THENOVI - Oakland County Historical Resources

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THENOVI NEWS

a l s o s e r v i n g W I x o m a n d W a l l e d L a k e

L i v i n g I L L U S T R A T O R H E L P S

P R E S E R V E Y E R K E S H O U S E / 1 0 A

S p o r t s L A D Y C A T C A G E R S

S T A N D A T O P K V C S T A N D I N G S / 7 D

O p i n i o n s t i i v i e t o r e v i e w

P L A N S F O R T H E L A N D l N G / l O A

P o l i c e n a b s u s p e c t s i n ' c o u n t e r t o p ' b u r g l a r i e s

By PHILIP JEROME inanaging editor

Novi police have apprehended three juveniles in conjunction with a series of cat burglaries which have plagued residents in the Village Oa1(s, Whispering Meadows and Turtle Creek subdivisions since mid-July.

Juvenile Officer John Zimmer reported that three l 5-year-olds have admitted to committing 12 burglaries in the southeastern sec

tion of the city over the past two months.

A l l three suspects attend Novi High School and are good students, according to Zimmer.

"They're not bad kids," said the Novi juvenile officer. "They just got caught up in something stupid."

Zimmer said the three youths began working as a team. "Their basic mode of operation was to walk through the backyards of subdivisions, trying screen doors to see if they had been left open," said Zim

mer. "When they found one open, two

would go inside and take whatever they could find lying around the kitchen. The other one would stay outside and serve as a look out.

"They got a lot of women's purses, but they also got some jewelry and an occasional bottle of wine here and there," Zimmer continued.

Police referred to tile break-ins as the "counter-top burglaries."

The break in the case came last

Friday (Sept. 22) When police discovered a stolen credit card in the possession of one of the youths. Subsequent investigation by Zimmer and Detective Frank Barabas led to the identification of the other two suspects.

Because all three are juveniles, they will not face criminal charges. Zimmer said they will be processed through Oakland County Juvenile Court.

The three teenagers apparently gained strength from each other

when the break-ins started, but were beginning to branch out as they gained confidence, according to Zimmer.

"Toward the end they were getting up enough courage to go out on their own or in twosomes," said Zimmer. "They were following each other's exploits by reading the police blotter in The Novi News. When one of them saw a burglary that he had not been involved in, he Would call the others to ask if they had done that particular job," he

said. Barabas had identified 16-20

burglaries in the Village Oaks, Whispering Meadows and Turtle Creek subdivisions since nlid-July, but the youths have admitted to on ly l2 of them.

"We think that's probably it ," said Zimmer.

"They're not bad kids; they just got caught up in an immaturity-type thing," he added. " I really don't think they'll do anything like this again."

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P r o v i d e n c e

e y e s z o n i n g

f o r h o s p i t a l

By BRUCE WElNTRAUB Staff wfitef

Nearly two years after their first location was rejected. Providence Hospital officials easily cleared the first hurdle in establishing a full service hospital in Novi.

The Novi Planning Commission voted 6-l last Wednesday to recommend approval of a rezoning request that will accommodate the piroposed medical facility on the southwest corner of the Grand

. . l iver /Beck B^RdMersection. Comnllssioiler Kathy McLallen

was the only planner to vote against the rezoning recommendation.

Providence's request. Which will now go before the Novi City Council , includes the rezoning of over 120 acres of land to p1anned office service (OS-2) and light industrial (I-l ) .

" I 'm delighted with the support and the commitment of Novi , " said Providence President Bi l l Connolly. "This has been a long struggle."

In December 1987, Novi planners rejected the hospital's request to rezone land on the southwest corner of Ten Mile and Taft Road.

This time around, however, planners said they felt Providence officials picked a suitable location to buid a hospital facility.

The land on which Providence is proposing to build is currently occupied, in part, by the Westbrooke Golf Course.

"I 'm thankful Providence has stuck with us and I'm pleased with the results," said Commissioner John Balagna. " I 'm sorry to see the golf course go, but I could not see the property remaining a golf course.

I think this (the hospital) is a fine alternative," he added.

"This is a vastly superior proposal to the prior one," commented Commissioner Edward Kramer. "I can certainly support this proposal and I am pleased with its location."

Kramer added the hospital will have immediate access to major roads, including Grand River, Beck Road and 1-96.

McLallen said she opposed the rezoning because she does not see any value in rezoning one of the parcels to light industrial.

Connolly said Providence plans to have about 20O beds at the new location, but noted "the site could be

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larger if the demand is there." Connolly added that Providence's

Southfield location will remain its headquarters. He said the start of the Novi project will depend on When the Michigan Department of Health issues Providence a "certificate of need."

"When we develop all depends on the Department of Health," said Connolly. "It could be one year or five years from now."

He said that Providence submitted the application for a certificate of need in June and added they need to have the zoning change before they close on the property.

Connolly said Providence has no alternative plans for the property, should the certificate be denied.

Planners specifically recpm-mended rezoning a 95.7 acre parcel on the comer of Grand River and Beck Road from residential (R-3) to office service (OS-2).

Commissioners also recommended rezoning 33.6 acres directly next to the comer lot from residential (R-3) to light industrial (I-l).

Connolly said a 23-acre parcel at the south end of the site will remain

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'Not this time' Nov! goalie Natalino Scappaticci goes high In the air to thwart a scoring threat in higii school soccer action earlier this season. The Wildcat soccer team got off to a fast start, posting a 5-1 record

Nov! News/CHRIS BOYD

before dropping three straight decisions last weeit. For more information see Page 90 .

L a n d i n g d e v e l o p e r d r o p s h o t e l

ByJANJEFFR£S staff writer

Plans to build a hotel on the shores of Walled Lake have come to a crashing halt.

Developer Jay Eldridge told the city's Shoreline Property Committee on Sept. 21 that the rate of hotel development in Novi over the past two years has left him unable to find financial backing to construct the originally proposed 1l5-room inn called The Landing.

Instekd, Eldridge presented a design incorporating 72 two-

bedroom condominiums with the already approved site plans for a marina, public boardwalk and retail/office development on the l2-acre parcel at the intersection of Novi Road, Thirteen Mile and South Lake Drive.

Eldridge asked that the Shoreline Committee recommend approval of the redesigned site plan to the planning commission. He also seeks a rezoning of the parcel from general business district to non-center commercial district.

Under the terms of the development agreement he made with the

city, Eldridge must begin the project by Dec. l5. The developer now seeks a July l , l990, start-up date, moving the agreed upon December 15,1990, completion date to July 1, 1991.

He has also requested a payment schedule to reimburse the city for the $504,000 it spent to acquire the property. Originally, Eldridge paid the city $10 for the property with the understanding that he would spend about $1.5 million to construct the marina, the public boardwalk and a community room.

The hotel plans had met with op

position from residents already living on Walled Lake, who are concerned about additional boat traffic there. Sarah Phelps, president of the Lakes Area Residents Association ( L A R A ) , said the original project led to the founding of the association.

"There's more than enough boat traffic on the lake. Walled Lake is one of the best lakes in the county because it's not overused," Phelps said. "I have been against this pro-

Continued on 9

C h a r g e s a w a i t h i t - a n d - r u n s u s p e c t

By PHILIP JEROME managing editor

Charges against a 33-year-old Garden City man are pending in conjunction with a hit-and-run accident which occurred at the Nine Mile/Novi Road intersection on Saturday, Sept. 23.

Novi Police Captain Richard Faulkner reported that the suspect appeared with his attorney to turn himself at police headquarters on Monday, Sept. 25. Police wil l seek warrants for the man's arrest from the Oakland County Prosecutor's Office.

"We're not going to rush intoit right now," said Faulkner. "It seems obvious that he wi l l be charged at least with fleeing the scene of an accident in

addition to other possible charges." The identity of the suspect is being withheld pen

ding issuance of warrants. The Garden City man will be charged in con

junction with a personal injury accident which occurred at the Nine Mile/Novi Road intersection at approximately'lO:40 p.m. last Saturday.

According to police reports, the suspect was driving his truck closely behind a second vehicle southbound on Novi Road.

As the traffic signal at the Nine Mile/Novi Road intersection turned red, the driver of the car came to a stop but the driver of the truck swerved into the right-turn lane and proceeded through the red traffic signal, according to reports.

As the truck was passing through the intersection, it struck a car being driven eastbound on Nine Mile by Gerald Curtice, 73, of Boca Raton, Florida.

Witnesses said Curtice Was travelling legally through the intersection, reports stated.

The impact caused considerable damage to the left side of the car driven by Curtice. The driver of the truck fled the scene without stopping, according to police.

Curtice was transported to St. Mary Hospital in Livonia where he was listed in critical condition on Saturday. His condition had been upgraded to "guarded" on Tuesday.

2A THE NOVI NEWSntiursday, Sopiember 28. 1989

F e a t h e r e d f r i e n d s

As the weather begins to turn colder, the sight of geese flying south for the winter will become more and more common. Pictured above is Josephine Bosco of Novi , helping a flock of geese build

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

up their strength for the flight ahead by serving up a nutritious lunch of corn, seeds and other birdie delicacies.

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a n t i - w a r a r t w o r l (

ByJANJEFFRES staff writer

A plat] to ilang a l,500 pound sculpture with all anti-war theme from the ceiling of the Novi Civic Center bombed with the city council Monday.

Terri Shapiro, director of the Homestead Gallery of Contemporary Art in Walled Lake, was seeking council permission to stage an exhibit of the works of CJarkston sheet metal sculptor Robert S. Watson.

The colorful design for the sculpture has an explosive quality reminiscent of an atomic bomb.

The actual piece has not yet been built and a date was not suggested for the exhibit. At this time, Shapiro said she was exploring the feasability of the project.

While council members expressed concerns about the weight of the sculpture - the plan called for its suspension from the atrium ceiling in the civic center - it was the political theme that killed the project. The council was unanimous in vetoing the suspended sculpture.

"The real part that strikes us is the representation of the rising sun and people coming apart under that. We're not anti-art or anti-cultural. We object to the theme," said Mayor Matthew Quinn.

"The political theme was the straw that broke the camel's back. In no way Were we going to approve that structure for the ceiling there because of the theme. I hope the rest of the show can goon."

Shapiro first presented the exhibit proposal to the city's Arts and Cultural Committee in August. The original design, she said, had more blatant imagery of melting flesh but the model proposed to the council was a more abstract representation.

The artist served in the U.S. Navy for five years, including time spent as a ship-fitter. Watson worked on the restoration of the Fox Theatre in Detroit.

"We really came at them with a very strong proposal. We never made any bones about it that it did have a strong anti-war theme . . . that it was

S h a p i r o : ' W e

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a n y b o n e s

a b o u t i t t h a t

i t d i d h a v e a

s t r o n g a n t i

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. . . t h a t i t

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controversial and that it was political," Shapiro said after the: meeting.

The proposed sculpture would have '• covered l,lOO square feet of the c iv ic ; center's glass atrium ceiling. In addi-1 tion, four to six freestanding metal! scuptures would have been installed • in the gallery space in the lobby.

Shapiro said she thought of having an exhibit in the civic center because the design of the building and the atrium impressed her.

"We're sort of a show in search of a location," she said.

The intention was to seek a $20,000 to $40,000 corporate grant to finance the building and installation of the project, she explained.

Novi would have hosted the first showing of the sculptures, which would have been on the site for about two months. The plan was then to exhibit them at locations throughout the country.

