone. Most ofthe other campers arrived In pairs and already liad a built-in buddy system.

"When she got home she said that she would never go Without a buddy again," Stockliausen said.

Another factor that can help the clilld adjust to thefr first long camp­ing experience Is selecting a camp tliat Is focused, according to John­son. He said if there is no apparent reason for sending the child to camp. Whether the focus be music, sport, bible camp or whatever, the child may end up wondering Why they Were sent to the camp and feel as if the pa­rents simpfy didn't have time for them.

However, if your child is affected by homesickness, many agree tliat it is important lo first realize tliat thefr reaction Is perferctly normal. Jolm-son reminds parents that most cliild­ren will lie a little anxious, or will call and write home a lot.

His recommendations: be avail­able to talk If the child calls and tiy to keep the conversation geared toward the cliild's camp aclivlUes and exper­iences and not What Is happenfrig at home.

"Don't say the dog misses you," Johnson said.

C H U R C H D I R E C T O R Y

For Information regarding rates for church listings call The Northville Record or Novl Nevv s

349-1700

S T . K E N N E T H C A T H O L I C C H U R C H

14951 Hogg*(ty; South of FTv* Ml< (toad WMkcnd UhiiglM Scrtufdoy; diOOp.m.

Sundoyaoiam., 10.C0a.m.. I2«0noon HoVOoyiolObilganon: 10om»7pfn

Church: 42a<I2SS

S H E P H E R D K I N G C H A P E L (L.C.M.S.)

NOVI MEADOWS SCHOOL On Toft Rd.Nwii Mile Road 34'>-7322 Sunday WonNp si School 10 o.m. to 11:30 a.m.

MoikSchudde.Patof Roy Kionst>eH. ISeocon

O P E N D O O R C H R I S T I A N C H U R C H

i45N.C»nt»i, Northville Sunday Wonhip 8:1 S a, 10;Mam

Thuudov Woiihlp 7: JO pm Full ChlUian't Mhlsfry & Nunxy. Bolh SentcM

Op«i Dock Chiutlan Acai»fny (K-8) Martt h—t. Pastor

348-2101

RRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OFNORTHVILlf

200E.Mc<nSt..riorthvlle 349-0911 Worship a Church School 8 JO » 11.00 om

Chlldeare Avdioble 9:30 & 11:00 om ex. Lawrence Chambeddn - Poitor

Rev. .lames Ruuel, Mtilster of Evongelkm * Sn0m Rev. Martii Annum. Mlnktet ol Youth

a> Church School

F IRST C H U R C H O F T H E N A Z A R E N E

212«3Haeg«tyRd. i4S-7600 0-275 oiSfvlto)

Sunday School 9:30* 1i a.rTi.,Ev».6p.m. BfcleS)udvW*d.7p.m. HolcndLiwli.Pator

SPIRIT OF CHRIST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NOVI

(ELCA) 40700 W, 10 Ml* (W. of iiaggedY)

SummM Wonht> 9:30 am Onk* 477-6296

(Hastoi Thoma A. Schecaw 344 266

W A L L E D L A K E n e S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H

Jo9f«iaiwtSt. 624-24U W«d.«:MABY,Jr*Sf.Hc«l Sundoy Schoo(»i45o.m.

11:00 am. Mofnhg Worihip Nursory AvalobI* Ai S«Mc«

O U R L A D Y O F V I C T O R Y C A T H O L I C C H U R C H

770Thayet.Nofthvlle WEEKSOUIUI ES Saturdoy. 5:CD p.m.

Sundoy.W. 11 am.» 12:30 p.m. Church 349-2621, School 349-3410

Resglom Education 349-2559

S T . J O H N L U T H E R A N F A R M I N O T O N

23225 G« Rood.. 3 8*0. S. of (Stand favw 3 Ms. W. of Farmir ron Rood

WonhlpSwvloe«-.30a.m. (nun«iva>aiat>l»> Then. Eve. Wonhip JOOm

474-OSM PoitorC.fkw VicarO.Cave

H R S T A P O S T O L I C L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

26325 HoMed Road at 11 Mile Farmington Hb, Mk:hlgan

Services every Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Abo, Rrst cnd Third Sunday at 7:00 p.m.

Sundae School 9:15 a.m. Bible CbM - Tuesday - 7:30 p.m.

Song Services. Lost Sunday of month - 7.00 p.m.

U N I T E D A S S E M B L Y O F G O D

46600 North lonltoilol Rood IVrculh. Ml 49170 453-4SM Ftailoe.)ackn.Wfcm .Sunday School loOOam. •Momho Wonhip n<X)o.m .Sun<*3v Evenrig Wonhip 6;Q0 p.m .V Klnoidciy FomfyNloht 7:00 p.m

S T . P A U L ' S L U T H E R A N M I S S O U R I S Y N O D

H h a an Stieef), Northvlle (behrid iiatdees) T. Lubeck. Pastor

L KInne, Auociate FOstor Church 349-3140 school 349Ji46

Sunday Wonhip: 8:30 am. & 11 flj o.m. Sunday School & Bible Ckjsies: 9:45 o.m.

Saturday Vetpen: 6<X)pm.

Q O O D S H E P H E R D L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

9 Mils a, Meadowbrook WlBoraln Ev. tutheron Synod

Sunday WonNp 8 om * IttX) an Sundoy School & Blbls Ckju 9: i 5 om Gtrm E. Johnire, Paitoi - 3490565

H O P E L U T H E R A N C H U R C H

l2Mlk)Eoilo(Hogaorty FoimngtonHsi

Sunday Wonhip !:30 o.m & 10:45 o.m EducalbnHoui WOo.m NuiMiy Services Avaloble

Vk:tar Meisenbrt>a & Timothy MzDoiwoU. CoPoston

Phone: 553-7170

R R S T C H U R C H O F CHRIST SCIENTIST liOOW.AnnArtxxrioll Ptymouth. Mthlgon

Sunday Wonhti. iOJOom Sundcv School. i0:3o cm

WadOMday IviMtlng, 8:03 p.m.

F IRST UNITED M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H

O F N O R T H V I L L E 349-1144

«MI»Ji loft tax* RevErfcHarnnar.Mrstef .loreswpuW.DJl.E. Sunday. WortfMp Servios. SuKtOf Scrxxl & Nurwry Core 9:l!o.m..llaJo.m

F A I R L A N E A S S E M B L Y W E S T

(AusrTtun ol Cod) 41]5SSt<Misnd.Moithvlla 149-9010 Sundoy Wonh»>. «:30a.ln, 11 o.m » 6:30 pm n»i.Poi1orolhi.Buclion RflV. Pali F. Bryant foMan* Well Chililfan School PiaK:hool&K.8 348-9031

MEADOWBROOK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

213S5 Meodowbrook R Novl ot 8'/t Mile Motnlna Worship lOo.m. Church School 10 a.m.

348-7757 Mmbtor, Rev. E. Nel Hunt

Minster of Music. Ray Fwguson

N O V I UNITED M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H

41671W. Ten Mns - Meadowbrook 349-2652 04 hn.)

Sunday WonNp at 10:30 o.m. NunwyCaraAvallabI*

Charts R. .locotji, Keorney Klrliby. F foo

F I R S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H , NOVI

45301 IIMIeotToftRd. Home of Novl Chrbsan School (K-12)

Sun. School. 9i45a.m. Worsh 3,11:00a.m. 4 6ajp,m. Ptayw Meeting, Wed.. 7:30 p.m.

RIctKird Burgew. Pastor 349-3477 Ivor E, Speight, Asst. 349-3647

O R C H A R D H I L L S B A P T I S T C H U R C H 23455 Novt Rd. OxtwMo 9-10 Ml») Bblo Siudy For A« Agm 9:45 o.m.

Wonhip S«v1c»« at 11 a.m. » 6 p.m. Wed., Mid-week Proy« S«v.. 7 p.m.

349-S6<i5 Kenneth Steveni. Pastor

FAITH COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN C H U R C H

44400 W. 10 Mile, Novl, Novl 349-5666 1/2 mile west of Novt Rd.

WonWp 8, Church School. 9:30 i 11a.m. Richard J. Henderson. Poaoi

Sharon Sorles. AssockTte Pcxtor

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL

10 Mile between Ton a. Beck. Hoyt Ptione349-1175

7:45 a.m. HoV Euchoilsl 11:00 Holy Euchorst

rrie Rev. telle F.Hoidtig il:00o.m. Sunday School

H R S T B A P n S T C H U R C H O F N 0 R T K V I L P . E

S17N.Win8 Ms-iceo Rev. Stephen spata. F aitot

Sunday Wonhs, ii am.*6J0pm. Wad. Piayar SeMce 7 0 pm

Ooyi Brigade 7 pen; Plonew (SMS 7 pm Sunday School 9-..S5 am.

W A R D E V A N G E L I C A L P R E S B Y T E R I A N C H U R C H

at irooOFoiminglonRood Uvonl3.M4<154 (]13)42MISO

Sunday VIonNp ond Sundoy School 8<D.9:15.1oi45om.. 12.05S 700 pm

Sunday Worihp Bxoodoojt »:3oa.m.WMU2-fM

V I S I T T H E

C H U R C H O F

Y O U R C H O I C E

THE NOVI NEWS/Thufsday, July 12. 1990

W o r s h i p N o t e s

S u m m e r f u n : Detroit First Chiorch ofthe Nazarene Is offering sum­mer fiui time for children With bafJcyanl clubs in the surrounding commui11-ues for the week of July 16-20.

Neighborhood children from Novl, Northvilie, Farmington Hllls atnd c ajltori Will meet one day that Week from 10 to l 1:30 a.m. A team of adults will lead children, ages 5 to 12 years. In special games, Bible stories, songs arid pupi^et shows.

For illore InformaUon call the church ofiice at 348-7600.

F a i t h a i d s m i g r a n t w o r k e r s : Faith community umted presbytc-run Chu rch plans to make up one-half of a health-fair teafn to screen and jtc-fcr migrant workers to medical care.

I he local church Is Working With Its Synod ofthe Covenant (a region ln-cludlIlg Michigan and Ohio) that has been involved in health fairs for 18 years. The syilod provides a van full of durable equipment and Ave medical students. Several churches in the area provide accommodations to the in­coming team. This year two churches are Joining together to make up the in ­coming team: Faith Commuflity in Novl and the Korean Preshiytertan Church In Soutlilleld.

"We asked the Koreans lo come in Wllh us because they Were exper­ienced In summer week-long mission work and because they have several doctors i l l their congregaUon," said Linda Shoener, a nurse pf^ctltionerWho serves the indigent tn Ann Arbor.

'Ihe learn would appreciate haviflg anyone With dental or optical care experience, but Is open to applicants With no exyjerience. Call Sharon Sarles al Faith Cominunlty 349-5666,

The fair Will serve migrant Workers from Ithaca to SaglnaW, Who are of­ten missed by existing social services. However, after the screeiling provided by the church, the workers and their children Will be referred lo Health Dellv-eiy Inc., a SaginaW-based, fee-scaled clinic. Health Delivery Works through tlie year Willi indigent Hlspafilcs in their area but is unable to reach out to tlie yearly influx of migrants. Tllls is the first year that the Presbyterian Synod and Health Delivefy have Joined forces.

M o t h e r s ' p r o g r a m : A new Mother's Monllng Out program Jias been started at Faith Community United Presbyterian Church.

Aerobic Fitness Inc. conducts a one-hour program fixim 9-10 a.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Call Aerobic Fitness at 348- 1280 to reserve your spot. O n Wednesday from 10- J1:30 a .m. practical demonstratlons and bible studies a1T held; and the subject for Apri l Is studies In blessing spirituality and relevant areas. Babysitting is available at a noml11al cost.

S t . J a m e s C a t h o l i c C h u r c h : A new congregation ls meeting regu­larly at F^kvlew Elementaiy School ln Novl as St. James Catholic Church. The congregation Is led by Father J i m Cronk.

The church serves the West side of Novl and surrounding areas. St. James celebrates Mass on Saturdays at 5 p.m. and Sundays at 9 and 11 a.m.

N e w c h a p e l i s f a r o f f s c h e d u l e

C h e f c l a s s t o b e g i n

Afxording to Chef Kevin En-right, chef apprentice coordina­tor, screening begins J u l y 16 for applicants Wishing to enroll in the special chef apprenticeship prog­ram for the fall semester on the Orcliard Ridge Campus of Oak­land Community College.

In order to be admitted to the scieenlng. applicants must also bring a certified check for $75 made out (0 the Michigan Chefs de Cuisine Association; a handWrit-ten essay of 150 Wo1ids on "TWy I Desire a Career In Cullnaiy Arts"; a liigh school diploma; a resume; a record of documented Work ex­perience and references; and, lf applicable, post-high school tra11scripts.

Successful applicants must also complete the college's ASSET testing procedure before being ac­

cepted Into tlie program. The $75 fee is fully refundable If the applic­ant ts not accepted.

In addition to 6.000 hours of on-the-job training, students en­roll in OCC courses Which lead to an associate degree in applied s d -ence. Completion also leads to re-cojnmcndaUon for a certlllcate of apprenticeship as a Journeyman chef.