Shapiro said she might come back to the city with another proposal for an exhibit of Watson's sculptures — this time a non-political, whimsical series called "Roar Wagons."

"They're much more fun," she said.

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A r t i s t i c c r i t i c i s m

Frances Flelschman scrutinizes a painting by Fran Hopkins (right, rear) in order to offer constructive criticism during an oil painting class at the Nov! Civic Center recently. Flelschman, a Walled Lake

resident, has been teaching classes in oil painting at the Novi Senior Citizens center for the past 10 years.

C i t i z e n r a p s n e w a g e n d a p o l i c y

ByJAN JEFFRES staff writer

A new agerlda policy designed to expedite city council meetings was sharply criticized Monday.

Novi resident Harry Avagian, a high school political science teacher in another school district, said the new format showed "contempt and lack of sensitivity for the citizens of the community."

Avagian charged that the new schedule looked "contrived." . Previously, audience participation was schedul

ed before the council opened for regular business and at the cl()se of the meeting.

The new agenda reserves the first audience participation session for comments on issues scheduled for the consent agenda and the first half of the "[matters for council action." A second audience participation then precedes further matters for council action. Finally, a third audience participation time is set aside for the end of the council

meeting. City council meetings typically run from 8 p.m.

until l l p.m. or midnight. The first half of the agenda for Monday included

a controversial zoning issue which could be expected to draw citizen comment.

"I don't understand this new policy where you have to make citizens wait until lO:30 p.m. to address this council," said Avagian. "The people have the right to petition and address this government."

"I don't like to see city government ever become so insensitive to the people that they find ways to disenfranchise them by wearing them down."

Novi City Manager Edward Kriewall told Avagian that some matters could be: handled administratively. ;

"We cannot expect architects and attomej^s tp sit out here and wait to conduct their busitiess when you can handle most of your business by a call to city hall or a letter," Kriewall said.

City Attorney David Fried explained that the council is legally obligated to listen to public questions and comments and to carry out its duties in a public meeting.

"The mayor is seeking a method to give everybody an opportunity to speak and yet carry on its business," Fried said.

In an interview following the meeting, Kriewall said that he encourages citizens with complaints or problems to first work with the admiilistration at city hall.

"We've had some meetings where it's been l l p.m. before we got through audience participation," he said. "The issues that are scheduled for business can be dealt with first."

Kriewall said that citizens who wish to speak about a scheduled item could do so without waiting through a general audience participation.

Mayor Matthew Quinn said the new agenda format would be kept until the end of October to see how well it works.

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Tfiufsday, September 28, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 3A

N o v i f o o d b a n l <

n e a r b a n l < r u p t c y

By JANJEFFRES staff writer

The NoVi Food Emergency Bank is fast approaching bankruptcy, with only $18.09 in its account to assist some 20-25 local families through the winter.

The food bank's existing food supplies will last another four weeks, according to Dr. Richard Hender-s0n, minister of the Faith Community U n i t e d P r e s b y t e r i a n Church of Novi.

Henderson said the food seiVlce was set up eight years ago in response to a request from then-Governor William Milliken for community food banks to help Michigan families weather the recession.

Novi Police Chief I ^ BeGole asked Faith Community to administer the food bank.

"The need is down from what it was then, but we still assist 20-25 families," Henderson said. "Fo r the most part, it's retired people living on fixed incomes or young families with children where the parents are unemployed or underemployed."

Every other Monday volunteers at the c h u r c h d i s t r i b u t e nutritionally-balanced packages of canned food to the families, as a

supplement to their diets. By purchasing the food at low rates through Gleaners food bank in Detroit, the program is able to approximately double the value of each dollar.

The Novi Emergency Food Bank has been supported entirely by private citizens, churches, civic organizations and employees of the Novi Community School District.

"It's a little bit from a lot of people that adds up to a lot of support for us. To make it go on a regular basis we need consistent support We can count on," Henderson said.

Last year, the food bank's budget was $8,ll0, which served 125 people in 50 families.

This year, the food bank has spent $5,467.42 so far. The food supply is expected to run out before Thanksgiving.

"There hasn't been a lot of words out about this. It's one of those programs that just goes on by itself and people kind of forget about i t ," Henderson said.

For more information about the Novi Emergency Food Bank, cal l 349-5666. Checks may be mailed to F a i t h C o m m u n i t y U n i t e d Presbyterian Church, P.O. Box 1, Novi, MI 48050.

C a n d i d a t e s n i g l i t

s l a t e d f o r O c t . 1 0

Novi residents wil l have an opportunity to meet the four candidates for the Novi City Council at a special "Meet the Candidates" Night on Tuesday, Oct. lO.

The "Candidates" Night will be held at the Novi Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. It is co-sponsored by Citizens for Responsible Development (CRD) and the Lakes Area Residents Association ( L A R A ) .

Five candidates are running for three vacancies on the city council in the November general election.

Scheduled to expire this year are the terms currently held by Nancy Covert, Hugh Crawford and Ronald Watson.

Covert and Crawford have filed for re-election and wi l l be seeking their second consecutive four-year terms. Watson is not a candidate for reelection.

The other two candidates for the c i ty council are Laura Lorenzo and Timothy Pope.

Mayor Matthew Quinn also must seek re-election this year. He is uno(>-posed in his bid for a second consecutive term.

Al l Novi residents are invited to attend the Candidates Night on Oct. lO. Each candidate wi l l have five minutes for opening remarks. Opening statements wil l be followed by a question and answer period.

M o n t h l y A l l e r g y T i p

S n e e z i n g ? W l i e e z i n g ?

I t c l i i n g ? S t u f f y n o s e ?

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THE NOVi NEWS/Thursday, ScplGmbor 28, 1989

T h i e v e s s t r i k e c o m p u t e r s t o r e

CoiTlputer equiprrlefll valucfl at more than $16,000 was stolen from Olson Anderson Computers in the Cedar Ri(Jge Plaza on .Sunday, Sept. 17.

Two white males driving either Mazdas or Toyotas are believed responsbile for the theft which oc-curred at approximately 7:30 a.m.

Police were dispatched to the Cedar Ridge Plaza in response to a burglary alarm. Upon arriving, officers found that the glass in the front door of the computer store had been smashed out. The responsible parties apparently used a large piece of concrete to break the glass.

The officers preceded to enter the store where they observed that numerous pieces of computer equipment appeared to be missing from two desks located near the entrance.

Through subsequent investigation, officers learned that two white males driving Mazdas or Toyotas had been seen driving through the shopping plaza shortly before the burglary occurred. The vehicles were seen driving out of the parking lot immediately prior to the arrival of the police.

The owner of the computer store estimated the value of stolen property at approximately $16,225. Stolen property Included a Macintosh laser writer valued at $5,000 and a Macintosh computer valued at $2,250. Various computer attachments, including a Panasonic printer and an Apple 9-pin computer printer, also were stolen.

Damage to the front door was placed at $200.

A DIAIMONO RING valued at $2,000 was reported stolen from a residence on Dunbarton Drive in the Dunbarton Pines subdivision.

The owner told police the ring was stolen from a box which she kept in the drawer of a nightstand in her bedroom.

The gold ring, which contained a 63 karat Solitaire diamond, had been

P o l i c e B e a t

designed personally by the owner. Nothing else was reported stolen.

TWO VEHICLES were stolen from out of the Pavilion Court Apartments in separate incidents last week.

A 1989 Plymouth Acclaim was stolen from in front of its owner's residence on Tower Court during the night of Sept. 21-22.

The vehicle was valued at $12,500 and contained a ladies black leather jacket valued at $200, a leather briefcase valued at $100 and six stereo cassette tapes valued at $48.

A 1986 Ford pickup truck was stolen from the carport near the owner's residence on Strawberry Court the following night, Sept. 22-23.

The owner said the truck contained a basketball and several stereo cassette tapes.

PERSONAL PROPERTY valued at more than $2,000 was stolen from a storage yard at the Standard Construction Company, 46410 Grand River. The theft occurred sometime between Thursday, Sept. l4, and Monday, Sept. 18.

The foreman reported that unknown individuals forced their way into the fenced-in storage yard and removed several items, including a Coleman generator valued at $1,000.

Also reported stolen were the transmission from a Ford dump truck, two doors from a Ford stake truck, a gas-powered weed eater and miscellaneous tools.

Total value of the stolen property was placed at $2,240.

A BRIGHTON WOMAN reported the theft of her 1982 Ford Escort while it was parked in the Green Lot at

Twelve Oaks Mall on Thursday, Sept. 7.

The woman said she parked the car at 12: l5 p.m. and found it missing when she returned approximately one hour later.

The vehicle had four new tires and also contained a checkbook from the First National Bank of Howell.

A NOVI MAN reported the theft of his 1986 Jeep CJ-7 from a storage lot at Dan's Auto, 43151 Grand River.

The man said he had left the Jeep at the site for repaire. He was notified that it was ready on Sept. 17, but the vehicle was missing when he arrived at the lot to pick it up.

The Jeep was valued at $7,000.

A RAOAR DETECTOR was among the property stolen from a 1987 Ford Ranger parked outside its owner's residence on Byrne in the Con-nemara Hills subdivison during the night of Sept. l8-19.

The owner reported that unknown individuals gained entry by punching out the lock in the passenger's side door.

Stolen from under the seat was a Bell Vector radar detector valued at $200. Also stolen were five rock 'n' roll cassette tapes valued at an additional $40.

ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT valued at more than $1,500 was stolen from a 1989 Suzuki Samurai parked outside the owner's residence on Fireside Court in the Pavilion Court Apartments during the night of Sept. l4-l5.

The owner said unknown individuals unzipped the convertible top of the Samurai and proceded to remove an A M - F M cassette stereo radio valued at $750 and a Kenwood

amplifier and speakers valued at an additional $750.

THIEVES STOLE a Cobra Trap-shooter radar detector from a 1987 CMC pickup truck parked outside the owner's residence on Fireside Court in the Pavilion Court Apartments during the night of Sept. 16-17.

The responsible parties gained entry by smashing the driver's side window. The radar detector was valued at $200.

A 1977 PONTIAC TRANS-AM was the target of a break-in while it was parked outside the owner's residence on Stonehenge in the Stonehenge Condominiums on Thursday, Sept. 14.

Stolen was personal property valued at $465, including a black leather jacket, sunglasses, 15 stereo cassette tapes and a Sears garage door opener.

BILLY JOEL TAPES were among the items stolen from a l983 Mercury Cougar parked outside the owner's residence on Bedford Drive in the North Hills subdivision during the night 0f Sept. 17.

The owner said the vehicle was parked next to several other vehicles in his driveway. Thieves gained entry by prying the lock on the passenger's side door.

In addition to the four Billy Joel tapes, stolen property included a Uniden compact radar detector valued at $40.

A RESIDENT ON Solomon in the Highline Club Apartments reported the theft of a radar detector from his 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier.

The theft occurred while the vehicle was parked outside the owner's residence on Monday, Sept. 18, from l-8a.m.

Entry was gained by breaking the glass in the driver's side door. Stolen was a Passport radar detector valued at $299.

' E y e s a n d E a r s ' p r o g r a m h e l p s k i d s

With the new school year under way. Consumers Power Company is alerting parents, teachers and youngsters about the "Eyes and Ears" program that can help children in emergencies.

Eyes and Ears is a program aimed at preventing crimes, but it also can be a source of aid for children who run into problems while traveling to or from school, said John Bobbins, District Manager for Consumers Power West Metro District.

The company, along with many law enforcement agencies, local governments, other utilities and businesses, cooperates in the Eyes and Ears program.

"If a youngster, or even an adult, needs help, he or she should look for one of the familiar blue and white Consumers Power vehicles marked with the Eyes and Ears sticker," said Bobbins. Most of the vehicles are radio-equipped and employees are trained to request emergency help.

Bobbins offered some suggestions that children should follow to keep themselves safe:

• Stay away from strangers. • Don't accept rides, gifts or treats from

anyone. • Travel with other children whenever you

can. • If you are approached by a stranger, go for

help. • Make sure your parents or an adult trusted

by your parents knows where you are at all times. • Go straight home or to your sitter after

school. • Don't go into public restrooms alone. • Never hitchhike. School officials or other organizations such as

police agencies, local govememnts or busuiesses that are interested in learning more about or participating in Eyes and Ears should cal l their nearest Consumers Power office and arrange to have a company representative make a presentation.

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Y e r k e S H o u s e d e m O i i t l O n : The Yerkes House is scheduled for demolition sometime prior to this Saturday, Sept. 30.

City building inspectors have determined that the historic building on Eight Mile between Meadowbrook and Novi roads is 85 to 90 percent burned out.

Building Official E a r l Bailey reported that the owner of the building has contracted with Capitol Wrecking to raze the structure. The permit Issued by the city calls for the demolition to be completed by this Saturday,

W i S t e n i n g t o W O V I : TheNovl wildcats and Brighton Bulldogs will square off ul a crucial Kensington Valley Conference (KVC) football game tomorrow (Friday, Sept. 29) night. And Novi residents can hear it on their radios.

The game will be broadcast live on WOVJ-FM (89.5), the student radio station at Novi High School. Pre-game coverage will begin at 7 p.m. Kickoff is slated for7:30 p.m.

Handling the play-by-play will be Mark VanAmeyde and John Mach. Novi and Brighton are the only undefeated football teams in the KVC and the winner will have the inside lalie in the race for the conference championship. Novi is looking for an unprecedented fourth consecutive K V C grid title.

S t i l l h a n g i n g i n t h e r e : NovlPollce chief Lee BeGole has not retired. Flepeat. Novi Police Chief Lee BeGole has not retired.

That's the message we were asked to report by the only police chief in the history of Novi. Seems that somebody recently told BeGole they hadn't seen his name in the paper in a long time and asked if maybe he hadn't retired -a dirty word in BeGole's vocabulary.

"Let 'em know that I'm definitely not retired," said the city's top crime-fighter. "I 'm still here putting criminals behind bars and making Novi a safe place for its residents."

C r a w f o r d ' s c e l e b r a t e s i l v e r : Hugh and Kathy Crawford celebrated their 25th (silver) wedding anniversary last Tuesday (Sept. 26). Hugh is a member of the Novi City Council; Kathy is special activities director with the Novi Parks and Recreation Department.

In calling to announce the momentous occasion, Mrs. C. suggested that it's becoming "kind of unusual" in contemporary society for couples to reach their 25th anniversaries.

And she claimed an even more unusual distinction for her marriage. "Hugh and I are probably the only people who were bom in Novi, baptized in the same church, married in the same church, still living in the same community and still attending the same church," she said.

R e a d i n g t h e W a l l S t r e e t J o u r n a l : Ron Dunbar, a financial advisor with Prudential-Bache Securities in Ann Arbor, will present a program on how to read The Wall Street Journal on Thursday, Oct. 5.

The program will be offered at the Novi Public Library from 7-9 p.m. To register for the free program call the library at 349-0720.

G o t a s p a r e p i a n o ? : NovI Arts and culture committee is searching for a spinet or console piano for rehearsals and performances of the Novi Youth Chorus in the Novi Civic Center atrium.

Anyone who has an instrument In good working order and is willing to donate it to the group is encouraged to call Julie Gahman at 348-3299.

N o v i p h o t o c o n t e s t : Local photographers only have five more months to enter the 1989-90 Novi Photo Contest.

The two divisions in the contest are "Adults" and "Children 13 and Under." Entries may be color or black-and-white. The winner wUl receive a 35mm camera. Winners of 13 additional awards will receive plaques.

Rules are available at the Novi Parks and Recreation office and at Dunns Camera at Twelve Oaks Mal l . Call 347-0400 for more information.

THE NOVi NEWS Puhllthed Each Thursday

ByTheNovlNsws 104 W. Main Street

Northvllle. Mlchlgin «ie7

Second Class Posugs Paid At NDrihvllle. Michigan

Subscription Rsies: inside Counlles (Livingston. Wayne, Oikland, Washtenaw, Ingham) SiB. Special Senior Clilzen

rale oi $9, one year only. Outside (kiuntles (all areas outside those listed above) are $25 per year, prepaid.

Sllger/Llvlngston Publications, Inc. A Subsidiary oi Suburban Ckimmunlcatlons Corp. Postmaatsr, send address changes to The

Novi News, Post Box 899, Brightori, Ml W16. POLICY STATEMENT. Ml advertising published In Silger/Llvlngsion Publications, Inc. Is sublect to Uis conditions stated In the appllcabis rate card, copies oi which are available from ihe advertising department. The Novi News, 104 W. Main, Nor-thvliie. Michigan 48167, (313-349-1700). Sllger/Llvlngston Publications, Inc. resenres Ihe right not to accept an advertiser's order. Sllger/Llvingsion Publlcatkins, Inc. ad-iakers have no auihorliy to bind this newspaper and only publication olan advertisement shall consiltute final acceptance of the advertiser's order. Postmaster, send address changes toThe Novi News Post Office Boi 899, Brighton, Ml 48118.

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/ - d r a p e r u b o u t i q u e • Since 1969 • INC.

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i Thursday, September 28. 1989/rHE NOVI.yEWS 5A

P r i n t e d m a t e r i a l s f i n d l i t t l e c e n s o r s h i p i n N o v i


Read any good banned books lately?

•Probably not, if you live in Novi. Few censors of printed materials appear to be in operation within the city limits.

Sept. 23-30 is "Banned Books" Week, a time designated by the American Library Association to celebrate the freedom of reading.

To mark the event. Borders Book Shop has designed a window display of books banned throughout the world and has held a series of discussions on several of them. The store's staff selected examples from an international list provided by the American Booksellers Association.

Some of the taboo books are real shockers. "Alice in Wonderland." ''The Diary of Anne Frank." "Oliver Twist." "The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin." "The Adventures of Hucldeberry Finn ." "To K i l l a Mockingbird." "The Catcher in the Rye." "American Heritage Dictionary."

"An amazing array of people ban

L o u i e : ' E v e r y o n c e i n a w h i l e

s o m e b o d y w i l l o b j e c t t o

s o m e t h i n g t h e y d o n ' t l i k e . T h o s e

c o m p l a i n t s a r e r e a l l y k i n d o f r a r e .

T h e y a r e s o f e w w e h a r d l y

r e m e m b e r t h e m . '

books. Everybody kind of gets in on the act," said Nancy Levy, publicity coordinator for Borders.

"You might think it would be people who are conservative, but people might want to have a book removed from a reading list because it contains derogatory racial terms. In the ease of "The Merchant of Venice," Jewish parents want to remove it from a school reading list because it gives a bad picture of the Jewish people."

The A m e r i c a n B o o k s e l l e r s Association's master list of endangered books includes books banned outright or removed from the shelves and those which were com-

plained about on the public record. In the l980s, books about homosexuality, suicide, racism, drugs and parapsychology were too hot too handle for some communities. So was a book about Garfield the cat.

Michigan figures in the annals of book banning. Forty-six books are listed as being banned or protested against in the state. None of the incidents were in Novi.

In 1934, Detroit police caught up w i t h G i o v a n n i B o c c a c c i o ' s "Decameron," a Renaissance-era book of risque tales first banned in Italy in 1497. Copies of Casanova de Seingalt's "Memolres," written in the lSth century, were also seized by

Detroit police that year. More recently, in 1977 all sex

education books were removed from the Brighton High School library.

In May 1989, at the request of parents "Garfield: His Nine Lives" by J im Davis was removed from the children's section to the adult section of the Saginaw Public Libraries. No reason was given in the American Booksellers Association list.

In the late l980s in the Plymouth-Canton school district, numerous complaints based on religious objections were registered against books in school libraries dealing with parapsychology. Witchcraft and Zen Buddhism. Moreover, a school tex-tbook which taught evolutionary theory was protested.

However, in Novi nobody's really griped much about anything on the shelves at the public library.

"Every once in awhile somebody will object to something they don't like. Those complaints are really kind of rare. They are so few we hardly remember them," said reference librarian Barbara Louie.

About two years ago, a patron was offended by a children's book written in Black Engl i sh by African-

American author John Steptoe, said Jane Brown, children's librarian at Novi Public Library.

"They felt it was bad writing," Brown said. "I kept it In thelibrary."

On occasion. Brown said that people have protested the lyrics or the covers of rock and roll albums in the library's collection, particularly "heavy metal" and Prince albums.

"We report them back to the director. We generally take the article in question into consideration. We ask for specifics," Brown said.

"We take every complaint seriously, but that doesn't mean we're going to remove the book. You do think the parent should be watching what the children are reading."

Patrons with complaints about a book are asked to fill out a form asking specific questions including page numbers. Brown said few people will go so far as to actually submit the form.

Each librarian is responsible for purchasing books for his or her section, usually basing their decision on reviews in professional journals.

"We can't read every book on our shelves. If it has bad language or a lot of questionable photographs and it

isn't worth having, we probably won't get it. That's culling out books," Brown said.

"No th ing has caused a big hullabaloo here at a l l . "

Sex education books can be found on both the adult and children's library shelves. Children are allowed free access to any section of the library.

Irate parents have not been deluging the Novi Board of Education with complaints about reading material either, says Superintendent of Schools Dr . Robert Piwko.

Although the district has an established procedure prepared to handle complaints of this nature, it's never been put into use.

"They would cite the area of the book that they felt they objected to and it would first be reviewed by members of our professional staff," Piwko said.

From there, \the issue could be pursued from the school's administration to the superintendent and finally to the school board.

Textbooks in the district are reviewed by a committee which includes community members. The committee has no actual veto power.

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6A THE NOVI NEWS/Thureday, Soplefnbor 28. 1989 i

S c h o l a r s o f m e r i t

Novi High S c h o o l seniors Mathew Latham, Elizabeth Carroll and Andrew Mutch are three of 15,000 1990 National Merit Scholarship Finalists. A l l three aced high scores on the 1988 Preliminary Scholastic Apti tude Test/National Merit Scholar-

ship Qualifying Test, taken by over a million students nationwide. They will go on to compete for 6,000 available National Merit Scholarships funded by some 400 U . S . corporations and 200 universities.

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P l a n n e r s c o n t i n u e d e b a t e

o v e r b a s k e t b a l l o r d i n a n c e

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB staff writer

The Novi Planning Commission will resume its tliscussion of the controversial "Basketball Apparatuses" Ordinance at its next meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 4,

Commissioners voted 6-l last week to schedule the third of five alternatives to the "Basketball Apparatuses" Ordinance for discussion at the Oct. 4 session.

The issue of a hoop ordinance was sent to the planning commission from the city council without recommendation after council members were unable to come to an agreement on Aug. 21.

"To me, this just seems like government overkill," said Commissioner Charles Kureth. "I think (this) is something neighbors should Work out with neighbors."