The program. Jointly sponsored fay the U,S. Department of Labor, the American Cul lna iy Federa­tion, and the Michigan Chefe de Cuisine AssoclaUon, was awarded the Kraft Foodservice Award of Excellence for the Central Region Irom the A C F EducaUonal InsU-tute National Apprent iceship Ihdnlng Program and ls eligible for the national award.

C o n s t r u c t i o n h a s s lowly ground to a halt at the comer of Nine Mile and Meadowbrook roads, where Good Shepherd Evangelical Lutheran Church is erecting a 2,200-square-foot chapel onto Its existing bulldlng.

The project would take only ab­out three weeks of solid woric to complete, according to Gene E, Jahiike, pastor of the congrega­tion. "That's What we were told In April , ' says Jalmke, 'bu t little has been done since,"

T h i s b u i l d i n g pro ject h a s

turned in to a n i g h t m a r e . "

Gene E. Jahnke Pastor, Good Shepherd Ev. Lutheran

Church

"This bui ld ing project has turned into a nightmare," con­tinues Jal inke. "We began con­struct ion las t s u m m e r and planned to dedicate last October or November. The general con­tractor soon developed problems with personnel and finances, and work stopped last fall. After we tlireatened to tennlnate the con-tract, work resumed ln winter. However, serious flnajodal prob­lems with the general contractor continued. We have finally begim action to terminate the contract.

The unfinished condition of the project has made It difficult to keep the site looking attractive. Construction debris was not re-moved when it should have been.

Photo tiy Bryan MlchalI C o n s t r u c t i o n o n a n e w c h a p e l for the G o o d m o n t h s b e y o n d t h e i n t e n d e d c o m p l e t i o n da t e S h e p h e r d E v a n g e l i c a l L u t h e r a n C h u r c h i s

Weeds have grown on areas need-Ing finish grading. Strong winds have deteriorated parts ofthe un-finished building.*

"Unfortunate^, some people have Jumped to the conclusion that the delay is due to problems within our congregation, perhaps financial dlflkulty. In reality our buUdlng fund has exceeded its or­

iginal goal. Thankfully, this pro-Ject Is tended, so that the contrac-tor's problems should not end up costing us extra money."

Jahnke hopes the problems Will be cleared up shortly so a new contractor can complete the chapel this summer. We'd like to use It for Vacation Bible School

from A u g u s t 13—17," said Jahnke. 'It wil l be beautiful once It's done, especially after all weVc been through."

The congregation is stfil able to use the ordinal part of the buUd-tng, built In 1985. Sunday wor-ship services are held at 8:00 a.m. and 10:30 a.m.

G r o u p h o l d s w o r k s h o p s f o r s i n g l e s

Single Place ls hostlng several up-coming "opportunities for growth" Workshops. The first is a four-week workshop called "Making it and Mcv-ing On and Enjoying Yourself by Betty Byrd, an Instructor at Oakland Conlmunl^ College.

The workshop began Wednesday, July 11, and concludes on August 1. Sessions are held fixtm 7:30-9:30 p.m. cveiy Wednesday night at the First P re sby te r i an C h u r c h of NorthVllle.

Following Is a schedule of topics to be discussed during the final three sessions of the workshop:

Week 2 — "Creating a Supportive Relationship"

Week 3 - "Making lt as a Single Adult" (panel discussion)

Week 4 - -Dealing Efl'ectlvely With Crisis."

Cost ofthe four-week workshop Is

a donation of $22, which covers the cost of materials, child care and the speaker. For more Information or a registration form call the church of­fice at 349-0911.

Another workshop series will be a divorce recoveiy workshop presented by the Single Place Mlnlstriies of the Flrat Presl:^erlan Church which wfil occur on seven Thursday evenings, 7:30-9:30p,m., throughout the sum­mer beginning on July 12, The work­shop runs tluough Atlgust 23.

Juty 12 — The topic wUl be "Net-wcirking*'and the talk WlH be gtvchby Dr. Lany Charabciialn, senlorpastor at First Presbyterian.

July 19 — Clinical psychologist and minister DlckTodd wi l l speak on the stages of grief associated with divorce.

Juty 26 — Dave Jerome will speak on legal aspects of divorce.

August 2 — Robert Geake, exper­ienced in child psychology and cur-rentty a state senator. Will talk about how to help children through a divorce.

August 9 — J i m Russell, an asso­ciate pastor at First Presbyterian, will speak on "Church and Divorce: Spir­itual Help."

August 16—Apanel discussion of e:qjeriences surviving divorce will be held this evening.

' August 23 — Betty Byrd . a n in-stmctor at Oakland Community Col-legewllldeal with the topic ofPriend-shlp and Dating."

Al l of the workshop events will be held at the First Presbyterian Chundi In Northvilie. Artyone Who Is divorced

or separated Is welcome to come. Cost for the workshop is $26, which Includes speakers, books, notebook, relreshments and child care.

The t h i rd w o r k s h o p ser ies planned by Slxi^e Hace Is entitled ' G u t Issues of Singleness" and will deal With various aspects of single life. U l l s workshop will be held eveiy Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. start­ing Tuesday, Juty 17.

The schedule of topics Is a? follows: i

W e e k 1 — "Sexual i ty , a n * Si>1rituality*" • • - - ' ' ' ' ' '

Week 2 — "Sentimentality" Week 3 - "Style-Week 4 - -Suffering." *

For more Information about any of the seminars, call 349-0911.

I G O T M Y P E R M

F O R 4 0 % L E S S "

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T r a v e l

t h e N O V I

N E W S

T H U R S D A Y J u l y 12,

1990

M i c k e y , D o n a l d a n d a hos t o f f a m i l i a r f a c e s star in ' M i c k e y ' s S t a r l a n d i n t h e S u m m e r of 1990 ' s t a g e s t i o w a t D i s n e y W o r l d

T h e m a g i c a l k i n g d o m '

D i s n e y W o r l d k e e p s e x p a n d i n g I t s l i s t o f t o u r i s t a t t r a c t i o n s

By D o n G r e e n b e r g

The media-blitz accompanying the recent world premiere otDick "^cy at Walt Disney World's A M C Pleasure Island 10 Theatres is typical of the larger-than-life dimensions of a trip to Disney World in Orlando, Fla. ! While Dick Tracy theme shows, memorabilia and displays are the ciurent highlight throughout Disney World's nearfy 43-square mile facil­ity, there are many other attractions, all part of the Disney 'magic."

That's a major uiilertaldng but Disney effective y provides an oppor-tuj11ty to travel to the limits of time and space While viewing many facets of world culture. Disney World houses displays fixim prc-hlstoric limes well Into the next centuiy, of­fers building-size representations of many cultures i n the Epcot Center World Showcase, numerous resort and amusement park facilities and the ultimate theme-park fantasy, the inovles at the Disney-MOM Studios. ' There's a peculiar sense of being removed bom realltys problems In the self-contained, secure and Imagl-liatlve world Disney has created. That's important, pairtlcularty to ex­perienced travelers well aware of ^avel problems these days. But ev­erything's at Disney World and it's hot the k ind of place Where anyone ^ wander i n on a Whim. It takes a certain amount of planning and pre­

paration to get there, particularly in the busier seasons when advance re­servations are a must.

With the ofllclal June 15 opening of the 1,509-room Dolphin comple­menting the 758-room Swan which opened late last year, hotel accom-modaUo11s at Disney World are about elaborate as possible.

But wait, more are under con-sUilction With the Yacht and Beach Resor t due n e x t f a l l . W i t h 1,200-rooms, It's set around a 25-acre lake and designed With a late-19th centuiy motff. Currentfy under co11structlon on the other side of that lake, a new park, also i n the turn-of-the-century style whose theme Will combine Coney Island and Atlantic City Boardwalk style re­staurants, amusements and stores.

When the Yacht and Beach Club opens, there Will be approximatety 13,000 rooms available on Dlsnqr World property plus camping accom-modaUons at Fort Wilderness.

Situated on Crescent Lake and crowned by giant, greenish-gray Disney-style sculptures of their name-sakes, the Dolphin and Swan Hotels lace each other across a cov­ered causeway. Installation of the two 45-feet wide, 55-feet tall swans, each weighing about 14 tons, re­quired a 400-ton crane.

Hotel exteriors are painted a sun-washed coral With bold areas of tur­quoise superimposed.

That color scheme is continued throughout the Interiors with vtvld splashes ofthe coral/turquoise motff accented by reds, blues, greens, browns, purples, lavenders and yellows.

The Dolphin-Swan complex is not Just for folks dragging their kids ar­ound Disney World. These two hotels are being merchandised as a major conference center with Florida's la1:gest hotel ballroom located i n the Dolphin, the Hemisphere Ballroom which at almost 56-thousand square feet. Is only sllghtfy smaller than a football field (including the end zones.)

A l l hotels and resorts on Disney World property have convention ex­hibition spaces and ballrooms of var­ying sizes. The Dolphin Conference Center alone has over 30 meeting rooms and exhibition spaces with a grand total over 200,000 square feet.

Clearty Disney staff will be hard at work recruiting conventions. One of their major seUlng points, of course, will tie the many attractions and am­usements available for convention­eers and their lamilles. In addition to the extensive facilities at Disney World, the surrounding Orlando area boasts many hotels, motels and other accommodations.

Dolphin rooms range from $195 to $285 but travelers should be aware that Standard Forest View rooms (the lowest rate) below the elgth floor view

far less forest and far more of the re­ceiving area Which gets fairty noifsy around 6 a.m. There are less ejqjen-slve accommodations at Disney World, die Caribbean Beach Resort has rooms for as lltUe as $60.

Although bufit by n r & Tlshman Realty, the Dolphin is operated by Sheraton and the Swan by Westln. On Disney property, both Were built to Disney specifications With the Dis­ney toudi eveiyWhere in evidence a l ­though taclqr lltUe cards with a finger beckoning In each room for a tip for the maids seemed unc1iaracterlstlc of Disney.

Of course one fantasy We all share is being Well-treated wherever we go. That's the keystone of the Disney "magic,'' a polite well-trained staff of engaging laigely young people who are available to serve at eveiy turn. Disney World employs a staff of over 32,000 which Is pretty hard to ima­gine, at least until you begin con­templating Disney World's scope.

Its 43-square miles features wan­dering bands and streets shows, ex­hibits, amusement parks, restaur­ants, souvenir and giil shops, night­clubs and resort areas. That takes a lot of personnel. ShoW-bIz fantasy and mystique even appear in their t i ­des. Personnel are called "cast mem­bers" rather than employees, and patrons or customers arc "guests." A great deal of effort Is exerted in train­ing staff and 111stl11Ing the positive at­

titudes they project. As Warren Beatty noted at die

press conference after the DickTtacy premiere, "Disney is a cheerful organization."

Since there are so marty attrac-Uons and such diverse facilities ar­ranged on the WDW property, it's easy to plunge into the surreal quali­ties of the ultimate fantaqr packed into one secure, self-contained envi­ronment. EveiyWhere one turns there's another cheerful Disney at­traction. That leads to a sense of sec­urity and Well-being.

Since so many Michlgandere vaca­tion i n Florida, Disneyland, The Magic Kingdom and Epcot Center are Well-known. But there's also the Hotel Plaza With seven major hotels, die Caribbean Beach Resort, Typ­hoon L.agoon, Pleasure Island, die Empress UUy Riverboat, Fort Wilder­ness C a m p ^ u n d Resort, Walt Dis­ney World VUlage, the Walt Disney World Conference Center, die Palm Golf Course, the Disney Vfilage Marketplace, the A M C Pleasure Is­land 10 Theatre Complex and die Disney M G M Studio Theme park.

That park. With its recreation of Hollywood Boulevard, the Brown Derby Restaurant and the Chinese Theatre wld1 its Great Movie Ride serve our greatest fantasy, the mo­vies. Those facilities are comple­mented by numerous movie memor­abilia shops and displays.

Since working studios are part of die Dlsney-MGM facility, visltora are constantty entertained by on-going productions. Following the Dtck Thacy premiere, interviews wiUi 120 reporters and media critics took place on Sound Stage 2 where the set for die diner in Dick T la fy stands. The guided tours contlnuousty pass dirough during the day, looking down on the proceedings from the glassed-in observation deck two sto­ries above the studio floor.

The Theatre of the Stars features, among other shows, five perfor­mances each evening of an upbeat musical, Dick Tracy Starring In Dla -mond Double Cross. Calling Dick Ti^cyls an opportunity for visitors to participate in a short, videotaped, casting session.

The Superstar Television Theatre features production of major T V shows.

For souvenler-hunters, over 600 types of Dick Tracy memorabilia i s available i n shops throughout Dis­ney World.

Whether on a trip through Epcot Center's fiaturistic exhibits or feding back into history and imagination In Fort Wilderness or at die numerous exhibits, whedier celebrating New Year's Eve evety night at Pleasure Is­land or slmpty rekdng In the sun. It's easy, altieit fairty expensive, to eat, shop, play and dream at Walt Disney Worid.

M i c h i g a n ' s f a i r s a n d f e s t i v a l s o f f e r p l e n t y o f v a r i e t y

By Pliyli is St i l imon

Are the kids getting bored? Is die summer winding down and you haven't "done anything' yet? Never fear —Michigan has an abundance of faira and festivals to brighten and enliven the rest of d1e summer. The fol-l o n ^ l i s t contaiiis plenty to do, all only an hour or less away.

FESTIVALS

J u l y 10-14: Milan: Midsummer Fair, Wilson Park— Carnival, food concessions, countiy western enter­tainment at night (439-8118)

J u l y I S : Ann Arbor Antiques Market. Washtenaw Farm Cound l Groimds (662-9453)

J u l y 18-21:AnnArbon SummerStreet A r t F a i r — A juried arts and crafts fair with artists from arotmd die countty, ethnic food concessions: entertainment (663-6511, 994-5260, 662-3382)

J u l y 19: Manchester. Chicken Broil—Gazebo con­cert i n die park. (428-9737)

J u l y 20-21: Jackson- Summejfest, Downtown — Fine arts and crafts show, antique car show, musical entertainment, children's entertainment area, food concessions (517-782-3715)

J u l y 25-29: Novl: Michigan 1950s Festival, Town Center — Rock and roll entertainment, vintage cars and hot rods, Nabisco twist-off contest, arts and crafts, sidewalk days, pancake breakfast, lip sync talent show, traveling sock hop. (349-39881

July 28: Saline: Sunlmerfest—Craft show (starts at noon on J u l y 27): U.S. 'Cycling Federation Bike Race: fish fiy, ice cream social; bingo tent; hot-air balloon launch; chddren's actMUes. (429-2624)

.August 4-5: A i m Arbor Saline Antiques Show, Washtenaw Fann CouncU Grounds (517-456-6153)

August 10-11: Dexter Dexter Days — .Arts and Crafts Show, Michigan Art Train, children's entertain­ment, musical entertalrunent, home-cooked dinners, (995-7281)

August 10-12: Saline: SaUne Rodeo — professinal rodeo, food concesslo1is. (429-4631)

August 10-19: East Lansing: Michigan FesUval, M S U — M a i n Stage performer indude Count Basle, Smokey Robinson, Charlie Daniels Band, REO Speed-Wagon, Joan Baez, Ray Charles: also featuring over 100 Michigan performers of all types—bluegrass. Jazz, folk, countiy. A $10 button gets you lawn seats for al l p e r f o r m a n c e s d u r i n g the 10 -day p e r i o d . (517-351-6620 or 517-335-2370)

August 17-19: Howell: Howell Melonfest — little kids' carnival, bingo, musical entertainment, arts and crafts show, chicken barbecue. On Sunday: Fly-in breakfast at the airport. Land Lubber Salty Dog People Powered ContrapUon Race. (517-546-3920)

Ypsllantl: Heritage Festival—Arts and crafts show; old time craft demonstrations; food concessions. (482-4920)

August 19: Ann A r b o r Antiques Market, Washte­naw Farm Council Grounds (662-9453)

August 24-26: A n n Arbor Count iy Peddler Show, Washtenaw County Fairgroimds — Folk-art show. (616-423-8367)

August 25-26: Jackson: Civil War Muster — Ree-nactment of a Civil War batde, Clvfi War period school, historical camplffe. battalion drlli , artfileiy demonstra-Uon. (517-7884320 or 529-9249)

August 30-September 3: Detroit: Montreux Detroit Jazz Festival, Hart Plaza — featuring Jazz greats like d1e Dlzzle Gillespie Quintet, Carmen MacRae and Dave Valentine; food concessions. (259-5400) PAIRS

Ju ly 10-14: Manchester Manchester Commimlty Fair — Thursday, Talent Show and Antique Tractor Pul l ; Friday, Tl^acey Lynne and the Moimtaln ESqiress and a Pony Pi111; Saturday, TYacey L3n1ne and a Tractor Pul l . (428-8589)

Ju ly 16-22: Fowlervfile: FowlerviUe Fair—Monday, Tanya Ttlcken Wednesday (Kids' Day) Demolition Derby; Thursday (Ladles' Daj^, Phil Dirt and The Doz­ers; Friday, Figure Eight Racing; Saturday, Bi l ly Joe Rcyal; Sunday, mud bog. (517-223-8186)

Juty 27- Aiigust 4: Mason: Ingham County Fair — Friday, To be announced; Saturday, Demolition Derby and Square Dancing; Sunday, Monster TVucks; Mon­day, Antique TYactor Pull; Tuesday (Children's Day). Modified Super TVactor Pull; Wednesday (Senior ClU-zens' Day), Draft Horse Show; Thursday (Ladies' Day). Horse Pidl; Friday, to tie announced; Saturday, Demol-lUon Dert)y. (517-676-2428)

August 5-11: Jackson: Jackson Coimty Fair — Sunday. Alabama wiU1 Clint Black; Monday, Wres-Ulng; Tuesday, Bobby Vinton; Friday, Ricky V a n Shel­ton; Saturday, Rock Band , to be announced. (517-788-4405)

August 7-11: Belleville: Wayne County Fair — The schedule Is not complete yet, but events Will Include TVacey Lynne, Monster TYucks, 4-by-4 Th ick Show and pull, Wresdlng, and BatUe of the Bands. (697-7002)

August 21 -25: Chelsea: Chelsea Agricultural Fair — Grampa Cratchett for the kids wldi 3 shows a day throughout the week. Tuesday (kids' day) and Wednes­day, demolition derby; Thursday, mud bog: Friday (La­dles' Day), tractor puU; Saturday. 4-Wheel drive pull , musical entertainment. (475-1270)

August 24-Septeniber 3: Detroit: Michigan State F a i r — A u g . 24, Expose, Aug. 25, Osmond Boys; Aug. 26. Garth Brooks; Aug. 27, Take 6: Aug. 28. Bowzer's I^ock n' Roll Party featuring Bowzer and d1e Sting Rays, Bo Diddley and the Mammas and U1e Poppas: Aug. 29, Bany White & die Love Umlimlted Orchestra; Aug. 30, Willie Nelson and Famfiy; Aug. 31. Bee Bee and Cee Cce wynans; Sept. 1, Bob Anderson; Sept. 2, Sweethearts ofthe Rodeo; Sept. 3, Paul Revere and die Raiders. Also featuring a professional rodeo on Aug. 25-26, and The Wizard of Oz Review every day. $5 for adi11ts. chfidren 11 and under ftee wlUi adidt, plus $4 to park gets you into all shows for the day. (386-1000, general informa­tion; 369-8405, entertalnmend

ThUfsday, July 12, 199(J/THE NOVI NEWS 7 D

the NOVI

i J i v c r s i u i i o N E W S

o D T H U R S D A Y

Ju ly 12, 1990

B o b l o a d d s m o r e a t t r a c t i o n s

Wiih Cedar [>oiiit and Kings Island Within (irlvlng distance, Detroit's ov.-n iioblo Island sometimes gets overshadowed by lis giant neighbors to Lhe south. Out the amusement park tilat ixgan as a recreational spot 92 years ago on a 272-acre is-kind in the lower Detroit River lias added new attractions, malting it as '••xritln/; as ever.

For the 1990 season. Boblo has added a six^ctacular magic show, a newly created nostalgic carousel and ri rnoderfl picllic pavilion:

• Lkiblo has increased the variety of their live shows olTered several limes dally with the addition of T h e World's Greatest I l lusions. ' The show fc.Ttures magical Iransforma-lions, levitations and vanisliing acts desi^led by world renowned i l lu­sionist Mark Wilson.

Twice elected "Maglclan of Ule Year," Wilson has been a magic con­sultant for such television shows as "nle Incredible Hulk," T h e Greatest American Hero" arld T h e Six Million Dollar .Mall." As a performer held in ihe highest regard by his peers, Wil­son has e.xlllblted llls tricks before more [K'ople tharl any other magician in the 3,5O0year history of the art.

Also, a rouUne called "Get Wet" featuring water acrobatics and stunt

i y i h ! ? ! ! ; ; : :

O n e of B o b l o I s l and ' s n e w a t t rac t ions i s a l i v e nriaglc s h o w

maneuvers has returned for its sec­ond season.

• A team of 30 beautifully decor­ated, brillantiy colored horses are nuining in circles a l Boblo's new 36-foot carousel . Designed by Chance Hides Inc . Il1is carousel closely resembles meny-go-rounds of the past.

Molds were developed from the or-Igirlal wood-carved animals and

carvers worked to regain unique de-tailing lost to years of Wear. Worn down spots were replaced and layers of paint tliat covered fine detailing were removed. The result: the best possible replica of old-time carousel animals.

• Boblo's ticket price also Includes use ofa new 1,000-scat picnic pavi­lion eq ulpped With every cof1venier1ce

for the famlly outing.

Of course, one of the ongoing draws to the paiic is tlle unique Boblo Boat de. The island can be reached by boat from dodcs at Detroit and Gi ­braltar on the Mlclilgan side and in Amhers t lx i^ , Ontario.

Historic vessels, the S.S. Colum­bia and S.S. Ste. Claire, are the big­gest and most popular modes of tiansportatlon. Each have a capacity ofabout 2,500 people and Weigh 969 tons. The Columbia (built ln 1902) and the Sle. Claire (1910) operate oul of the Detroit dock.

Other h igh l i ^ t s a l Boblo include T h e Screamer," a double corkscrew roller coaster; T h e Sky Tower." a 314-foot lilgh rotaUng observation tower provicUng a 360-degree view for 20 miles; "Fort Fun," an inovalive children's area; and T h e Falling Star," a 70-foot pendulum arc Which plunges back to earth at nearly three times the force of gravity,

Boblo Is open through Labor Day and weekends through SepL 23. The payone-price ticket Includes round-trip boat fare, all rides and entertain­ment on the island. Regular price from Detroit or Gibraltar is $15.95 ($9.95 for kids 3-6years of age). CaU 843-8800 for more information.

O u t d o o r c o n c e r t s h e l d i n t o w n

Everyone is invited to either of two free local 1990 suramer concert series.

There is one in Novl held on Fridays at 7 p.m. outside the Novl Civic Center (inside Ifit ralns). Or there is one in Northville held at the bandshell downtown a l 7:30 p.m. Br ing a picnic dinner, a blanket or lawn clialrs and the family lo hear the sounds of big bands. Jazz, top 40, blues and Dixie-land. Popcorn, lemonade and ftozen candy Will be available to purchase.

On July 1 3, Joe 'Vbarra and Sailgre Nueva will be playing in Novl and Sqi1ander will l)e in North­ville at 7:30 p.m.

O u t d o o r C a f e : Swanees" Outdoor Cafe, adja­cent to the Novl Hilton's stealc and seafood Swan restaurant, opened to the public on Jime 22. The intimate, open-air cafe Will operate Monday through Saturday e\'er111igs, Wealher permitting.

The cafe will offer imaginative Variations of classic Manlialtan and martini cocktails as well as tropical dilnks, non-alcoholic beverages, beer and Wine. Live entertainment Will appear on Thi1rsday evenings along wlll l ChefSllvla's revolving grilled appetizer menu.

The Novl Hilton Is on Haggerty Roadjust north of Eight Mile. For more Information or rescrva-Uons, call 349-4000.

I n T o w n

F i n e a r t : J . Clonlano Calleiy, 426 S. Main St. m NorthvlUe, aimounces the presentation of a new exhibition, featuring the work offlne artist Sliaron Lee Dillenbeck. The exhibition will be displayed now through Ju ly 20, With a special artist's recep­tion being held Friday, July 20 from 6 p.m. imtl l 8 p.m.

The exhibit features a variety of media Includ-ingwatercolor. oil and mixed media, used to create impressionistic studies of children, sceneiy and still life, with a strong sense of color and movement.

The July 20 reception Is open to the public and Dillenbeck will be present to meet With tatcrested parties at Iliat time.

N e w g a r d e n c l u b : Ooyou have a la1ge gar­den, or no space at al l? Are you interested in floral arrangement, herb gardening or house plants? The newly formed Novl Garden Club, a branch of

the Federated Garden Clubs ofMlclilgan, is hold­ing montlily meetings at tlie Novl Civic Center, For more Information, cal l E l i n o r Hol land at 477-7913.

T a l e n t s h o w : Eve1y Sunday evening at 8:30 p.m. Wlilspers Loiuige in the Nofvl Hilton is giving people the opportunity to sing before a live audience.

It all lMppcns with tlie ald ofa new laser-vision videodisc player, T V monitor and "key controller," whteh automatically sets tlie key ofthe music to tlie singer's voice.

Each Sunday, performers compete before a live audience and a talent agent who will decide n l ^ t l y winners. Winners vUl be awarded dinner for two In the Swan restaurant and will be allowed to compete In the grand slng-oGT.

The grand prize winner wil l l iavc a videotape of tlieir performance sent to E d McMahon's 'Star Search" program. For more lnfor1natlon, call 349-4000.

'In Town'lists upcomingentertairmient events in Novl and Northville. To have events listed write to 'In Town,'Novt News, 104 W. Main, Northville. MI 48167.