Plannei-s decided to print draft three of the ordinance because they said it is the least restrictive of the five alternatives. The five alternatives understudy include:

• Alternative I: Permits basketball structures to violate the front and side yard setbacks only when mounted on a garage.

Alternatives two, three, four and five permit pole-mounted basketball structures as an alternative to garage-mounted structures.

• Alternative II: Allows pole-mounted structures on either side of the driveway within one-third of the setback area nearest the dwelling.

• Alternative III: Allows pole-mounted structures on either side of the driveway, within the one-half of the setback area nearest the dwelling.

• Altenative IV : Allows pole-mounted structures only on the interior side of the driveway and only within one-third of the setback area nearest the dwelling.

• Alternative V : Allows pole-mounted structures only on the interior side of the driveway and only within one-half of the setback area nearest the dwelling.

C i t y s e e l < s s e w e r c a p a c i t y

Development in Novi may pick up momentum soon, as officials await approval of an $80,000 sewer leasing contract from the City of Livonia.

Novi City Manager Edward Kriewall said a resolution to the lO-month sewer moratorium may come within the next few weeks.

He announced at Monday's city council meeting that Livonia representatives are fine-tuning the contract proposed by Novi. Approval by the Livonia City Council will then be needed.

"Everything is moving hopefully in a positive direction. We should have more news in a couple of weeks. It looks very promising," Kriewall said.

At least $194 million worth of residential and commercial development is waiting on hold for the contract to be finalized. In an earlier story. The Novi News reported that over $184 million In projects were forestalled by the moratorium. Financial figures on Pulte Homes'

Jamestown Green Number Three were not available at that time.

However, a spokeswoman for Pulte Homes recently said the subdivision is valued at $10 million.

Novi hopes to lease two cubic feet per second (cfs) from Livonia's excess sewer flow capacity into the Wayne County system. The city began to exceed its four cfs limit into Wayne County last fall.

The last new sewer permit in Novi was issued by the state Department of Natural Resources on Nov. 14, l988. However, builders were able to tap into existing sewer lines.

The rental agreement will be a short-term fix until "Super Sewer," the North Huron Valley/Rouge Valley Interceptor System, is operational. Work on "Super Sewer'' is scheduled to begin in 1991.

Novi's share of the new sewer system will cost $10 million.

M i c h i g a n ' s l a r g e s t m a n u f a c t u r e r o f sollfd o a k furniture h a s o p e n e d the i r n e w s h o w r o o m a t t h e N o v i T o w n C e n t e r . E s t a b l i s h e d In 1968 , w e h a n d c r a f t o n l y t h e f inest In so l id o a k . Vis i t o u r s h o w r o o m a n d s e e w h a t w e c a n b u i l d for y o u .

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Thursday, Seplemliof 28, 187/THE NOVI NEWS

O b i t u a r i e s

ARTHUR GLINZ

Arthur Charles Glinz of Novi died • Monday, Sept. 18, at Providence I Hospital in Southfield.

A funeral service was held Friday, . Sept. 22, at the O'Brien Chapel of the , Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home with • the Rev. Charles Jacobs of the Novi

United Methodist Church officiating. Born in Detroit, Mr . Glinz was 77 at

- the titne of his death. He had been employed as a machinist by Standard Tubing Company.

He is survived by his wife, Loma, and three children - Charles, Randy and Kathy. Also surviving are a sister, Margaret; two brothers,

. Edgar and Norman; 10 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren.

Interment was at Roseland Park Cemetery in Berkley.

Memorial contributions may be sent to the Novi United Methodist Church; 4167 West Ten Mile; Novi, M14805O.

FLOYD I R E L A N D

• Floyd James Ireland, a former Novi resident, died Sept. 17 at Michigan Regional Medical Center in Midland.

Born in Ripley, New York, he was 78 at the time of his death.

A funeral service was held Friday, ; Sept. 20, at the O'Brien Chapel of the

Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home. Mr. Ireland had been employed as

a maintenance man at a bowling

alley. He is survived by his Wife, Frieda,

and a son, Dennis, who serves with the Novi Fire Department. Mr. Ireland was preceded in death by a daughter, Joyce.

Also surviving are a sister, Alice Cito; three grantlchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Interment was at Oakland Hills M e m o r i a l G a r d e n s in N o v i . Memorial contributions may be sent to the Heart Fund or St. John's Lutheran C h u r c h ; M c E d w a r d Street; Clare, MI .

HENRY VILES

Henry O'Brien Viles of Wixom died at his home on Sept. 8. Born in Detroit, he was 82 at the time of his death.

A funeral service was held Sept. l l at the O'Brien Chapel of the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Mitchenson officiating.

Mr. Viles had been employed as a carpet installer by Harrison Pringle.

He is survived by a son, Donald, and six grandchildren: Diana, Robin, James, Candi, Jennifer and Robert. Also surviving are four great grand-children: Scott, Curt, Gregory and Alex.

Interment was at Oakland Hills M e m o r i a l G a r d e n s in N o v i . Memorial contributions may be sent to the New Hudson United Methodist Church; P.O. Box 803; New Hudson, M l 48165.

A r e a B r i e f s

R e v i e w i n g a m b u l a n c e r e s p o n s e : Plymouth city of ficials are considering the possibility of changing ambulance companies due to concerns with response times of the ambulance company that currently provides advanced life support/transportation services.

Fire Chief Alan Matthews presented a study from a 3'/i-month period from May through mid-August which showed that OEMS of Novi averaged nine minutes to get to the site of an emergency medical call . CEMS is also the company that serves the City of Novi. Studies show that the survival rate of heart attack victims increases dramatically if an advanced life support unit arrives and treatment begins within eight minutes, Matthews said.

The response time figures have been disputed by C E M S President Greg Beauchemin who says the average C E M S response times for l,439 calls from January 1986 through June 1987 was just a hair over six minutes.

City officials are looking into switching to Huron Valley Ambulance of Ann Arbor for advanced life support services.

D r u g t e s t s i n s c h o o l s : a Bloomlleld HHIs school board members has proposed that new school employees be required to pass drug tests. The proposal from C. Thomas Wilson has drawn strong criticism from the president of the district's largest employee union, but school administrators said they are looking into It. ' W i l s o n said the drug problem has "reached epidemic proportions (nationwide) and we ought to be sure our employees, as aconditton of employnlent, expecially those Working with our kids, be drug free."

C i t y O K s m e d i c a l o f f i c e z o n i n g

By JANJEFFRES staff writer

The Novi City Council gave its unanimous approval Monday to a controversial zoning change that will pave the way for a medical office complex abutting the Meadowbrook Glens subdivisioil at Grand River Avenue and Meadowbrook Road.

The 100,000 square feet of medical offices, proposed by developer Max Sheldon, is scheduled for two phases of construction on 9.4 acres of land. Rezoning from R-4 (one-family residential) to OS-l (office service district) was sought for only 4.35 acres of the property. The remaining land is zoned NCC (non-center commercial) which allows office development.

Medical clinics, general offices, hospitals, banks, churches, barber shops and convalescent homes are among the uses permitted under the OS-l zoning classification. The proposed offices would cover about 12 percent of the property, said city P l a n n i n g Consultant Brandon Rogers, and could not be more than two stories in above-ground height.

A petition against the rezoning signed by 220 residents from the neighboring Meadowbrook Glens subd iv i s ion had ea r l i e r been presented to the plaiming commission. On Sept. 6, the commission in a 5-3 vote recommended the zoning change to the city council.

Residents have charged that the medical offices would increase an already difficult traffic situation and could lead to more commmercial development in the area, creating a "domino effect."

City Attorney David Fried advised the council that rezoning of one piece of property did not mean that further parcels would have to be rezoned.

Cherry Hi l l Road resident Becky Staab, who had circulated the petition, asked the councU to retain the

S h e l d o n : ' W e h a v e w a s t e d a n

a w f u l l o t o f l a n d . T h e l a n d c o u l d

b e u t i l i z e d m o r e i n t e n s e l y . W e

h a v e o n p u r p o s e l e f t i t r i g h t

o p e n . W e a r e a w a r e t h a t t r a f f i c i s

o u r m a j o r c o n c e r n . W e d o n ' t

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

p e o p l e c u t i n a n d o u t . '

master plan zoning. " T w o hundred and twenty

homeowners have said 'no thank you, we are the surrounding area and we would not be better served, '" Staab said. "The comer was zoned residential when Max Sheldon purchased i t . "

Rogers explained that the next step following approval of the zoning change by city council will be a statutory public hearing on the zoning change before the planning commission. This must be held within 30 days.

The proposed complex will have access to both Grand River and Meadowbrook Road, but not the neighboring residential Cherry Hill Road.

A traffic study conducted at the request of the planning commission indicated that after already scheduled road improvements are made the medical offices will generate 110 inbound and 160 out-bound trips during the peak afternoon traffic hour.

The city council has already awarded a contract for the construction of right-turn lanes on both Grand R i v e r a p p r o a c h e s to t h e Meadowbrook Road intersection.

With this and the following roadwork, traffic consultant Rolf Kil l ian told the council that traffic at the intersection would be less than the existing level.

On Grand River Avenue, Sheldon has agreed to develop a two-lane driveway as close as possible to the O'Brien Chapel of the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home, build a deaccleration lane west of the driveway and extend the city's right turn lane down to the driveway.

On Meadowbrook Road, he has said he will build a boulevard driveway 350 feet south of Grand River and extend the three-lane cross-section south through the driveway.

John O'Brien, owner of the funeral home next door to the site, expressed concerns about traffic safety at the corner's blind intersection.

"I realize that doctors want to go in there and I'm a funeral director next door, but I don't think we need that kind of problem," O'Brien said.

Sheldon - also the developer of Meadowbrook Glens subdivision — told the council that the 9.3 acre parcel is the last undeveloped section of a farm he purchased 30 years ago.

Last fall, he was unable to secure a zoning change to build a car dealer-ship on the site. Sheldon said Monday a Six-year market search determined that the medical clinic was the "friendliest use" of the land.

Sheldon said he was prepared to start construction promptly and had already lined up doctors for the two office buildings.

"We have wasted an awful lot of land. The land could be utilized more intensely. We have on purpose left it right open," Sheldon said. "We are aware that traffic is our major con-cam. We don't want an office building where people cut in and out. Ultimately, your traffic consultant win have to get a solution to get people inandouL"

The council approved the zoning map change without extensive discussion.

City Councilman Edward Lein-inger, who has lived in Meadowbrook Glens subdivision 13^ years, agreed that the medical offices would be a "friendlier use" than a more Intensive development, such as cluster homes or multiple housing.

"I thought about all the uses. What would 1 like to see? It's occurred to me that an office use is a much more positive use," Leinlnger said.

Mayor Matthew Quinn said it was of primary importance to the council to have a unified development on the property.

"The office is a buffer for the residential zone. I think this is the proper use for this comer," Quinn said.

Dr. David Schindler, a Novi doctor who is not part of the medical group planning to move into Sheldon's of-fice buildings, said that more medical specialists were needed in the city.

"1 do know that the way your population is growing you've about outgrown your supply of your medical resources," Schindler said.

C o u n c i l v e t o e s a p a r t m e n t z o n i n g


In further action on zoning matters close to the Meadowbrook Glens subdivision, the council turned down a rezoning request for less than an acre of land owned by the developers of the Fountain Park Apartments, just north of subdivision.