G a r d e n t o u r t i e l d i n F a r m i n g t o n

The Farmington Garden C lub is sponsoring a garden walk on Satur­day. J u l y 14, from 10 a,m. to 5 p.m.

The Walk will include nine gardens in Farmington and Farmington Hills, selected by co-chairpersons Betty Beausoliel and Denlse Tawyea-Nitz. Each garden is unique i n its own style, beauty and enhancement of Its surrounding. A map for locating the gardens ls printed on the admission Uckets. Admission is $6 for tickets sold i n advance.

Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Beausoliel, 478-2635 (call even­ings); from Farmington Hills City Of­fices, Special Services; the Chamber of Commerce in downtown Farming-ton on Grand River; Michele Marc's Florist Shop. 33316 Grand River, Hearts and Flowers, 33238 Twehre Mile Road; and Happiness Is FloWers, 24279 Middlebelt,

" B e n - H u r " : As part of the Fox Theater's classic film series, the academy award-winning c lass ic "Ben-Hur" Will be showing tlirough July 29. July 's showing of "Ben-Hur ' Will be the world premiere o fa brand-new, never-seen-before print of the film made from the original.

Showtlmes for "Ben-Hur" are Tuesday tlirough Sunday at 2 p.m. and 7:15 p.m. (doors open at 12:30 p.m. and 6 p.m.). Tickets are priced at $ l O , and may be purchased tlirough showtime at the Fox Hckc t Window. In addition to in advance at the txlx ofDce and Hcketmaster. Running time for "Ben-Hui ' i s 217 minutes with a l5-minute Intermls-slon. For more Information, cal l 567-6000.

A r c h i t e c t u r e t o u r : i h e evolu­tion of Queen Annc-styk arciiltec-ture a n d how lt spread from England to America and Detroit w i l l be the topic o f a J u l y Saturday lecture and tour series sponsaed hy the Detroit Historical Department

University of Windsor professor and k x a l ardiUectuial historian M i ­chael F i n e l l Jwlll lead the tour, l h e series w i l l be held Saturday. J u l y 14 and21 . a t 10 a.m. To register for the series, caU Uxi Naples at 833-1419.

N e a r b y

T e d d y b e a r s h o w : The Second Seml-Aimual Teddy Bears on Parade will be held at Weber's Inn in A n n A r ­bor on Sunday. July 22.

Leading bear artists, designers and manufacturers will gatlier to ex­hibit and sell their teddy bears. Cus­tomer contributions and a portion o f the gate receipts Will buy Teddy bears for a local children's hospital.

Every imaginable size, color and style ofTedtly bear can be seen at this sImw. Hours are 10:30 a.m. unti l 4:30 p.m., admission is $4 for adults and $1.50 for chl ldrea

Weber's Inn Is located at 1-94 at exit 172, Jackson Road.

W a t e r c o i o r s h o w : There wi l l be a group art show featuring the watercoior works of Luis Pantlgozo, Yoko Moro and J i m Osthoff at Gallery 22 In Bloomfleld Hills, lhe show wil l run Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Thursday, 9;30 a.m. to 9 p.m. a n d Sattuxlay, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. now through July 31 .

l h e gallety Is located at 22 E . Long Lake Road flust cast of Woodward)-For more Information, call 642-1310.

S u m m e r S y m p h o n y : i h e Ann Aibo r Sununcr Sympljony Is pleased to announce Its first A n n A r -borconcert ofthe 1990 summer sea­son. The downbeat will be at 8 p .m. on Thursday. J u l y 12, at the alr-condlUoned Power Center.

Seven short fun and exciting pieces wil l be presented, l h e concert Is fiee. For more InformaUoa call B i l l Baker at 769-5249.

A r t F a i r : i h e Michigan Guild of A r ­tists and Artisans Is celebrating Its 20thyear presenting the Sununer Ar t Fair, the youngest ofthe tluee A n n Aibor Art Fairs. Wednesday. Ju ly 18 tlirough Saturday, J u l y 21. Fa i r hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Wednes­

day and Thursday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.

The Mlclilgan Guild's fair Is also the largest of the three art fairs held simultaneouslyr on the streets of cen­tral Ann Arbor, with more tlian 540 Juried artists and line craitspeople.

The Summer Art Fair showcases a wide variety of artwork from exotic and functional baskets, sculpture, painting, photography, wearable and decorative fiber creations, hand­made paper, ilnlque pottery, toys and glass, to hand-crafted Jewelty. The Main Street portion ofthe lair of­fers some of A n n Arboj's best shops and restaurants, many of wl i ich offer special sales and discounts during the four-day fair.

" O k l a h o m a ! " : one ofthe best-loved musicals, Rodgers and Ham-mersteln's "Oklahoma!" starring John Davidson and Jamie Parr, brings Its foot-stompin', l i igh-klckin' fun to the Fisher Theater now through 22.

Tickets are available at a l l Ticket-master outlets or tlie Fislier Theater BoxOfBce. Formore InformaUoa call the Fisher Theater at 872-1000. Prices n u i ^ bom $19-29. Slxnv-times are l\ iesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. With a 1 p.m. matinee on WediMsday and 2 p.m. matinees on Saturday and Sunday.

F a m i l y F u n D a y : i h e p ! y m o u t h HlstoricalMuseumb sho«flng an ex­hibit at the museum of 19th centuiy games and toys. This odi lb i t runs througli Sept 2.

l h e Plymouth Histraical Museum is located at 155 S. M a i n S t i n Ply­mouth. Hours are Wednesday, Ihursday, Saturday and Sunday fiom 1-4 p.m. Admission is $1.50 f(ff adults and $.50 for students. A lam­ily rate Is $4.

D i n o s a u r m o d e l s : ce t up

close and personal with six different kinds of dinosaurs tlils summer when they return to the Detroit Sci­ence Center.

The lifelike robotic creations, ranging from Corythosaurus, the shortest at 14 feet tall, to Apato-saurus, the tallest at 34 feet tall, will take over the 6,000-square-foot exlil­bit floor now t h r o u ^ Sept 26.

The Detroit Science Center, lo­cated at 5020 J o h n R. Street In De­troit, Is open Tuesday tlirough Fr i ­day, 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and Sunday, noon

to 6 p .m. Admission prices are $5 for ages 13-adult $4 for ages 6-12, and ^ for children 4-5. Special group rates are available.

F a r m e r ' s M a r l c e t : i t s the an­nual FEuner's Market sponsored by tlie Plymouth Community Chamber o fCommenx .

The malicet will be open 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturdays tlirough Oct 20 with the exception of Sept 8. when It WlU be dosed for the Fall FiesUvaL

The market is at tlie Gathering, be­tween the Pennlheaterand Masonic Temple on Penniman Avenue i n Plymouth.

For more information call the chamber at 453-1540.

C o m e d y c l u b : i h e Looney B i n Comedy Club and Restaurant of WaUed Lake features many popular comk; performers. O n July 13-14, Detroit's own Norma Zager will be ap­pearing with Ken Brown and IVqy Gundy: Ju ly 20-21. Kirk Noland will be appearing with Mike Green and EUlot Brand i ; and Jufy 27-28 fea­tures H m U l ^ with J i l l Washburn and Sean Hunter. August 3-4. Wild Urn Butterfleki with Steve MitcheU andSteve Brewer andAugust 10-11, a special engagemtot with Those Gtiys From Ibledo.*

I h e L o o n c y l ^ l s k i c a t e d a t 1655 Glengary. For reservations, cal l 669-9374.

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t h e N O V I

N E W f S

N O V ! Y O U T H B A S E B A L L : Mr. B's Farm Travel clobbers Howell 13-2/8D

F O O T B A L L : Novi grid squad placed in Region IV/8D

I N S H A P E : Wolverine Sports Club is the next step up/9D

S C O R E B O A R D : Complete Novi Parks and Recreation Softball standings/1 OD

T H U R S D A Y July 12,

1990

L e g i o n s q u a d s p l i t s

t w o w i t h A u b u r n H i l l s

By NEIL G E O G H E G A N Staff Writer

You could look far and Wide, but you'd never l lnd a more hotly con­tested doubleheader tlian the one played on J u l y 8 at Walled Lake Westem High.

Afler nearly six hours and 15 In­nings of doubleheader action, not a whole lot separated the NoVl-f 'armlngton A m e r i c a n Legion squad from Its Auburn Hills coun­terpart. In the tWlnblll, each team combined to score 17 runs with the l(x:al team Wlnillng tlle opener 10-9, and Auburn HUIs bouncing biack In the nightcap 8-7 In extra Innings.

Novl-Farmington started off the proceedings With a bang In the first Inning ofgame one. A pair of singles by Andy Margollc and Joe Kalhom set the stage for a three-run homer by Novl HI J i ' s Darnel Krause—lils fourth of the season. It was the big hit In what ended up being a flve-run tally. The other RBI lilts came from T. Jay Orman and Jason Gross.

Over the next tliree Innings, the NoVl-Farmlngton bats went silent While the Auburn Hills hitters tagged starting pitcher Dave Watk­ins for seven runs (only tliree earned) In the first two Innings. TYaillng 7-5. Novl-Farmlngton re­gained the lead with four ru11s In the fifth, and the big blow was a two-run round-trlpper by Eric WelsneL

A solo homer by Kalhom In the sixth made It l 0-7, and lt wound up tielng the game-winner as Auburn Hills scored tiartce In the top of the seventh off reliever Drew Rick.

For the game, I^ck went five In­nings, allowed one earned run, fanned four and notched the win.

"It w a s a s e e s a w a f f a i r t h e w h o l e w a y . E v e n t h o u g h w e

s p l i t t h e d o u b l e h e a d e r , I f e e l w e a r e p l a y i n g b e t t e r b a l l .

W e a r e n o t m a k i n g a s m a n y e r r o r s a n d w e a r e s c o r i n g

r u n s . "

Wally Christensen

Novi-Farmington Coach

The hltUng stars Included l ta lhom (2-for-4). iVlargoUc (2-for-4) and, of course, Krause.

"We certainly didn't forget how to score runs in this one," Novl-Farmlngton Coach Wally Christ­ensen said. "We started off With a bang and then got some clutch lilts down the stretch to pull It out."

A U B U R N H I L L S 8, N O V I -FARMINGTON 7 (8 INNINGS): The nightcap was more of the same: lead clianges galore, back-and-forth actloa and more offensive fireworks.

Former Novl player Rick Ostran-der started the game and lasted se­ven innings heiare he was relieved. Ostrander didn't figure Into the de­cision, but he did pitch well except for a couple of costly mistakes.

"Other tlian giving up a three-run homer In the first Inning and another i n the sixth. Rick pitched a good game," Clirlstens'in said.

Jeremy Rosplerskl helped keep Novl-Farmlngton i n the game in the early going with two clutch hits. In the first, he doubled and later scored on a slfigle by Steve Hago-blan. Then in thie tliird, back-to-

back RBI hits by Br ian Gonterman and Rosplerskl cut the lead to 4-3.

The locals actually took a brief lead in the fourth, thanks to a trio of run-scoring singles by Todd McMil ­lan, Gonterman and Hogoblan. but needed a two-out RBI single by Margollc In the seventh to send the game into extra innings.

In the bottom of the eighth. A u ­burn Hills ended it with two hits and a walk off reliever, and loser, Brian Gonterman.

"It was a seesaw affair the Whole Way," Cliristensen said. 'E>en though We split the doubleheader, I feel we are playing t>etter l5all. We are not making as many enors and We are scoring runs."

Novl-Farmlngton is now 8-7 for the season.

LOWERY UPDATE: I\)wer hitter Chris Loweiy — who smacked l 1 homers, 34 RBIs and batted .371 for Novi High School last spring — has been slowed a l l summer by a Wrist injuiy to hls tlirowlnfi arm.

He is curiiently wearing a sofl. cast on the wrist and Christensen is using l i lm sparing^ — as a pinch runner.

Photo by Clifis Farina

F o r m e r N o v l s t a r R i c k O s t r a n d e r In a c t i o n las t week f o r the N o v i - F a r m i n g t o n A m e r i c a n L e g i o n t eam

H Q j z e r p u t s c o r e d 3 5 - 3 t h r e e - g a m e s k i d

By N B L G E O G H E G A N Staff Writer

Eveiyone knows tliat sliabliy de­fense and unproductive hitting Is a dreaded combina­tion in basetiall. The Northvllle-based Tom Holzer Ford squad ofthe Uvonia Collegiate Baseball League (LCBL) proved the point last week in tliree games -— and three losses.

In tllat span, Holzer Was outscored 35-3 on one no-liitter, one meny-rule shortened game and another tliat Was almost a meny. Alter a respectable 6-9 start, the team has since dropped four in a row to fall to 6-13 'With about a dozen regular-season games remaining.

Believe it or not, Holzei's 11-1 mercy loss to Hines Park Lincoln-Merciuy on J u l y 6 was actually a tightly contested game through four innings. The locals took a l -0 lead in the tliird when recentfy acquired Darnel Krause (firom Novl High School) led off with a single.

moved to second on a Walk, was sacrificed to third by Jeff Stanlslow and scored on an error.

At tliat point, Holzer had the bases loaded and no out, but Steve Itoss fined out and J o h n Frazzlnl hit into a double play.

"It was a game for a wlfile, and our tiest chance to establish a nice lead was in the tliird," Holzer Coach Jol in Osborne said. "With the bases loaded and no outs, we lilt the ball hard, but came away with no-tlilng to show for it."

Hines Park tied It in the bottom of the inning, and took a 2- l lead in the fourth, but It was the fifth inning that broke it open. Holzer starter Chris Bronis sur­rendered six runs on five lilts, two Walks and an error before he was relieved by Itoss.

, "We couldn't make the play we needed to shut off the rally," Osborne said.

Hines Park added tliree more i n the sbrth (on just one hit) to end it. For the game, Holzer managed Just three hits.

"It Was not a veiy good performance overall." Os­borne said.

DUFFY'S 7-17, HOLZER 0-2: The sltuaUon Was even Worse on Ju ly 1 at Ford Fleld In l ivonla as Duffy's crushed Holzer In both ends of a twinbfil.

"We aren't hitting the ball well or scoring runs and our defense has been shabby too," Osborne said. 'We don't have a lot of pitching depth to begin With and if you don't get defense to back them up, you WiU run out of pitchers real fast."

In game one. Dufl^s pitching ace Doug McGregor fired a no-hitter. The Heniy Ford Community College hurler fanned eight batters in seven innings ofrock-soUd Work.

"(McGregor) l ias a good curve ball, and he had us off balance all day," Osborne said.

In the meantime, Duffy's .scored at least one run in five ofthe seven Innings off Holzer starter Cl i r i s Bro­nis, Who surrendered four earned mns.

In t l ie nightcap, Holzer kept it close until Duffy's chased starter Jeff Stanislow With tliree runs in Uie fourth inning. ItWas al l downlilll fixim there as Duffys started scoring in bunches.

Holzer tallied once In the second (on a Brian Ffel-llck s ln^e, a wild pitch, a n error and a ground out), and another in the fifth (on an RBI sacrifice by Rob Baumgartel). FrelUck was the onty Holzer batter with more t l i an one hit (2-for-3).

The team will again get imder way tomorrow (July 13) against Walter's at Ford Field at 5:30 p.m.

PRAZZINI P I C K E D : Holzer catcher John Frazzlnl is the team's lone representative on the LCBL All-Star squad. The team was scheduled to take on the Detroit Adray All-Stars on Ju ty 10 (after presstlme) at Tiger Stadium.

Flazzlnl , a Lakeland graduate who plays college baU at M r l a n College, joins 23 other players on the LCBL team.

N o v i J u n i o r O l y m p i c s d r a w

8 2 p a r t i c i p a n t s f o r 1 3 e v e n t s

C h r i s K e i l a g a , 10, j u m p e d 8 ' - 8 y . " i n the r u n n i n g l o n g j u m p c o m p e t i t i o n

The Novl Parks and Recreation Junior Olympics drew 82 particip­ants from five different cities on June 29 at Power Park and Novi High School.

The top finishers in each event and age group (except those age se­ven and under) have now qualified to compete in either the Metro Youth Fitness Meet on July 26 at Kensington Metropark, or the Hcr-shey Track and Field State Finals on Jufy 13 at Howell High School. The Kensington competition Will feature nine different events forfoi1r age groups, Whfie the Hershey Meet offers nine events for three age groups.

Here Is a breakdown of some of the top Novl fir1lshers:

CHINNING Girls, Under 8: l . J l l l lan Mesen-

helder (8 chins). Boys,&-10:1. PaWckO'Boyle (10

chins). Girls, 9-10: 1. Stephanie Manza

(7 chins). Boys, 11-12: 1. J o n JuloW.

SOFTBALL THROW Boys Under 8: 1. David Marsh

(7r-6"): 2. Daniel McLean (64'-5"): 3. Matthew Duprey (50'-2").

Girls Under 8: 1. Sarah Bajorek (44'-5-): 2. JuUe Taylor (40'-8"): 3. Adrienne Kay (12'-2-).

Boys 9-10:1. Christopher Kulaga (103'-3"): 2. Sanjay Kumar (75'-41.

Girls 9-10: I. Sarah Marcliionl (43'-101: 2. Kelllc Noble (43--0-).

Boys 11-12: 1. Nick lannotu (I14'-2"): 2. Nick Blaglnl ( l lO ' -OI : 3. J o n JuloW (108'-8-).

Girls 11-12: 1. M e ^ a n Mutch (78'-6").

Boys 13-14: 1. Mike Clancy (119'-2").

RUNNING LONG JUMP Boys Under 8: 1. Matt Duprey

(lO-S/a"); 2. Jeremy Cunningham (8'-9/a "); 3. Chris Slagle (6'-8").

Girls Under 8: 1. Sarah Bajorek (ff-g-): 2. Emily Domlnlck (5'-8"): 3. Chloc Clark (S'-S/,").

Boys9-10:1 .TyCIarkd r-7"):2. Alan Lyskawa (10'-11"): 3. Nick Hummer m-a'A '].

Girls 9-10: 1. Stephanie Gordon (8'-6"): 2. Karen Fischer (8'-4"): 3. Lisa Gni tza (7-9").

Boys 11-12: l . Kevin Garcia (I0'-9"); 2. Dan Dolph (10'-3"): 3. Nick M c U c h l a n (lO'-l ' / . 1.

Girls 11-12: 1. Dawn Kukuzke (l0'-2-).

B o y s 13-14: 1. Dror Zorea (13'-4-): 2. Matt Buck (12'-0"): 3. Tommy Slmo (11'-2").

Gi r l s 13-14: 1. Ju l ie Cahi l l (I3'-8-).

STANDING LONG JUMP Boys Under 8: 1. Brian Doyle

(4'-l r ) : 2. Daniel McLean (4'-4'/."); 3. J e i r m y Cunningham (4'-4'/2").

G i r l s Under 8: 1. J enn i f e r McQuiiT (4'-10"); 2. Chloe Clark (4 ' -3 ' /»") : 3. DIanna Holmboe (3'-91.

Boys 9-10: l . Ty Clark 1&-VA "): 2. Nick Kummcr (5'- l 1"); 3. Joe Col­lins (5 '-r) .

Girls 9-10: 1. Trisha Naughton (4'-6'/s "); 2. Sarah Holmboe (4'-3"): 3. Kristen VanTuyl ( 3 ' - i r ) .

Boys 11-12: 1. Nick lannotU (6-'3"): 2, Kevin Garcia (6--0").

Girls 11-12: 1. Michelle Svellor (5'-l D : 2. Jessica Kenny (S'-?"): 3. Sayaka Kato (5'-4").

Boys 13-14: l . Matt Buck (7-7"): 2. Dror Zorea {7-5'/j").

AGILITY RUN

Boys Under 8: 1. David Marsh (26.09): 2. Jason Marchloni (27.29); 3. Jeremy Cunningham (28.76).

G i r l s Under 8: 1. Jennifer McGulre (28.83); 2. J i l l lan Meisen-helder (31.15): 3. Dianna Holmboe (32.23).

Boys 9-10: I .John Jones (24.20); 2. Takeshi Kato (25.07); 3. Ben Cunningham (30.15).

Girls 9-10 1. ChrisUna SL Clair (26.45); 2. Stephanie Gordon (26.58); 3. Stephanie Manza (27.73).

B o y s 11-12: 1. Dan Dolph (25.03): 2. Billy McGulre (29.37).

Girls 11-12: l . Michelle Svellor (24.05); 2. Jessica Kenny (26.28); 3. Sayaka Kato (26.34).

Boys 13-14: 1. Mike Clancy (31.44).

Gir ls 13-14: 1. Ju l ie CahUl (28.20).

50-METER DASH Boys Under 8: 1. David Marsh

(8.33); 2. Jason Marchloni (8.45); 3. Jeremy Cunningham (8.68).

G i r l s Under 8: l . Jennifer McGulre (8.66); 2. KrisUna Utley (8.73): 3. Chloe Clark (8.94).

Boys 9-10: 1. Nick Kummer (7.31); 2. Christopher Kulaga (7.37); 3. Takeshi Kato (7.90).

Girls 9-10: 1. Stephanie Gordon (7.68); 2. Trisha Naughton (8.16); 3.

Continued on 8

8 0 THE NOVI NEWaThureday, July 12. 1990

G o l f N o t e s

lYGC GOLF CLASSIC: Shawn Koch, Chris Lemmtin and Jason Shfr-man ---- ail of NorthvlLie — ll.ive advanceci to the lil.surance Youth ColfClassic slate nflals scheduled for Juiy 15-16 lil & i s l Liulaing.

Koch shot a 73 to lop the field ai Urae-Buni Golf Club In Plymouth at the opeIllIlg round ofthe classic in late June. Unimon was second With a round of 75.

Sherman placed second at the opcrlirlj; round compeUUon held at Bo­gie U k e Country Club In Hlfthland on June 25. He flrcd a 76 for 18 holes.

The Winners cf Lhe state llnaLs will have . i chance to be paired With a IXiA Touring professional during tile fVCC Qnals. set for Aug. 9- 14 ln Fort Wortli, Tex.

More than 800 Miclllgan youil(»sters h;ive entered 21 toumarnenta ar­ound the slate.

FRESH AIR GOLF O i m N G : T^lc Michigan Chapter of lhe Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America is sponsoring lhe Breath of Fresh Air Golf Oulijig on Ju ly 30 at Plum Hollow Golf Club in Southfield.

Tickets are $400 and include (Jinner forspouse/guest. All proceeds Will benefit the Aslllma and Allergy Foundation.

For more information, call 427-2202.

FELLOWSHIP GOLF CLASSIC; The 10th annual FelloWship of Christ­ian Athletes Gold Classic to benefit the youlh of Michigan WUl be held at tile University of Michigan Redrlck Farms Counlry Club on Ju ly 16.

Tickets are $150 and Include an 18-hole Texas Scramble, cart, conti­nental breakfast, lunch, dinner, golf s i l i r l and prizes.

For ticket iflfoi-malion call 349-5515 or (517) 651-.5790,

JUNIOR GOLF TOURNAMENT: AIui Arbor is also hosting a Junior Golf Tournainent from Ju ly 31 through August 2, Huron Hills Coif Course Will be the site and participants must be 17 and under.

The S30 fee includes green fees and .iWards. The registraUon deadline ts July 20. For more informalion, call 971-6840,

LEUKEMIA FOUNDATION OUTING: The Children's Leukemia Founda­tion IC\D of Michigan WUl be sponsoring its l 1 Ih Annual GotfOuUngon Juiy 16 at Western Counliy Club in Redford,

The morning round begins a l 8:30 a.m. followed by the a/lcmoon ses­sion at 1:30 p.m. Tickets are $225 per person and include continental break­fast for Uie morning round, and dinner for the afiemoon round.

Proceeds fi-om the event Will go to fund state-Wide research elTorts for leukemia, lymphoma and related blood disorders. For more 111formation,calI 353-8222,

BOY SCOUT GOLF OUTING: The Slxlh Annual Community Golf Outing for ScouUxig Will take place July 30 at Walnut Creek Country Club in South Lyon. Tlie proceeds WUl benefit the Clinton Valley CouncU of lhe Boy Scouts of America.

Forinformation, Write Brad Mortz, l990GolfOutingforScoutlng, 1100 Countfy Center Drive West, Pontiac 48053.

KENSINGTON TOURNAMENTS: There are more tournaments l n store for area golfers this summer at the Kensington Golf Course.

Last year, the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority sponsored a se­ries of golf tournaments at Kensington Metropark in Milford. The series li1-cluded six different tournaments Including both team and Indlvldual com­petitive formats.

The objectlve In sponsoring these tournaments, according to tourna­ment director Doug Curry, Is to offer the golfing public Well-run tournaments using U S C A rules and handicaps at a low cost. The tournaments are de­signed to challenge tournament Veterans and flrst-tlme loumament players alUce. The forTnats allow playe13 With a Wide rarige ofskUl leVcls to havea suc­cessful tournament experience.

I V l r . B ' s F a r m T r a v e l

d u m p s H o w e l l 1 3 - 2

The following is a brief rundowrI of some recent Novi Youth Baseball league games at IBosco Field (wiih exception of travel teams). A l ! coaches o r statisticians who wani lo gel their teams' results into the Novi News should contact Sten Sahlberg at 349-2053.

SENIOR TRAVEL DIVISION: Mr. B's Farm TVavel squad clobbered host Howell J 3 -2 In an A Division (age 15-16) contest. Randy Neumann' ftrrd a three-hitter and registered the Win ln his first start of the season. Paul Ibma Went 3-for-4 and Biyan Austin 2-for-3 to pace the winners. Dan SvelJcr leads Mr. B's With a .474 average . . . The Nov! Adray Travel leam turned back Brighton 12-7 in an A Division (age 13-14) contest. Novl Adray (5-2 overall) pitchers al­lowed only four hits and three earned runs, arid Kevin Scrra notched the Win. The hitting stars were ftiul D'Agostlno (3-for-3). Andy S i l l (2-for-3) and Derek CaVlgan.