The city council denied a change in zoning from R-A (residential agricultural district) to RM-I (Idw-dehslty itiilltlple family residential district)

for a .93 acre strip of land north of the Meadowbrook Glens subdivision.

The multiple family residential category for the area Is already recommended by the city's master plan. The Brody Group, developers of the 265-unit Fountain Park Apartments next to the parcel, sought the change for landscaping and drainage purposes.

Brandon Rogers, planning consultant for the city, said hl a letter recommending approval of the change that It was conceivable that additional pro

perty to the west of the strip could be assembled, rezoned and used for purposes mentioned In the master plan.

On Aug. 16, the plannhlg commission had recommended that the rezoning be denied.

Councilwoman Nancy Covert said she opposed piece by piece rezoning and asked that the zoning map and master plan be brought into agreement with one another. Rogers said this was a priority project for the city.

^ / ' A t

J U m e n a l s

^ 4 ; -

W e c h o s e F o r e t h o u g h t s M

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8A THE NOVI NEWSn riur5<3ay, Soplombor 28. 1989

C o m p u t e r s y s t e m

l i n k s p o l i c e c a r s

There's more bad news for bad guys. Novi police vehicles are now equipped with portable computer terminals.

Called Mobile Data Terminals (MDTs), the computers will replace some voice communications between officers and dispatchers and should improve the efficiency of officers on road patrol.

Novi is not the only Oakland County police department to have them. In fact, 375 police cars in the county's 34 law enforcement agencies have the small, black terminals mounted between the driver and passenger seats.

Regardless of where the car is in the county, an MDT will be able to access directly a main computer in the Oakland County Computer Services building in Pontiac, bypassing the home-base dispatcher.

Pontiac's base computer Will allow immmediale access to Michigan State Police records. Secretary of Slate files and the FBJ network in Washington. Response time is estimated at eight seconds, compared to several minutes for voice inquiries.

The network will be the largest of its kind in the country.

Novi Police Chief Lee BeGole believes the MDTs will save work for police dispatchers and increase the efficiency of officers on road patrol.

"Officers will be able to call up the information they need while they are on patrol without having to call into the dispatchers," said BeGole.

"That should free up our dispatchers to handle emergency situations and enable our officers to work more efficiently.

Chris Regentik, a dispatcher at Novi Police Headquarters on Ten Mile, estimated that dispatchers currently run up to 50O computer checks per day for road patrol officers.

"We'll still be running computer checks," noted Leslie IIilf, another dispatcher. "But it should reduce the workload because we'll only be running confirmation checks requested by the officers."

The new communications network was announced last month by Auburn Hills Police Chief Dennis McGee, speaking on behalf of the Oakland County Police Chiefs Association and County Executive Dan Murphy.

The fact that the MDTs will replace some voice communications between officers and dispatchers is viewed as an advantage by BeGole and other police chiefs because radio Voice communications lack privacy and officers often have to wait until air time becomes available - several police agencies use the same radio frequency.

Murphy, the county executive, noted that police departments had to form a coalition of sorts to string the network across the county. He said their effort "shows the working relationship between the units of govern-ment."

Several advantages to the new terminals, safety chief among them.

B e G o l e : ' O f

f i c e r s w i l l b e

a b l e t o c a l l u p

t h e I n f o r m a

t i o n t h e y

n e e d w h i l e

t h e y a r e o n

p a t r o l w i t h o u t

h a v i n g t o c a l l

i n t o t h e

d i s p a t c h e r s . '

were cited. "They (officers on patrol) can check a car's plate before even getting out of the car," McGee said. Instant access to license plate verification can tell police whether a car is stolen, has outstanding tickets or expired plates.

This same system is in use in Detroit, San Francisco and Phoenix, Arizona. McGee said the number of information checks in each city increased 40 percent due to the new system.

Police also will be able to check driving records, outstanding warrant files and find out if the driver has been in a state prison.

Overall cost of the system is about $l million. Each law enforcement agency pays $1,000 per terminal for seven years; the county paid $132,000 for the base computer system.

The system can accommodate up to 500 terminals, so the network has room to expand. Besides local agencies, the sheriff's department and the state police will be on the network.

Novi Police Officer Vere Wirwille said the new system should lead to more arrests. "Under the old system, some of the older officers might not run a plate because they know the people in dispatch are tied up. Under the new system, they can run the plate themselves without having to go through dispatch," he said.

"I tllink we'll be running a lot more plates, and that should lead to more arrests," he added.

Another advantage, according to Wirwille, is that the MDTs permit immediate communication with all other police vehicles equipped with MDTs in the county.

''If we have an A P E (all points bulletin) on a particular vehicle, we can transmit that immediately to all other MDTs in the county without having to work through central dispatch or wait for air time if the system is busy," he said.

"As a result, we should have quicker response time — in the community, between neighboring communities and across the county."

S P E C I A L A S S E S S M E N T D I S T R I C T N O . 7 9

N O T I C E O F H E A R I N G T O R E V I E W

S P E C I A L A S S E S S M E N T R O L L

C I T Y O F N O V I

C O U N T Y O F O A K L A N D , M I C H I G A N TO THE OWNERS OF ALL THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY

ABUTTING THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED IMPROVEMENT: 50-22-14-351-055

TAKE NOTICE that a special assessinent foil has been pfepafed lof the purpose of defraying the special assessinent district's share of the additional costs of the fd-kiwing described public improvement:

Additional costs in connection with Town Center Improvements. The saki special assessment roll is on file lor public examination with the City

Clerk and any objections to said special assessment foil shall be made in writing prior k> the dose of the hearing to review sakl special assessment foil.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the City Council and the City Assessor will meet at 8:00 PM, Prevailing Eastern Time, on Monday. October 16,1989, at the Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Road, in the Council Chafiibeis, for the prupose of reviewing sakl special assessment roll.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that appearance and protest at this hearing is required in order to appeal the amount of the special assessfnent to the State Tax Tribunal if an appeal shoukf be desired. A property owner or party in interest, or his or her agent, may appear in person at ihe Hearing to protest the spedai assessment or may file his of her appearance by letter delivered to me Clerk by 500 PM, Monday, October 16,1989, and his or her personal appearance shall not be required. The property owner or any petson havir>g an interest in the property subject to me proposed special assessment may file a written appeal of the special assessment with the Stale Tax Tribunal within thir^ days after confirmation of the special assessment roll if that special assessment was protested at this hearing.

GERALDINE STIPP, CITY CLERK (9-28-89 NR, NN) 313-347-0456




C I T Y O F N O V I

C O U N T Y O F O A K L A N D , M I C H I G A N TO THE OWNERS OF ALL THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY ABUT

TING THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED IMPROVEMENT: 50-22-14-351-055

TAKE NOTICE that a special assessment roU has been prepared for the purpose of defraying the spedat assessment district's share of the addilkxial costs of the Mk>w-mg described public improvement:

Additional costs in connectkm with Town Center Impfovetnents. The said special assessfnent foS is on file for publu examinatnn with the City Cteri(

and any ot)jeclions to sakl specuil assessment roQ shall be made m wri dose of the hearing to review sakl spedd assessment rdl.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the CiN Coundl and the City Assessor wH meet at 8:00 PM, PrevaiEIng Eastern Time, on Monday, October 16.1989. at tfie Novi Civic Center,45175W.Ten Mile Road, in the Coundl Chambefs, for the purpose of reviewing sakl spedai assessment roll.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that Ihe appearance and pcolest at this heaiiiw is required in order to appeal the amotint ctf the special ass^sment to the State Tax Tribunal if an appeal shoukl be desired. A property owner or parly in interest, or his or her agent, rnay appear in person at the Flearing to protest the specy assessi11ent or lye his or her appearance by letter d^vered to »ie Clefk by 5.00 PM, Monday. October 16,1989, and his or her personal appearance shall not be required. The property ownerorany person having an interest in the properly subject tothe proposed special assessment may fSe a writton^ippeai of the specKd assessment iwith the state Tax Tribunal within thir^ days after confinnali'on of the special assessment roU if that special asisessment was protested at this hearing.

GERALDINE STIPP, CITY CLERK (9-28-89 NR, NN) 313-347-0456

Novi Officer Vere Wirwille demonstrates how computers have beetl installed in police cars

Novi News/PHIL JEROME

C I T Y O F N O V I

N O T I C E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission for the City of Novi will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, October 18,1989 at 7:30 P.M. in the Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd., Novi, fvll to consider AN ORDINANCE TO ADD SUBSECTION 2508-7 TO ORDINANCE NO. 84-18, AS AMENDED. THE CITY OF NOVI ZONING ORDINANCE, TO INCLUDE OIL AND GAS DRILLING FACILITIES AS USES NOT OTHERWISE INCLUDED WITHIN A SPECIFIC USE DISTRICT

All interested persons are invited to attend. Verbal com ments will be heard at the hearing and any written comments may be sent to the Dept. of Community Develop-ment, 45175 W. Ten f^ile Rd., Novi, Ml 48050 until 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, October 18, 1989.

NOVI PUNNING COMMISSION JOHN BALAGNA, SECRETARY

(9-28-89 NR.NN) KAREN TINDALE, PLANNING CLERK

N O T I C E C I T Y O F N O V L ; ; S i

R E Q U E S T F O R B I O S

S T R E E T T R E E P L A N T I N G

The City of Novi will receive bids lof Street Tree Planting according to the spedfica-lions of the City of Novi.

Bids will be received until 3:00 P.M., prevailing eastern time, Thursday, October 5, 1989 at which lime proposals will be opened and read. Bids shall be addressed as follows:

CITY OF NOVI ATTN: CAROL J . KALINOVIK, PURCHASING DIRECTOR

45175 W. Ten Mile Road Novi, Michigan 480$0

All bids must bo a legally authorized agent of the bidding firm, Envelopes must be plainly marked, "STREET TREE PUNTING" and must bear the name of the bidder.

The City reserves the right to accept any or all alternative proposals and award the contracts to other than the lowest bidder; to waive any irregularities or informalities or both; to reject any or all proposals; and in general to make the award of contract in any manner deemed by the City, in its sole disaetion to be in the best interest of the City of Novi.

CAROL J . KALINOVIK (9-28-89 NR, NN) PURCHASING DIRECTOR

W e l c o m i n g

n e w

n e i g h b o r s

i s t n e l e a s t

w e C a n d o . . .

to make new families feel right at home in our town. Getting To Know You is THE newcomer welcoming service that delivers a gift from

sponsoring merchants and professionals to new homeowners rignt after they move in. Getting To Know You pro-; grams can bring new business, new friends and new sales to • your door

O ^ f l f i G T o K N O W - y O U

W E L C O M I N G N E W C O M E R S N A T I O N W I D E For sponsorship details, call (800) 6 4 5 - 6 3 7 6

in New York State (800) 632-9400




C I T Y O F N O V I

C O U N T Y O F O A K L A N D , M I C H I G A N TO THE OWNERS OF ALL THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY

ABUTTING THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED IMPROVEMENT: 50-22-14-351-055

TAKE NOTICE that a spedai assessment roll has been prepared for the purpose of defraying the spedai assessment district's share of the additional costs of the fol-iovwng described public impfovemeni:

Additional costs in connection with Town Center Improvomonts. The said spedai assessment roll is on file for public examination v/ilti the City

Clerk and any objections to said spe<>al assessment roll shall be made i i v/riting prior to the dose of the hearing to review said special assessment roll.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the City Coundl and the City Assessawill n.eet at 8:00 PM, Prevailing Eastern Time, on Monday, October 16,1989, at the Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Road, in the Coundl Chambers, for the purpose of fevew-ing said spedai assessment roll.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that appearance arid protest at this hearing is re quired in order to appeal tlie amount of ihe special assessment to the State Tax Tribunal if an appeal should be desired. A property ovmer or party in interest, or his or her agent, may appear in person at the Hearing to protest the spedai assessment or may Hie his or her appearance by letter delivered to the Clerk by 5 flO PM, Monday, October 16,1989, and his or her personal appearance shall not be re<juired. The property owner or any person having an interest In the property subject to the proposed spedai assessment may file a written appeal of the spedai assessment with the state Tax Tribunal within thirty days after cdnfirmation of the spedai asessment roll if that special assessment was protested at this hearing.