MAJOR WVISION: AdVanced Car­pet Care outslugged Slriacola 20-15 behind the pitching of Chris Ostran-

der (three socrcless innings of work). Ryan Bush (three hits and Rob Kowal (three RBI) paced Advanced Cafpetat the plate . . . Advanced Carpet crushed Healops 25-10. and the hit­ting stars Were Mike Hlcks (three hits), Pete WIckman, Nate Andreas and Eugene Wang (four RB! each). Chris Ostander pitched 414 hitless Innings and Was relieved by Brian M i t c h e l l . . . In an exdOnggame, S l -nacola n ipped Keford Collision 16-15. J i m Harrington belted two

homers and knocked In four ruIIs for the winning team and Jason ftollsano chipped in wi th three hits. Reliever Eric Sahlberg notched the vlctoIy.

PONY DIVISION: 'lhe Cone Zone evened its record at 4-4 with a 9-7 victory over ErWin Farms. Conor Krausc fanned 10 and registered the win for The Cone Zone. J . C. Ham-meriee and Danny Dolph each had two RBI. Mark Price and Teny Parker paced Erwin Farms wilh two Jilts apiece.

MINOR DIVISION: Subway Im­proved to 5-3 With a convifKlng 18-4 tvin over Heritage F'roperties,

R e c B r i e f s

W i l d c a t f o o t b a l l t e a m

p l a c e d i n R e g i o n I V

The regional boundaries and divi­sion determinations for the ex­panded football playoffs were ap­proved last Week by the Michigan High School Athletic AssoclaUon's Executive Committee.

Novl, With an enrollment of 1,055, has been placed ln Class A Region IV. Jt Joins 22 other schools. Including NorthvUle.

Other memhiers ofthe Kensington Valley Conference thai have been as­signed to Class A Region IV. They are Mlfford (1376) and Lakeland (1313). South Lyon (1 133) wUl be in Region 1.

Beginning this fall, U1ere wUl be eight divisions of play, with each of

N o v i J u n i o r O l y m p i c s d r a w s 8 2

Continued from 7

60-METER DASH Boy3l1-12: l.Nlcklannottl(8.29);

2. Keith Sampleri (9.29); 3. Nick M c U c h l a n (9.67).

Girls 11-12: 1. Dawn Kukuzkc (8.71).

75-METER DASH Boys 13-14: 1. Matt Buck (8.93); 2.

Tommy Simo (10.87); 3. Mike Clancy (11.67).

Girls 13-14: 1. Christy Carmlchael (9.44); 2. Beth Gouilay (10.10); 3. Kim Jus tus (10.89).

100-METER DASH Boys 9-10: 1. Nick Kummer

(1 5.29); 2. Chris Kulaga (15.51); 3. l y Clark (15.71).

Girls 9-10: 1, Stephanie Gordon (16.74): 2. Christina St. Clair (17.24); 3. Trisha Naughton (18.44).

Boys 11-12:1. Nick InnotU (14.60); 2. Nick Blaginl (16.10): 3. Joe Schantz (16.25).

Girls 11-12: 1. Dawn Kukuzke (16.36); 2. Meghan Mutch (16.61): 3. Jessica Kenny (16.77).

Boys 13-t4: 1. Matt Buck (13.46); 2. Tommy Staio (19.99).

Girls 13-14: 1. Christy Carmlchael (13.97); 2. Beth Goui1y (14.82); 3. J u ­lie CahiU (15.34).

200-METER DASH Boys 9-10: l . Ben Cunningham

(34.79): 2. Alan Lyskawa (35.19); 3. Toshiya Mizuno (35.20).

Girts 9-10: 1. Christina SL Clair (37.56); 2. Stephanie Manza (39.13); 3. KcUie Noble (39.63).

Boys 11-12: 1. Christopher Du-prey (32.27); 2. Nivk Biaglnl (32.70); 3. Joe Schantz (34.85).

Girls 11-12: 1. Michelle Svellor (34.85); 2. Jessica Kenny (35.08); 3. Meghan Mutch (37.33).

Boys 13-14: 1. DrorZorea (30.72). Gir ls 13-14: 1. Dvan Ahrcns

(33.40).

400-METER RUN Boys 9-10:1. TV Clark (1:1 739); 2.

Ben Cunningham (1:18.48); 3. John Jones (1:23.13).

Boys 11-12: 1, Kevin Garcia (1:13.11).

800-METER RUN B o y s 11-12: 1. D a n D o l p h

(2:55.88); 2. Kevin Garcia (2:57.36); 3. DWight Vantuyl (3:07.05).

Girls 11-12: 1. Michelle SvcUor (3:02.72).

Boya 13-14: 1. Mike Clancy (3:07.00).

Gi r l s 13-14: 1. Ju l i e C a h l l l (2:56.00).

1600-METER RUN Boys 13-14: I . Dror Zroea. Girls 13-14: 1. Dyan Ahrcns.

Ulc four classes being spUt Into two nearly equal divisions. The four-dass point system used since the Incep-Uon of the playoffs in 1975 WUl re­main intact.

-What Wc found when dravrfng the additional regions for more divisions was that the lines remained slniUar to previous years," MHSAA Associate Director J e n y CVengros sald. There are, howeVer. fewer schools in each region now."

A total of 619 schools WUl play foot­ball this fall. Each class Was split at the middle i n numerical order, Wilh 86 schools i n Class AA. 87 ln Class A 86 In Class B B , 87 In Class B , 85 In Class CC, 88 In Class C, 49 In Class DD and 50 i n Class D.

The double-letter designation Is given to schools In the top half of en-roUment Within a class.

The playoff field wUl double to 128 teams. With 16 qualifying In each dass. The playoffs biegin with pre-regionals Nov. 2-3 and culminate w i l h the finals at the Pontiac SUver-dome Nov. 23-24.

N o v l R o t a r y R u n : The Novl RoUuy PoUo Plus Run WUl be held on J u l y 14 at 8:30 a.m. at the Novl TbWn Center.

"What makes our race unique is Wc offer the chance to Win a '57 T- ; Bird,- said Race Director Lee Mamola. "We also offer the runners over $750 Worth of prizes and door prizes. WhUe most races simply give awards to the first tJirec or five finishers In each age group. We wUl aWard weekend accom-modaUons at the Novl HUton, or dinner for two at HUton's Crystal Swan Re­staurant for the male and female runners Who finish exactly in the middle of the pack." -

A l l proceeds from the five-mile road run wiU benefit Polio-Plus. Rotary International's p1-ogram to eliminate poUo worldwide. '-^

Fee is $9 for pre-reglstered runners; $12 the day of llie race. Call ; ' 349-3960 for more iriformatlon.

S o c c e r t r y o u t s : Tlyouts for the Vardar 111 soccer team (for boys b o m ln 1975) wUl be conducted on July 14-15 fitim 3-5 p.m. at Whitman Center li1 -Uvonla.

The team Is coached hy former Detroit Express lYofessional BUI Bo l -Jevlc. CaU 459-4206 or 455-4829 for more informaUon.

s p o r t s F e s t i ' v a f r e g i s t r a t i o n : Registrauon forms for the 1990 mi-clUgan Recreation Sports Festival are available at the Lyon ToWnsliip Hal l ; -The event WUl be held Aug. 3-5 In Battle Creek.

For more InfonmaUon. call Lyon Township Recreation Director Bob, Scheloske at 437-2240.

S c h o o l c r a f t S u m m e r C a m p s : Schoolcraft College Is offering a variety of camps tl i ls summer.

The Vollq^jall Camp wUl hie held In two sessions In J u l y and Is for boys ' and ^ l s ages 10 through adult. Cost is $70 per session.

The Girls Fundamental BaskclbaU Camp for fourth, fifth and sixth graders WUl be held from July 30-Aug. 3, and from July 9-13 for Uie seventh ' through ninth graders. Fee Is $75 per person.

The Advanced Hayers Soccer Camp WUl be held on J u l y 16-20 and cost is $130 per entrant. Two other soccer sessions for boys and girls ages 6-18 are belngofferedlnlateJuly and early August Cost Is $90 per session, $160 • for both sessions.

For more InfonmaUon on any of these camps, call 462-4400. • '

T e n n i s T o u r n a m e n t S e r i e s : The Novl Parks and I^creatlon De--partment WUl sponsor the 1990 Tennis Tournament Series at the Novl High' School courts.

The Miclllgan '50s Doubles Tourney (for men. Women and doubles) WUl take place on J d y 28; and the Youth Singles Tourney (for boys and girls ages" 10 and up) will be held on August 18.

RegistraUon deadline is the Tuesday prior to each tournament at 5 p .m. ' ' For more InformaUon, call 347-0494,

C o m m u n i t y B a s l ( e t b a i l C a m p : Novi Community EklucaUon and • American BEisketljall Camp arinounce a baskelbaU skUls camp for txjys and girls at Novl Meadoyvs bom Ju ly 23 through July 27. The camp runs dally-' torn 10 a.m.-3 p.m. and ls open to aU Uilrd tlirough ninth graders. '

Camp fee ls$125 per camper. For more informaUon, call GregPorter at . 545-2644.

U . S . D i v i n g C l u b : n i e U.S. O M n g Club ofNoW has been fomled fol" those Interested In compeUUve diving.

Students must hie 8 years old or more, and able to swim the pool Width. To Join, call Coach Mark Helden at 478-0775.

M o t o r c a r s o n d i s p l a y : Historic racing vehicles and exhibits honor­ing the Motorsports Hal l ofFamc Inductees are on display daily at the Novi Civic Center A W u m . Admission Is free.

Currently featured are Barney Oldfleld's first and last cars — the "999", and the -Golden Submarine" ~ as Well as Uie 1965 'Novl Special" Indy C a r . driven by BoWJy Unser.

Bronzeplaquesandotherdlsplayshonoringthe 17HallofFameIndue- -tees are also on display. The charter dass Indudes Cannon Ball Baker," J immy DooUtUe. A J . Fayt. Don GarUts, PhU HUl, BUl Muncey, Barney O l d : field and Richard Petty.

For more InformaUon call 349-RACE.

N o v l t r a c k e r s : Membership l n Uie Novl TYackers Running Club Is open-: to aU Interested Individuals regardless of age, sex or sk i l l level. "

Mon InformaUon about memberslilp In the Tlackers Is avaUable by calling the Novl Parks and RecreaUon at 347-0400or neW President BUl R o s - , sow at 349-309 l .

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D O N T M P L A C i

S U N K f N C O N C R E T E

D o Y o u H a v e A P r o b l e m W i t h . . .

• S i d e w a l k u n e v e n ; a f ra icJ o f t r i p p i n g ?

• S t o o p s a n d p a t i o s s e t t l i n g t o w a r d t h e b u i l d i n g ?

• D r i v e w a y s a n d p a r k w a y s t i l t e d o r u n e v e n ?

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• F l o o r j o in t s m o v e , v o i d s u n d e r f l o o r s ?

S A V E U P T O V l

K E N T C O N C R E T E I N C .

o f R e p l a c e m e n t C o s t s

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r a i s i n g c o n c r e t e .

C o i l . . . 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 6 8 - 2 3 4 5 F o r F r e e E s t i m a t e s

C I T Y O F N O V I

N O T I C E O F E N A C T M E N T

O R D I N A N C E 9 0 - 9 2 . 0 5

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City ot Novi has adopted Ortfinana 90.92.05, an Ordinanca to amend subse<aion 33-746(h) of Ihe Novi C o d e ^ O r * nances, to requrfB drivers stopped pursuant to the vehicle size, weight and load « » -^ n T o f S 3 Code to proS«^river8' Bcenses bearing Ihe eofrect vehicular

^ n w p r w f e j o n s of the Ordinanoe shall beooirle eftodive mm (15) days iriter adoption.fSiOrdiriancewasadoptedtJoJiily2, l990,and«f»effecS«cbtoJ^ ? ? 1 W O : A e a n p t e t o o o p y o f t f ! e b ^ ^

at fte Office of the City Clerle GERALDINE STIPP

(7-12-90 NR A NN) C m r CI^RK

N O T I C E

C I T Y O F N O V I

R E Q U E S T F O R S P E C I A L U S E P E R M I T

NOTICE B HERBY GIVEN that Eastern Concrete Paving Company, has re­quested a temporary ise permit to allow a portatile conaete batching plant at Chase Farms Subdivision located between Eight af)d Nine Mile Roads and Mesiowbrook and Novi Roads, for the period July 1, 1990, through August 31, 1990.

A Public Hearing can be requested by any property owner or occupant of a struc-tunekicatediwithin300feetof Ihe botjndafyotme property bwigconsiderad foraSpe-cial Use Permit

This request wi8 be considered at 3:30 p.m., on Thursday, July 19,1990, at the Building Department Conference Library, located at »ie Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Road. All wiitten comments should be addressed to the CIT^ OF NOVI, Building OfSctai and must be received prior to July 19, 1990.

^-12-90 NR & NN)

N O T I C E

C I T Y O F N O V I

R E Q U E S T F O R S P E C I A L U S E P E R M I T !

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Art Van Furniture has requested a Temporaiy Use Permit to allow a Tent Sale in a portion of the parking kit for Art Van Furniture, k> cated at 27775 Novi Road, lor the period August 3 through 14. 1990.

A Public Heaflng can be requested by any property owner or occupant of a stnic-tuie within 300 feet of the boundary of the property being oon»dered for a Temporary Use Pemfiit

This request will be considered at 3:00 p.m. on Thuisday, July 19,1990, at the Building Department Conference Librafy, located at Ihe Novl Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Road. All written comments should be addressed to the CITY OF NOVr, Building Official, and must be received prior to July 19, 1990. (7-12-90 NR & NN)

4 f

Thureday. July 12, 199aTHE NOVI NEWS 8 D

C I T Y O F N O V I

N O T I C E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho City Council is accepting applications to fill a vacancy on the Election Commission and tho Cable Access Committee.

A booklet containing an applicatk>n afvl inlomiation about tiie various Boards and Commissions Is available from the office of the City Clerk. The deadline for receiv­ing applications is July 30th, 1990. However, the Council will accept applications up to tfie date ol the Intewiew Session. Please contact the City Clerk i( you are unable to meet Ihe July 30th deadline.

GERALDINE STIPP, CITY CLERK (07-12-90 NR NN) 347-0456

S p o r t s C l u b i s t h e n e x t s t e p u p r ^ m M r ^

By RICK B Y R N E u "t,j- timm^fjmiHW <!Wi.JmillilllillBllillMIIMIlilllilllllllMIIINIIIHIII I I MM l l l •[••iiiiliBllllIilllll H " RISIAUHANJ By RICK B Y R N E Copy Editor

Most people don't have a problem with plcklng up an exercise hablt.

Anyoi1e With a little pix>ddlng from their doctor or spouse can start a Workout schedule that Involves an aerobic Workout — running, sWlm­mlng, tennis, or What have you.

The problem ls sticking With the progiam. For many, exercise for Its own sake can get repetltlVe and tedious.

Ifyou're one ofthe people Who have made bicycling their activity of choice, you may be ready to take that next step to prevent the onset of tioredom.

, The Wolverine Sports Club, 400 members strong throughout South-eastMlchlgan, exists to support com­petitive bicycling, speed skating and cross countfy skiing. The club hosts Weekly rides from Northvllle for those Who Would like to make the Jump to compeUtive cycling, but need coach­ing tieyond the level ofjust tielng i n shape.

Dan Klinkhammer, Vice president ofthe club and a Northville resident, coordinates the five Weekly rides Which start from MAGS' parking lot downtown.

,"I started out like most people Would — Just pedaling around block." says Klinlihammer. T h e n I Joined a couple ofllttle tours. Gradu- Photo by Karen Langer

S ihaTto iSfordSe«n^^^^^^ The W o l v e r i n e S p o r t s C l u b c y c l i s t s b e g i n their w e e k l y trek f r o m Nor thv i l l e to W h i t m o r e L a k e

ride. You haVe to look for people Who are able to ride along With you." look at the houses. We call lt a slow p.m., ready to ride, according to

Every Tuesday and Tllursday at 6 ride, but even that Would feel pietty ICUnkhammer. p.m., some of the club's serious rac- quick for some people." ^ . , , . , , „ . , ers muster at M A G S and head off at a i ts best to come over for the Wed-quick pace (around 25 mph) for rides For those Who aren't quite ready nesday ride," he says. "We ride and ofup to 30 miles, o n Mondays at 6. for the level of training that the have a good time, and usually go over the same group meets for a "recoVeiy Wolverine Sports Club maintains, to the Starting Gate for dinner. Jfs a ride," a k ind oflight workout for rid- Klinkhammer says there are clubs good time to get to know eveiybody ers Who raced over the Weekend. O n which ride regularly at a sloWer pace, when their heads aren't down and Saturday morning, there's a long­

distance ride of up to 50 miles. But on Wednesdays, the club

holds a ride for begln111ng racers, or anyone looking for a new challenge.

"We don't have a11y ofWhat r d ra i l the 'mom and.pop ' riders," says Kilnlchammer. "It's not really for the guy Who wants to ride the bike and

He recommended the American Youth Hostels group. Cycle and Saddle i n Dearborn and the A r m Ar-t)or Touring Society, Which runs reg-

riding." Klinkhammer adds that with a 6

p.m. starting time for the Weekday rides, it's an ideal Workout schedule

ular tours otit of Plymouth., for.someone Working the, typical Most ofthe riders in the Wohrerine 9-to-5 Job.

Sports Club haVe graduated from the Though it's not exacUy a house-slower tours. Newcomers are invited hold name, the Wolverine Sports to Just show up on Wednesday at 6 Clubisoneofthepremlerclubsinthe

coi.mt1y for athletic training. Accord­ing to Klinkhammer. the group has an excellent program for developing Junior athletes and some line coaches.

Among the club's alum111 are Olympic skating medalist Sheila Young, and three members of the current 7-Eleven race team, compet­ing this month in the Tour De France. No other club In the country has placed more than one rider on the elite Team 7-Eleven.

"We've had a number of World champions," sald Klinkhammer. 'Many people start With the dub. Certainly anyone can go to the high­est level."

B i a t h l o n , t r i a t h l o n o f f e r e d a t M e t r o p a r k

t Metro Beach Metropark Will hold tWo athletic events this summer.

f The 1990 Metro Beach Biathlon Will be held on /[ug. 4 Starting at 9 a.m.. It WlU start Wltli a one-lellometer sWim followed by a five-kilometer n1n. t The 1990 Metro Beach Triathlon WUl bt held on

A u g 18-19 a t9a .m . It Will consist ofa I K s w l m . a bike ride and a 4 K run.

•-For more Information, call 463-45e)l.

A e r o b i c F i t n e s s I n c . . ihe worthvliiecom-inunlty Recreation Department is offttring a flt-1tes8 program called "Aerobic Fltnesr* Inc." H1e one-hour progirtm is designed to stretch, trim and tSne. Six-Week clascs run continuoufIly through-<<Mt the year.

- Fee is $33 (two classes per Week). $45 (three classes), $55 (unlimited). For more information, <^1 348-1280.

F i t n e s s F a c t o r y I n c M h e novi parks and Recreation Department is offering a "HI Enejgy-LoW Impact" dass for everyone, ca.iled the Fitness Factojy. Each class offers a full 30-mlnute cardlo-v^iiaicillar Workout and an addltiorial 30 minutes of nJllscle tone to complete your total Workout IMdtage.

^-Pie fall session starts on Sept. 10 and con-ajjues for 10 Weeks. The fee is $45 a Week: $55 fcr tbrte times a Week; and $(60 for unlimited p ^ d p a d o n .

-:For more lnfonnaUon, call 347-0400.

F i t n e s s T i p s

F i t n e s s N o t e s

A s k - a - n u r s e r e f e r r a l : -Ask-a Nufsc.- the ncW 24-hour health-Information and physldan-referral line sponsored by five Mercy hospitals l n Southeast Michigan, is offering a neW speakers bureau to commionlty groups. Program director Linda Hintze, R N . , and registered nurses Who staff the telephone lines seVen days a Week, 365 days a year, Will be available to speak to groups of 15 or more a1x)ut the calls they receive and hoW they help callers l(x:ate physicians and health or commiinlty irlformatlon.

Requests should hie made at least three weeks before the intended speaking engagement. There Is no charge for the service and pai-tlclpants Will give Valuable information about how this service can help them day or night. For more lf1fomlatlon or to make a reservation, please call the Ask-a-Nurse office at Catherine McAuley Health Center toU-frce at 1-800-526-MERCY (1-800-526-3729) or In the Ann Arbor area, (313) 572-5500.

"A3k-a-ni1rse" is a free community health Infor­mation and physician referral service of five SIs-terB of Mercy Hospitals — Catherine McAuley Health Center-Ann Arbor, Mercy Hospital-Port Huron, Mercy Hospitals and Health Services In

Detroit Which Includes Mount Carmel Mercy Hos­pital and Samaritan Health Center, and St. Joseph Mercy Hospltal-PonUac. The Sisters of Mercy Health Corp. is the largest health-care pro­vider in Michigan.

W a l k a t t h e m a l l : Peoplc Who enjoy Walking arc invited to use the climate-controlled corridors at Twelve Oaks Mall . Walkers are Welcome Mon­day through Saturday at 8 a.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m.

A l l Walkers must register at the Twelve Oaks security office.

The lower level track Is five-tenths of a mile. While the upper level track Is clght-tenthsof a mile. A complete tr ip around the mall ls one and one-third miles.

N o v i T r a c k e r s : Membership in the Novi Trackers Running Club Is open to al l Interested In­dividuals regardless of a ^ , sex or skill level.

Prospective members are invited to Join the Trackers for either or both of their tWIce-Weekly runs. The group meets Wednesdays at Novl High School at 6:30 p.m. and Saturdays at O'Shechan's on Seven Mile in Northville at 8 a.m.

More Information about membership in the -Trackers is avallable by calling the Novi Parks and RecreaUon at 347-0400 or president Bill Rossow at 349-3091.

i l e n o p a u s a l s y m p t o m s c a n b e t r e a t e d e f f e c t i v e l y

^ MICHELLE O D E dad M A R Y B E T H K E N N E D Y , R N . , M:S. Spedal Writers

> At the turn of the century, since \Wnnen had a life expe-ctancy of only 4§-years, notmuchWasknown about menopause. Since then a lot oflnfor-maUon about menopiause has been developed and thi» has enabled health care providers to effectively tpeat menopausal -symptoms. Now, with increased Ufe e;xpectandes, one third of a Woman's life can be postmenopausal. ;; Menopause is defined as the ces­

sation of menstrual cydes Which tisuaUy occurs around age 50. Dur­ing menopause the ovaries decrease their producUori of two hormones, estrogen and progesterone, i The most prominent symptom of IJle menopause; is the hot flash. .An aura precedes 'ihe hot flash signaling Its onset and Within a minute there is i sudden sense ofWarmth in the face Which may radiate to the chest area. This Wave of heat generally lasts sev­

eral minutes. The dilated"blood Ves­sels cause an Increased blood flow re­sulting in redness of the affected area. The hot flash can be associated With headache, dizziness, palpita­tions of tile heart and a drenching sweat.

Altiiough attacks can occur at any time. Warm temperatures, alcohol or emotional situations may bring tiiem about. The actual episode may or11y last a few minutes but it takes the body an additional 30 minutes to re­gain its previous state.

One of the more serious side ef­fects of menopause is osteoporosis. Without estrogen in a Woman's sys­tem, herlxine density slowly starts to decline. Osteoporosis eventually de­velops in almost all untipeated Women Who llVe to tie 80. Post-menopausal women are extremely Vulnerable to bone fracti1res and the risk increases as the bone mass declines.

Heart attacks affect marry more men under the age of50 than women. After menopause, a Woman's chance of heart attack ls equal to that of a man's. The increased risk Is due to

the declining leVels of estrogen in the blood after menopause. Estrogen re­placement therapy has been effectiVe in lowering the risk ofcardioVascular disease In postmenopausal Women.

Other menopausal symptoms 1i1ay indude Vaginltiis, urinary incon­tinence, nervousness, depression, anxiety, insomnia, dizziness, heada­ches, exhaustion, inability to cope With life, confusion orlackofmemory or concentration. Many of tiiese symptoms may not be recognized as menopausal conditions, however. Often Uiey can all be treated wiUi estrogen replacement therapy.

If estit)gen is administered alone, it is referred to as unopposed estro­gen replacement therapy. If estrogen is prescribed With progesterone then it can hie referred to as hormone re­placement therapy. Estrogen is most commonty taken orally but it can be used as a cream.

Many people fear estrogen use. They believe it may cause cancer. In tiie past, estrogens have been linked

wlti i botil breast arld endometrial (uterine) cancers. Now there is evi­dence that estrogens do not cause breast cancer but may cause existing caricers ofthe breast to grow more ra­pidly. NeW studies shoW tiiat when esti-ogen Is administered along With progesterone, the riskofendometilal cancer is actually less than In un­treated Women.

The benefits of estrogen replace­ment tiierapy are significant. Estro­gens can alleviate menopausal symptoms, restore bone loss due to osteoporosis and lower the risk of cardlovcascular disease. Women with severe menopausal symptoms o r severe bone loss should consiolt their obstetridan and consider hor­mone replacement therapy.

TJje Novi News is wrorklng with medical authorities at the University of Mcbigan Medical Center (M-Care) in Northville topmvide up-to-date in-formaaon on a variety of health-related topics. The series is coordi­nated by Peg Campbell ofthe MCare stair.

^ M z M ^ S U N D A Y S P E C I A L S

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C Y P R E S S M U L C H 2 cu. n. bag

N O W ! 4 f o r $ 9 . 9 6 reg. 3.95 ea.