GERALDINE STIPP, CITY CLERK (9-28-89 NR, NN) 313-347-0456 j

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 B I D S - G R A D E R /

S N O W B L A D E S The City of Novi will receive sealed bids for a grader blades and snow blades to be

used by the Department of Public Works according to the spedlications ol the City of Novi.

Bids will be received until 3:00 P. M., prevailing eastern time, Thursday, October 12, 1989 at which time proposals will be opened and read. Bids shall be addressed as follows:

CITY OF NOVI ATTN; CAROL J . KAUNOVIK, PURCHASING DIRECTOR

45175 W. Ten Mile Road Novi, Michigan 48050

All bids must bo signed by a legally authorized agent of the bidding firm. Envelopes must be plainly mari(ed, "GRADER/SNOW BLADES" and must bear the name of the bidder.

The City resen/es the right to accept any or all alternative proposals and award the contract to other than the lowest bidder; to waive any irregul*ities dr informalities, or both; to reject any or all proposals; and in general to make the award of contract in any manner deemed by the City, in its sole discretion, to be in the t>est interest of the City of Novi.

CAROL J. KALINOVIK PURCHASING DIRECTOR

(9-28-89 NR, NN)

A S a r e s u l t o f

t h e i v i i c h i g a n C h i l d

R e s t r a i n t L a w

3 , 2 8 3

i n j u r i e s p r e v e n t e d




C I T Y O F N O V I

C O U N T Y O F O A K L A N D , M I C H I G A N

TO THE OWNERS OF ALL THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY ABUT TING THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED IMPROVEMENT:

50-22-14-351-055 TAKE NOTICE that a special assessment roll has been prepared for the purpose of

defraying the spedai assessment district's shafe of the additional costs of the following described public improvement:

Additional costs in connection with Town Center improvements. The said spedai assessment roll is on file for public examination with the City Clerk

and any objections to said spedai assessment roll shall be made in writing prior to the dose of the hearing to review said special assessment roll.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the City Coundl and the City Assessor will meet at 8.00 PM, Prevailing Eastern Time, on Monday, October 16. 1989. at the Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Road, in the Coundl Chambers, lor the purpose of reviewing said spedai assessment roll.

TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that appearance and protest at this hearing is required in order to appeal the amount of the spedai assessment to the State Tax Tribunal if an appeal should be desired. A proper^ owner or party in interest, or his or her agent, may appear in person at the Hearing to protest the special assessment or may lile his or her appearance by letter delivered to the Clerk by 5:00 PM. Monday, October 16, 1989, and his or her personal appearance shall not be required. The property owner or any person having an interest in the property subject to the proposed spedai assessment may file a written appeal of the spedai assessment with the State Tax Tribunal within thirty days after confirmation of the spedai assessment roll if that spedai asessment was protested at this hearing.

GERALDINE STIPP, CITY CLERK 313-347-0456

(9-28-89 NR, NN)

Source: Office Of Highway Safety Planning. Michigan State Police

G R E E N S H E E T W A N T A D S

3 4 8 - 3 0 2 2

, Thursday, September 28, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 9A

C a b l e L i s t i n g s

The Southwest Oakland Cable Commission has announced next week's programming schedule on Channel 12, the community access branch of the MetroVision system serving the cities of Novi, Farmington and Falmington Hills .

M O N D A Y , OCTOBER 2

10 a.m. - In Print: Steven Kellogg l0 :30a .m.-Smar t Talk: Transportation 11 a . m . - C r i s i s In the Modem Family: Phobias

. Noon —Legislative Forum l2:30 p.m. - Travels with Kay: Africa, Part II l p.m. - Farmington Library: Halloween I :30 p.m. — Streetside Live: Downtown Farmington 2:30p.m. - Holy Family Church 3:30 p.m. - Rouge River: A Change for the Rouge 6 p.m. - Michigan Journal: Michigan Republican Party 6:30 p.m. - The Job Show: News from the MESC 7 p.m. - Capitol Report: State Senator Jack Faxon 7:30 p.m. - Sports Yesterday/Today: Life after college sports 8 p.m. - Home Computer Network: Introduction to computers 8:30 p.m. - Streetside Live: Downtown Farmington 9 p.m. - A House for A l l Seasons: Insulation

T U E S D A Y , OCTOBER 3

10 a.m. - Senior Adult Exercise II a.m. - Jewish Television Magazine l l :30 a.m. — Madonna Magazine Noon — Summit University: Elizabeth Claire Prophet l p.m. — Seniors on the Move 1 :30 p.m. - Future of the Clarenceville School District 2:30 p.m. - Healthy Living: Learning Disabilities 3 p.m. - Serendipity: Fall/apples 3:30 p . m . - N e w s Center 12 6 p.m. — Senior Messenger 7 p.m. - Seniorson the Move 7:30p.m. —Due Process 8 p.m. - Horizons: City of Farmington Hills 8:30-Legislative Forum 9 p.m. — Medical Matters: Sun and skin 9:30 p.m. - Travels with Kay : Africa, Part II

W E D N E S D A Y , OCTOBER 4

10 a.m. - Celebration: Northvllle Presbyterian Church 11 a.m. — Oakland County Parks and Recreation: Camping 11:30 a.m. - Microwave Today: Recipes for college students Noon — Oakland County Connection 12:30 p.m. — Learning about the Warners 1:30 p.m. — Sports Yesterday/Today: Life after college sports 2 p.m. — Farmington Focus; City of Farmington 2:30 p.m. — Seniors on the Move 3 p.m. — Crisis in the Modem Family: Phobias 6 p.m. - Tri-City Update: City clerks 7 p.m. - Farmington Hills 1989-90 Budget 8 p.m. - Future of the Clarenceville School District 9 p.m. — Holy Family Church

T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 5

10 a.m. - Senior Adult Exercise 11 a.m. - Seniors on the Move 11:30 a.m. - Your Mental Health: Borderline personality Noon - Horizons: City of Farmington Hills 12:30 p.m. - Medical Matters: Sun and skin 1 p.m. - Arthritis Today: Research in arthritis 1:30 p.m. - Viewpoint: City of Farmington Hills 2 p.m. - Chamber Perspectives: Marketing is not just advertising 2:30 p.m. — Home Computer Network: Introduction to computers 3 p.m. - Tri-City Update: City clerks 6 p.ih. - Senior Adult Current Events Class 7 p.m. - Senior Spotlight: Senior driving 7:30 p.m. -Viewpoint : City of Farmington Hills 8 p.m. - Farmington Focus: City of Farmington 8:30 a.m. - Crisis in the Modem Family: Phobias 9:30 p.m. - Rouge River: A Change for the Rouge

M a p l e s o f N o v i e a r n s a p p r o v a l s

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB stall writer

Maples of Novi developers cleared an obstacle when they received approvals from the Novi Planning Commission last Wednesday, Sept. 20.

Those approvals, however, were made contingent upon the addition of safety paths in the development.

Commissioners voted unanimously to grant final approval for the first phase of the project location east of Decker Road and south of Fourteen Mile.

Novi Planning Consultant Brandon Rogers said phase one includes 84 detached single family homes to be built on the northeast portion of the site.

During his review of the site, Rogers said a portion of the sidewalk extending from Tanglewood Trail to Fourteen Mile had not been shown on the plan.

Sam Blumenstein, president of Classic Construction Company (Maples of Novi developers), said the extension of the sidewalk will cost only about $5,000.

He said he did not propose the

sidewalk extension "because I have a problem with kids walking on the sidewalk to Fourteen Mi le . "

Blumenstein said the sidewalk system does lead kids to the clubhouse, but that he did not want to lead kids out of the project onto a busy street.

"This is not a dollars and cents issue," he added.

Cqmrnissioner Thpinas O'Branovic sa l i ihe favors pedestrian sidewalks and thinks the extension needs to be included in the site plan.

In his motion to grant site plan approval, O'Branovic included the pro-vision of extending the sidewalk to Fourteen Mile.

Blumenstein later said he will abide by the commission's decision.

In his presentation to planners, Blumenstein said almost 200 units in Maples of Novi have been sold in the past three months.

The entire Maples of Novi project is slated to be a mixture of 900 dwelling units, including 100 congregate care housing units for senior citzens, 300 single-family attached units, 350 single-family detatched "golf vil la" units and 150 "starter homes."

r - / / Waled 1 14 Mile

13 Mile

M a p l e s o f N o v i

P lanned Unit Development (PUD)

/ / Waled 1 14 Mile

13 Mile

M a p l e s o f N o v i

P lanned Unit Development (PUD)

12 Mile 12 Mile

1

Ten Mile

11 Mile

1

Ten Mile

n " <D CD H

Nine Mile

f

I

Eight Mile Eight Mile

H o t e l d r o p p e d f r o m L a n d i n g p l a n s

Continued from Page 1

The Landing includes the site of the former Walled Lake Casino, which featured big band concerts in the 1940s. The city had begun acquiring the 12 acres as a joint private-public development project in l986, but in 1987 sold the property to Eldridge. Clear t i t le to the l and was unavailable until March 1989 and Eldridge acquired the deed in September. Novi retains an easement at the proposed marina site.

In 1987, the only hotels in Novi were the Sheraton Oaks with 2l4 rooms and the Novi Hilton with 236 rooms. Plans were already under way for the l52-room Wyndham Garden Hotel. Since then, two more hotels are in the works - the Hotel Baronette with a proposed l59 rooms and a Ramada business hotel with l50 rooms.

In a telephone interview following the committee meeting, Eldridge said the decision to abandon the hotel plans had been made recently.

"We have been working and trying to get financing in place for the hotel, but it got progressively more difficult to do. We had to face the facts that it wasn't going to happen. We Invested an awful lot of time and money in the hotel project," he said.

"We feel that the project is going to have the same appeal in terms of appearance. It's going to offer a greater opportunity for the public to enjoy the waterfront. The impact on traffic should be less."

He said that condominiums had been included in the list of proposed uses for the property in a study conducted by the Shoreline Committee. Condominiums were ranked fourth

masterpieces of fine craftsmanship bring joy to

decorating your home. Original designs,

magnificently hand-crafted, each a

meticulously perfected work of art.

Now a part of the Brose collection

on the list of " low" proposed uses, while a hotel was ranked moderate to high.

Eldridge's report on "The Landing" shows that the developer has spent $425,124 on the project to date on legal, accounting, architectural, design, engineering fees and promotional fees.

On Aug. 16, Eldridge had been granted a four-month extension on site plan approval for the hotel, which had first been approved by the commission in August 1987.