P L y M O U T T H N U R S E R Y a n d G A R D E N C E N T E R

9900 .Ann Arbor Road Just 7 miles C(ut 0/I-27S in Washtenaw Oy. « y S U M M E R H R S : (—1 ^Mofi.*t B-6, Soa -Hdl. ll16, OirtnEip.7/l9/90L-^

10D THE NOVI NEWSAJiufsday, July 12, 1990

M c G r e w a d v a n c e s

t o n a t i o n a l t o u r n e y

Nov l t en i l l s phenom M a r k McCrcW, 14, ls on his Way to a Na­tional Clay Court Tennis Tourna­ment In Fort Lauderdale. Fla.

McCreW quallfled for the event In bodi singles and doubles by placing near the top at the Western Close Championships last Weekend In E:ast LansliTg. McGrew made It to the Westenls, Which featured many of die best youi1g tennis players In a seven-state area, by Winning the sin­gles tide at die Soudleast Michigan Tennis Association Qualifying Tour­

nament earlier this year. In E a s t L a n s i n g , M c G r e W

teammed up Wldi Brad Mendelson of Akron, Ohio to place first i n the dou­bles competition. The McGrew/ Mendelson duo were seeded first heading into the tournament.

In singles action, McGrew was seeded second, but was sent to die consolation bracket in the quarterfi­nals after felling to the eventual win­ner in diree tough sets. McGrew en­ded up Winning die consolation Ude and placing fifth overall in a field of 128.

O C C c a m p u s h o s t s

R o d m a n h o o p c a m p

Dennis Rodmaa defensive Wizard of the World champion Detroit Pis­tons, is offering a basketball camp for boys and girls Juty 30 dirough Aug. 3 on Oakland Community College's Highland Lakes campus.

Morning and afternoon sessions are avaUable, wi th die cost $160 for the week. Rodman will be in atten­dance at every session and wfil have other Piston players as guests.

The session choices are 9 a.m. to noon and 1-4 p.m. .Activities Indude instruction in rebounding, defense, passing and shooting, and there also

Will be contests, awards, skill evalua­tions, superstar videos and camp t-shlrts.

A special awards ceremony is scheduled for Friday, Aug. 3, fi-om 7-9 p.m. FamUles of die campers are invited to meet Rodman at this time. Each camper Will receive tWo bw tickets to the ceremony, Whde others can attend for a $5 fee.

The Highland Lakes campus is lo­cated at 7350 Cooley Lake Rd. In Un­ion Lake. For more information, call 788-9404.

S c o r e b o a r d

R E C R E A T I O N

MEN'S 35 & OVER Division I NW Pipe S Supply 12-4 Biew BaXers 11-4 McNish^ully's 9^ Wolverina Paint 7-8 Quigley Building 7-8 Mf. B's/No Stars 0-16

Home Run Leaders: Masson (Brew Baiters) 12; Deiming (NW Pipe & Supply), 10; Boyl6s (NW Pipe & Supply), 9.

Division n Phyl's Bartwr/State Farm 7-3 G & B Lilt 7-3 Lou LflRiche 6-3 Mr. B's/r.S.C 6-3 Lu(as Industfies 6-3 Bosco & Sons 1-8

Home Run Leaders: M. Hart (Phyl's BartMf), 3.

Division III Jerry's Bartier/ShieWs 6-4 Northvilie VFW 4-5 Aims/Sudimit Transport 4-5 King Bros .4-5 Diggers Office Supply 3-6 Ernies Auto 2-8

Horns Run Leaders: Sobczyk (Aims/Summii), 1; Kantola (King Bros.), 1.

MEN'S RESIDENT Division I McMsh Sports 13-1 SoftShine Autowash 9-4 S.L Hotel/Guartjian 7-7

Guardian Alarm 7-7 Sterling 01 6-7 Graco^redsion 6-8 MMI 5-9 Shield's Pizza III 2-12

Horns Run Leaders: Schaa) (S.L Hotel/Guardian), 9: D. Ffader (S.L. Hotel/Guardian), 9: Frantz (lArfJish),

Division H Shield's Pizza IV.... Wisne Automation.. Mr. Bs Farm Red Timbers Alpha lnd NFFU Headliner Uniftow Corp

12-2 12-2 9^ 5-9 5-9 5-7 4-9

212

Hoins Run Leaders: fecOonald (Shield's Pizza lV). 5: Pohl (Shield's Pizza IV), 5; McGill (Mf. B's Farm), 5.

MEN'S THURSDAY OPEN Division l Hydrole<* Pod Supp 6-2 Sate Farm 5-2 Shoppe Around 4-3 The Rusty Nail 3-4 Thompson-Brown 3-4 Novl Standard 1-6

Hofns Run Ludar*: P. Veluofa (Hy-drotech), 2.

Division ll S I . Hotel/Oata Te<* 6-1 DeMaria Building 6-1 Bill Knapp's/Adrays 4-3 Gra(» 3-4 Eagle Masonry 2-5 Brew Crew 0-7

Nome Run Leaders: Gritfilh (Eagle Masonry), 3.

lMEN'S SUNDAY OPEN: Dlvlslon l Shield's Pizza l 10-1 Bud Light 9-2 Specialty Lighting 6-5 Paddy'sAteNish 6-5 Seibw-Keast 5-6 Doheny/Primo's 5-6 Spartan Stores 3-8 Warriofs 0-11

Homa Run Lisders: DeMarco (Doheny/Primo's), 12: Werth (Doheny/Primo's), 11: Ward (Shield's), 8: Charnley (Seiber-Keasi), 7.

Division ll AVL Sh.elds Pizza II Novi Hilton Kirk's K & J Ass Gaisby's Wine Palaoe Hamilton Lumber..

Home Run Leaders: T. Verkerke (Shiokl's Pizza ll), 11; Taig (Novi Hil-ton), 7.

Division III Great Cover-up 9-1 Hydro Blast 6-2 Here's/Head Wost 7-3 The Woody's 5-5 Classic Construction 4-6 SlrainCo.. 4-6 Model Paint 27 Max i Emia's 0-9

Home Run Leaders: Cfonkhite (Model Paint), 4; Smith (Woody's), 4.

WOMEN'S THURSDAY Division I Paddy'sAfcNish 7-0 Novi Auto Wash 4-3 Phyl's Barbef/Siate Farm 3-4

StofUng Gale 3-4 NPLSA 2-5 South Lyon Hotel 2-5

PUYER OF WEEK: Mane Russel (Sooih Lyon Hotel) iwnt 3-fof-3 and « » e d (our njns in win over Phyl's Barbef/State Farm.

Division II Couniry Epicue 6-1 TTS Ladies 5-2 360 Sen(loes .5-2 Pdilis 3-4 Great Gatsby't 2-5 RTV Rookies 0-7 PUYER OF WEEK: CoMeon Koto-sinski (Great Gatsby's) went 3-tor-4, scored Ihfee nins, including an in-iho-park homer In 12-6 wn over Pdits.

WOMEN'S FRIDAY Kingsbofo 6-0 FTS lnc 4-2 Kbd Dogs 3-3 Novi Bowf 3-3 Novi Hlion 1-5 Mi. Kays Inc 1-5

MEN'S WEDNESDAY OPEN South Lyon Hotel 6-0 Novi Const 5-1 Dow Chemical 3-3 Excel Prod 2-4 Tyrrell Electc 2-4 Wayne Steel 0-6

Home Run Leadsft: Bechtel (South Lyon Hotel), 2: RelnwaW (Souih Lyon Hotel), 2: J. Strange (Tyfsll Electric), 2; S. McDonald (South Lyon Hotel), 2.

NOVl YOUTH BASEBALL Pony Dlvlslon Erwin Farnis 5-1 Hahn's Hitters .5-1 Metrovision 4-2 J.S. Trudeau. 3-1

Guardian lnd 3-2 Viskin Craft 2-3 Cone Zone 2-4 Novi Aulo Wash 1-5 Fife Electric 0-6

Major DIvlskin Safeway Driving 6-3 Kelofd Collison 5-3 Teledyne 5-3 Novi Police 5-4 General Filters 4-4 Advanced Cafpet 3-5 Sinacola 3-5 Heskips. 3-6

NORTHVILLE COED SOFTBALL CustafdTime. 6-2 Casterilne/lst Methodist 6-2 Hin St Husdflfs 5-2 Storting Gale Saloon 4-3 Northvilie Record Breakers 4-4 Here Fof The Beer 2-5 Hy'dramatic 2-6 Chalk Talk 1-6

NORTHVILLE MEN'S SOFTBALL Unisys -6-2 Mad Zaks 5-2 Mobile Lawn Cafe -S2 Startng Gale Saloon .4-3

The Accelerators 4-4 Getzies Pub 3-4 The Blazers 26 Bali S Sons 1-7

NORTHVILLE WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Marge's 8-0 Suga of Amefka 7-2 B » V Consmictton 6-3 Jonathan B Pub 5-3 North Village Oil 3-5 Super Sluggers 2-6 Novi Motive 1-7 PCS North, lnc 1-7

Caskrlim^umral Himic, One. W e n o w o f f e r F o r e t h o u g h t ^ " f u r f . r a l p l a n n i n g . . . b e f o r e t h e n e e d a r i s e s . C a l l . r w r i t e us f o r d e t a i l s .

We are available at anytime day or night. Our services in­clude Funeral Arrangements, Cremation Service, Benefit Assistance, Domestic & Foreign Shipping and Receiving.

1 2 2 W . D U N L A P N O R T H V I L L E

3 4 9 - 0 6 1 1

A COMMUNITY BUSINESS SINCE 1937

RAY J.OASTERLINE 1893-1959 FRED A. CAST^RLINE- RAY J. CASTERLINE II

C O L L E G I A T E

B A S E B A L L L E A G U E

S T A N D I N G S

A D R A Y A P P L I A N C E A D R A Y S O U N D A D R A Y P H O T O B U F F W H E L A N M A C O M B S P I N N E R S C A N U C K S Standings thru July 5, 1990

w L P C T . P T S . 12 1 .923 24 8 5 .615 16 7 5 .583 14 6 9 .400 12 3 8 .273 6 3 11 .214 6

SUNDAY, JULY 15,1990 (double) Macomb vs Appliance U of D -12:00 Buff Whelan vs Spinners TBD Sound vs Photo EMU -12:00 TUESDAY, JULY 17,1990 Appliance vs Buff Whelan MCC - 6:00 WEDNESDAY, JULY 18,1990 Appliance vs Canadian Olympic MicMac Park Photo vs Sound HFCC - 5:45 Spinners vs Macomb HFCC - 8:15

S C H E D U L E FRIDAY, JULY 20,1990 Canadian OlymDic vs Photo EMU - 5:00 Macomb vs Buff V/helan MCC - 6:00 Sound vs Spinners HFCC • 5:45 SATURDAY, JULY 21,1990 Photo vs Appliance U of D -12:00 SUNDAY, JULY 22,1990 (9 Innings) Appliance vs Macomb U of D • 12:00 Photo vs Spinners EMU -12:00 Sound vs Buff Whelan HFCC-12:00

B R l V N G E N D E L M A N , M . D .

i s p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e

t h e o p e n i n g o f l i i s o f f i c e

i n P e d i a t r i c s a n d A d o l e s c e n t M e d i c i n e

a t 8 9 0 6 C o m m e r c e R o a d

U n i o n L a k e , M i c l i i g a n 4 8 0 8 5

T e l e p h o n e ( 3 1 3 ) 3 6 3 - 7 3 8 8

f o r a p p o i n t m e n t s

Y e s ,

Y o u c o u l d s a y o u r C O M M I T M E N T T O O U R C U S T O M E R S i s a b i t O L D F A S H I O N E D !

• F i r s t - r a t e s e r v i c e & f r e e d e l i v e r y • C u s t o m c u t - t o - s i z e l u m b e r & p l y w o o d • E x p e r i e n c e d & k n o w l e d g e a b l e s a l e s s t a f f • T o p q u a l i t y l u m b e r & f u l l l i n e o f h a r d w a r e • F r e e e s t i m a t e s o n y o u r p r o j e c t • A c t i v e l y s u p p o r t o u r c o m m u n i t y

B u t o l d h a b i t s a r e h a r d t o b r e a k ! !

M B E R

N e w 4 - M o n t h S a v i n g s C e r t i f i c a t e

a n n u a l

i n t e r e s t

SAfyiE FAMILY. SAME EXCELLENCE SINCE 1946

28575 Grand River Avenue near Middlebelt

Farmington Hi l l s ^ 7 4 - 6 6 1 0 Where Your Business is Apprecialed and SIrangefS Are Only Friends WE Havenl Mei

Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30; Salurtiay 8:00-4:30

m o n t l i s

$ 5 0 0 M i n i m u m Depos i t Subsuntul inicrcsi pcn.ilt% (nr cirlv withdrawal Irom ccmlicaie afcounb

Standard Federal Bank Savings/Financial Services

1-800/522-5900

Menibef S t a n d a r d

F e d e r a l

'Good service, good coverage, good price-

T h a t s S t a t e F a r m

i n s u r a n c e ' '

S T A T E F A R M

I N S U R A N C E

M i k e G a b r i e l ,

A g e n t Corner of 10 Mile

and Meadowbrook, Novi

4 7 7 - 8 3 8 3

Like a good neighbor.

State Farm is there.

State FarfninsuranceComparTies* Home Ollices Bitximingion nhnois