The new proposed plans for the site include a 250-seat restaurant, 23,150 square feet of retail businesses and 20,000 stjjuare feet of office space, along with a conference room accommodating 400 people. The o r i g i n a l p l ans i n c l u d e d one restaurant and 10,000 square feet of retail space.

" M y reaction to the plan was that it was a gross maximization of the property. As far as I 'm concerned it's totally unsatisfactory for that piece of property," said Shoreline Committee Member Martha Hoyer after the meeting.

"You're going from a public development and a public boardwalk

to a private development, and I don't think these people will wish to commingle with the public on a t)oard-walk."

Unchanged in plans for The Landing is the marina with 20 to 25 boat slips. Plans call for the slips to allocated to Novi residents via a lottery managed by the city's Parks and Recreation Department. A l l Novi residents will be eligible to submit their names to the lottery.

In addition, to meet the requirement that a 1,800 square foot room be made avai lable to community organizations, Eldridge proposes to build a 3,100 square foot room with a supporting kitchen and rest rooms with access to a deck overlooking the lake.

Eldridge's new design calls for two curving L-shaped buildings which hug a boardwalk on the lakeshore. The architects are Charies Terrence McCafferty and Associates of Detroit.

The developer proposes to alter the original plan by:

• enlarging the public boardwalk from 15,500 square feet to 22,500 square feet

• providing underground parking

for the condo residents • relocating the site's main ac

cess from South Lake Drive to East Lake Drive •

• building a small outdoor am-phitheater

• modifying the center of the building to encompass a 35,500 square foot plaza to accommodate the additional floor area required by the condominium units

• placing the banquet or con-ference room on the second and third level above the restaurant at the east end of the project

• removing office space from main structure to a separate struc-ture located on a parcel east of East Lake Drive

• altering the architectural style from a mansard roof to a pitched roof to accommodate windows for the condominiums but maintain dormers as a design feature.

Edward Kramer, chairman of the Shoreline Committee, said the com-mittee has some work ahead of it.

The Shoreline Property Commitee is scheduled to discuss the project at the Novi Civic Center tonight (Thursday, Sept. 28) at 7:30 p.m.

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

A M E N D M E N T T O Z O N I N G O R D I N A N C E

THE CITY OF NOVI ORDAINS: PART I. That Ordinance No. 84-18, knovm as the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Novi, is hereby amended by the amending of

the Zonning Map as indicated on ZONING MAP no. 18.477, attached hereto and made a part of this Ordinance. PART II. CONFLICTING PROVISIONS REPEALED. Any ordinance or parts of any Ordinance in conflict with any of the provi-

slons of this Ordinance are hereby repealed. PART III. WHEN EFFECTIVE. 'The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be necessary for the presentation of the

public peace, health and safety and is hereby ordered to take effect fifteen (15) days after final enactment, ll shall be published within fifteen (15) of adoption. The effective date of this Ordinance is October 10. 1989.

Made and passed by the City Coundl of the City of Novi, Michigan, this 25th (lay of September, 1989. Copies of the Ordinance Amendment may be purchased or inspected at the Office of the City Clerk, Novi, Michigan, weekdays between 8:00 AM and 5.00 PM, local time.

MATTHEW C. QUINN MAYOR

GERALDINE STIPP CLERK

- O i l • ^ N C C o ^

2 2 - 2 3 - 2 5 1 - 0 1 4

S89-30'21'E 669.63"

^ R E 2 0 N E TO O S - 1

NO SCALE

(/I < _ 1 UJ <

NORTH UNE 'UEaDOWBROOK GLENS SLIS NO.J' -

.• Sg'Sa'S+'W 659.86' CHERRY HILL ROAD EAST i /4 COR SEC 23

,T.lN..R.aE. OTY OF NOVI

To rezone a part of the NE1/4 of Section 23, T.I N., R.8E., City of Novi, Oakland County, Michigan, being all that part of parcel 22-23-251-014 currently zoned R-4 more particularly desaibed as follows:

Beginning at the east 1/4 comer of Section 23, thence N89' 58' 54' W 669.86 feet (previously described as s 89' 58' 11" W) along the E-W1/4 line of said Section 23 and the northerly line of "Meadowbrook Glens Sub. No. 3" as recorded in L. 145 P. 1 thru 4 of Plats, Oakland County Records; thence NOO" 32' 05" E. 288.11 feet (previously described as N 00' 34' 44" E); thence S89' 30' 21" E 669.63' t^the east line of section 23 (nominal C/L of Meadowbrook Rd.); thence S 00" 29'39" W 282.55 feet (previously described as SOO' 31' 07" W) along said east line to the point of beginning.

EXCEPTING THEREFROM: any part of the above described land taken, deeded or used as a street road or highwray From: R-4 ONE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT TO: OS-1 OFFICE SERVICE DISTRICT

ORDINANCE NO. 18.477 ZONING MAP AMENDMENT NO. 477

CITY OF NOVI, MICHIGAN CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION

I, Gefaldine Stipp, Clefk of the City of Novi, do hereby certify that the above Ordinance was approved and adopted by the Council of the City of Novi, at a Regular Meeting thereof, duly called and held on this 25th day of September, 1989, and was ordered to be given publication in the manner presaibed by law.

GERALDINE STIPP (9-28-89 NR, NN) CLERK

G r e e n S h e e t W a n t A d s

3 4 8 - 3 0 2 2

t h e N O V I

N E W S

RICHARD PERLBERQ Vice Presidonl/Qeneral Manager PHiLiP .lEROIilE Managing Editor ANNE. WILLIS Ediior NEIL QEOQHEQAN Siaii Reporier ROBERT NEEDHAM Staff Reporter BRENDA OOOLEY Staff Reporter JAN JEFFRES Staff Reporter STEPHEN KELLMAN Staff Reporter MIKETYREESialf Reporier BRUCE WEiNTRAUB Staff Reporter CHRIS BOYD Staff Photographer MICHAEL PREVILLE Sales Director MICHAEL JETCHICK Sales Manager GARY KELBER Associate Sales Manager SANDY MITCHELL Sales Representative.

• GLORIA HUGHES Sales Representaiive

T H U R S D A Y September 28,

1989

A s W e S e e I t

C i t y s h o u l d r e v i e w

w a t e r f r o n t p r o j e c t

T h e t i m e h a s c o m e for the N o v i C i t y C o u n c i l to s e r i o u s l y consider the p o s s i b i l i t y of c u t t i n g its ties w i t h D e v e l o p e r J a y E l d r i d g e and deve lop a s t r a t e g y for r e s t r u c t u r i n g the so-c a l l e d " L a n d i n g " project on the s h o r e s of W a l l e d L a k e .

W h a t shou ld be the f inal s t r a w i n the c i t y ' s r e l a t i o n s h i p wi th E l d r i d g e f e l l l as t week w h e n the M i l f o r d - b a s e d d e v e l o p e r a sked to be re l i eved of h i s o b l i g a t i o n to c o n s t r u c t a hotel on the s i t e a n d bu i ld a ser ies of cond o m i n i u m s ins t ead .

T h e L a n d i n g has had a n i n t e r e s t i n g and , at t i m e s , c o n t r o v e r s i a l histor-y. In essence . T h e L a n d i n g is a p u b l i c / p r i v a t e deve lopmen t on the s h o r e s of W a l l e d L a k e on a 12-acre p a r c e l at the n o r t h e r n t e rminus of N o v i R o a d .

P l a n s c a l l for the d e v e l o p m e n t to i n c l u d e a th ree-s tory f ac i l i t y that w i l l c o n t a i n a 100- room hote l , f ou r r e s t a u r a n t s , banque t fac i l i t i e s , c o m m u n i t y r o o m s a n d 10,000 square feet of r e t a i l space i n a d d i t i o n to a 20-25 s l i p m a r i n a for the use of N o v i r e s i d e n t s .

D i s c u s s i o n of the concept b e g a n i n 1983 a n d p l a n s b e g a n t ak ing shape i n J a n u a r y 1984 w i t h the fo rma t ion of a c i t i z e n s g roup c a l l e d the S h o r e l i n e P l a n n i n g C o m m i t t e e .

T h e p ro jec t e v o l v e d s o m e t h i n g l i k e th i s . W h i l e the c i t i zens c o m m i t tee w a s d e t e r m i n i n g the t ype of d e v e l o p m e n t i t w o u l d l ike to see on t h e 12-acre p a r c e l , the c i ty w a s acq u i r i n g the p r o p e r t y th rough a v a r i e t y o f m e a s u r e s tha t inc luded s o m e c o n d e m n a t i o n p r o c e e d i n g s .

A f t e r the c i t i z e n s c o m m i t t e e h a d c o m p l e t e d i t s p l a n s a n d the p r o p e r t y h a d been a c q u i r e d , the c i ty c o u n c i l i n v i t e d p r i v a t e c o m p a n i e s to s u b m i t b i d s for d e v e l o p i n g the project u t i l i z i n g the o b j e c t i v e s ou t l ined b y the c i t i z e n s g r o u p .

A l t h o u g h s e v e r a l c o m p a n i e s subm i t t e d b i d s to d e v e l o p The L a n d i n g , the c o u n c i l u l t i m a t e l y a w a r d e d the p r o j e c t to J a y E l d r i d g e of E l d r i d g e A s s o c i a t e s i n A u g u s t 1987, s e l l i n g h i m the 12-acre p a r c e l f o r the p r i ce o f $10. T h e c o n t r a c t for d e v e l o p i n g T h e L a n d i n g u n d e r the g u i d e l i n e s d e v e l o p e d b y the c i t i z e n s c o m m i t t e e c a l l e d for c o n s t r u c t i o n to b e g i n i n N o v e m b e r

D e v e l o p m e n t

1937 a n d to be c o m p l e t e d b y N o v e m b e r 1988.

N e e d l e s s to say , t h e t e r m s of the c o n t r a c t h a v e not b e e n m e t . C o n s t r u c t i o n h a s not e v e n s t a r t e d . T o be fai r , E l d r i d g e is not n e c e s s a r i l y r e s p o n s i b l e f o r s o m e o f the d e l a y s . T h e c i t y w a s not ab l e t o p r o v i d e h i m w i t h c l e a r t i t l e to the p r o p e r t y u n t i l M a r c h of t h i s y e a r , a n d — w i t h o u t c l e a r t i t l e — he w a s u n a b l e to o b t a i n f i n a n c i n g fo r the p r o j e c t .

A c k n o w l e d g i n g i t s r e s p o n s i b i l i t y for the d e l a y s , the c i t y c o u n c i l h a s e x tended t h e c o n t r a c t W i t h E l d r i d g e u n t i l D e c . 15,1989. A t the s a m e t i m e , the c i t y p l a n n i n g c o m m i s s i o n p a g r e e d to e x t e n d s i t e p l a n a p p r o v a l fo r T h e L a n d i n g to t h e s a m e d a t e — D e c . 15.

T h e l a t e s t d e v e l o p m e n t i n t h e s a g a o f T h e L a n d i n g o c c u r r e d l a s t w e e k w h e n E l d r i d g e a s k e d t h a t t h e p ro j ec t b e r e s t r u c t u r e d . H e s a i d he h a s b e e n u n a b l e to s e c u r e f i n a n c i n g for a p r o p o s e d 115-room ho t e l b e c a u s e N o v i a l l e g e d l y has too m a n y ho te l s a t the p r e s e n t t i m e .

T o t a k e the p l a c e o f the h o t e l , E l d r i d g e i s n o w p r o p o s i n g a a d e s i g n that i n c o r p o r a t e s 72 t w o - b e d r o o m c o n d o m i n i u m s w i t h t h e a l r e a d y a p p r o v e d s i t e p l a n s for a m a r i n a , p u b l i c b o a r d w a l k a n d r e t a i l / o f f i c e d e v e l o p men t o n the 12-acre p a r c e l .

A t t h i s po in t it h a s b e c o m e ob v i o u s t h a t T h e L a n d i n g p r o j e c t p r o posed b y E l d r i d g e i s s o m e t h i n g f a r d i f f e ren t t h a n the o r i g i n a l p r o j e c t r e c o m m e n d e d b y the c i t i z e n s g r o u p .

S t a t e d s u c c i n c t l y , it i s n o t wha t the c i t y b a r g a i n e d for w h e n i t a w a r d e d d e v e l o p m e n t r i g h t s a n d the 12-acre p a r c e l to E l d r i d g e . N o w i s t h e p r o p e r t i m e fo r the c i t y to d e t e r m i n e w h e t h e r i t w a n t s to c o n t i n u e p l a n s f o r T h e L a n d i n g a n d w h e t h e r i t w a n t s to c o n t i n u e d e a l i n g w i t h E l d r i d g e . W i t h the c o n t r a c t s t a t ed fo r e x p i r a t i o n t h i s D e c e m b e r , i t i s the p r o p e r t i m e to r e e v l u a t e t h e en t i r e p r o j e c t .

Help for the hungry s t a n d i n g in l i n e a t the m a l l o n a n y

S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g w a t c h i n g the b l i n d i n g f l a s h o f c r e d i t c a r d s , i t ' s h ^ r d to b e l i e v e tha t e igh t y e a r s ago ou r s t a te w a s h i t b y s o m e t h i n g nas ty c a l l e d a r e c e s s i o n .

N o v i i s l i v i n g t h r o u g h flush t i m e s . T h e a v e r a g e h o m e s e l l s for $106,000. D e v e l o p e r s a r e t r i p p i n g o v e r one a n o t h e r i n t h e i r r u s h to bu i ld m o r e h o u s e s , m o r e c o n d o m i n i u m s , m o r e s t o r e s .

L i t t l e k i d s w h o n e e d food i n N o v i ? I t ' s h a r d to b e l i e v e a n y b o d y c o u l d be h u n g r y h e r e — e x c e p t f o r folks t o r t u r i n g t h e m s e l v e s w i t h O p r a h - s t y l e c r a s h d i e t s .

I n fac t , at l e a s t 25 N o v i f a m i l i e s - m a i n l y s e n i o r c i t i z e n s a n d u n e m p l o y e d o r u n d e r e m p l o y e d y o u n g c o u p l e s w i t h c h i l d r e n — need the N o v i E m e r g e n c y F o o d P r o g r a m to s u p p l e m e n t t h e i r w e e k l y m e a l s .

A n d t h e food b a n k is s e v e r e l y o v e r d r a w n , d o w n t o i t s las t $18.50 — a b o u t e n o u g h to p u r c h a s e one s h o p p i n g b a g o f c a n n e d g o o d s .

A m e r i c a n s a r e r e n o w n e d w o r l d w i d e f o r t h e i r gene rous i t y , a n d i t ' s h a r d t o b e l i e v e tha t N o v i

r e s iden t s w o u l d let t h e i r n e i g h b o r s go h u n g r y .

T h e p r o b l e m i s t h a t t h e p r o g r a m — r u n o n a v o l u n t e e r b a s i s b y the F a i t h C o m m u n i t y U n i t e d

, P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h — h a s b e e n f a i r l y l o w p r o f i l e . T h e r e ' s a n e e d , b u t l a t e l y i t ' s b e e n w h i s p e r e d . N o w , i t ' s t i m e to s h o u t a g a i n .

D r . R i c h a r d H e n d e r s o n , m i n i s t e r of the c h u r c h , s a y s t h e p r o g r a m doesn ' t n e c e s s a r i l y n e e d m a j o r f i n a n c i a l c o n t r i b u t i o n s , a l t h o u g h t h e y ' d c e r t a i n l y b e w e l c o m e .

T h e N o v i E m e r g e n c y F o o d P r o g r a m i s s e e k i n g s m a l l d o n a t i o n s f r o m m a n y p e o p l e - s a y a s u m e q u i v a l e n t to t h e p r i c e o f one c o m p a c t d i s c o r d i n n e r - f o r - f o u r a t a f a s t - f o o d r e s t a u r a n t o r m a y b e a p a i r o f r u n n i n g shoes .

C h e c k s m a y b e w r i t t e n to t h e N o v i E m e r g e n c y F o o d P r o g r a m a n d m a i l e d to F a i t h C o m m u n i t y U n i t e d P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h , P . O . B o x 1, N o v i , M I 48050. O r c a U 349-5666.

B u t d o i t soon. T h e p r o g r a m o n l y h a s e n o u g h food to g e t i t t h r o u g h a n o t h e r m o n t h .

Town center? Not really Incredible.

Af ter years of planning, maneuver ing and developing N o v i ' s T o w n Center at Nov i Road and G r a n d River , c i ty off icials are now wondering i f that's rea l ly the best place for it. A new report from the T o w n Center Steering Commit tee raises the possibility that the current T o w n Center just isn't what it was supposed to be, and isn' t r ea l ly in the place i t was supposed to be, either.

Isn't it a l i t t le late for this k i n d of thinking?

I mean, come on. L i k e it or not, the Town Center is there. Y o u d r ive up Nov i Road , you look over on your right, you see a s ign: " N o v i T o w n Center ."

But apparently the steering committee has concluded that the mega-expensive Trammel l Crow development sort of s tr ikes out on the whole o r ig ina l idea. The town center i s supposed to be Novi 's vers ion of downtown, a pedestrian-oriented gathering place where people walk , talk, shop, meet their neighbors and complain about taxes.

The Nov i Town Center obviously is not that p lace , and never w i l l be. I 've been hea r ing lots of people say that a l l along; it 's a glorif ied - rea l ly glorified - s t r ip m a i l . P r o b a b l y the nicest one I 've ever seen. It i s not, however, a downtown.

Before going any further, I should point out that the words " town center" can m e a n a couple of different concepts. To most of us, it means that place wi th the sign. T o city officials and the steering committee, however, the definition is more b road : it includes not only the current Nov! T o w n Center area, but a whole district centered on the N o v i R o a d / G r a n d R ive r intersection.

The commit tee now thinks this a rea may not be suited to the town center idea, and may stretch the district eas tward along Grand R i v e r . The new committee report includes some long-term goals, all admi rab le and a l l saturated with the phraseology of professional planners. ( F o r example, one goal is to integrate pedestrian and vehicular l inks between town center and the out ly ing areas. M y planner-ese is a little rusty, but I think that means they want to have connecting sidewalks and streets.)

The report includes the possibi l i ty of a return to the traditional gr id street system. D a r e we hope that, a long with the gr id , a revised town center could include rea l streets w i t h buildings immedia te ly fronting them, parking behind the buildings, and a wider var ie ty of businesses?

It r ea l ly would have been nice i f a l l this discussion had taken place years ago, before T r a m m e l l Crow was even a g l eam in the city adminis t ra t ion 's eye. R e a d i n g about the report being presented to the ci ty counci l and planning commiss ion, it sounded almost like the ent ire town center concept was right back where it started.

But I suppose now is better than never for these talks to go on. It 's amazing to think that Novi m a y yet get an actual downtown out of this whole screwy town, center saga .

IN M E M O R I A M : On a sad side note, word reached us last week that A r t Gl inz passed away . M a y b e y o u read about h i m . M r . Gl inz , a Nov i resident, appeared in these pages a couple of times, a lways an example to the rest of us.

W e l l into his 70s, M r . Gl inz was more physical ly active than I w i l l ever be. Tennis was his favorite game late in l i fe , but he also enjoyed bowling, horseshoes, basketball and a few others I ' m forgetting. H e p layed on the N o v i Old-Timers Softball t eam.

I on ly met h i m once, but that was enough to be i n -spired by his energy, dedication and enjoyment of l i fe . I 'm sor ry to hear he moved on.

Prince of prints

R a i s i n g a s t i n k o v e r s k u n k s

She w a s serious. D e a d serious. It was closing in on eleven o 'c lock last M o n d a y when C a r o l walked into m y office w i t h an a la rmed look on her face and expressed he r concerns.

" S m e l l tha t?" she asked, apparent ly refer r ing to the strong odor of skunk that was waft ing ove r downtown Nor -thvUle.

" I assume you're refer r ing to the skunk," I said.

" O f course, I ' m re fe r r ing to the skunk," she replied. "Wha t else could I be re fe r r ing to?

"Don ' t y o u think that 's pret ty b a d ? " she asked. " I mean, this is downtown Nor thv i l l e . A n d there's a huge skunk s m e l l outside. A n d haven' t y o u noticed that there seem to be a lot more skui lks a round town this yea r than usual?

" Y o u should smel l them around my house," she

continued. " A n d my neighbor has one l iv ing under her porch. It 's terr ible. This town is being overrun by skunks ."

What made Carol ' s comments par t icu lar ly interesting w a s that I have been th ink ing the same th ing lately. T h e r e was a skunk in the p a r k i n g lot behind the Star t ing G a t e las t Tuesday. A n d there was another one wander ing around my y a r d when I got home that same night.

A n d I 've been smel l ing them more often. It seems l ike r a r e ly a day passes when I don't detect the f ami l i a r fragrance of skunk wafting over the immedia te environs.

C a r o l thinks the skunks are be ing forced into town by a l l the development, and she cou ld be right. I haven' t developed m y own theory yet about the apparent pro-liferatioin of skunks in the N o v i / N o r t h v i l l e area this year, but I ' m work ing on it.

I n the meant ime, I think i t behooves each and every one of us to keep our eyes peeled for the little black-and-white c r i t t e r s . A n d a b i g can of tomato juice for emergency situations might be a propi t ious investment.

I

iTtiursday, September 28, 1989/THE NOV! NEWS 11A

' P l a n n e r s f a i l e d t o e n f o r c e l a w '

To the Editor: It saddens me that an integral part

of a valuable woodland of mature beech and Vigorous young maple trees — home to many species of beautiful wildlife and wildflowers -is now gone because a developer's goal of a 27-h01e golf course (The Links of Novi) proved to be more important to the Novi Planning Commission and the City council.

The substantial impact on this fragile woodland ecosystem was unnecessary since there were other viable alternatives — either an 18-hole golf course or a combination cluster/conventional single family development, which would have significantly (if not completely) reduced the amount of intrusion.

The planning commission's decision to grant a woodlands permit for the Links of Novi was in Violation of our Woodlands Ordinance, which states that "the preservation of woodlands, trees, similar woody vegetation and related natural resources shall have priority over development when there are no location alternatives." It further states that "the burden of demonstrating that no feasible and prudent alternative location for structures or improvements without undue hardship shall be upon the applicant."

It is a shame when a city body violates its own ordinance. How can we expect developers and residents to respect and follow laws when the city doesn't follow these same laws?

I believe that the planning commission's decision was an example of v e r y p o o r j u d g e m e n t a n d misdirected priorities, as well as a disservice to the community.

The city council added insult to injury by condoning the action and violation by stalling my request for an appeal of the woodlands permit by using a legal technicality, and totally ignoring the violations.

As it stands now, the citizens of Novi do not have the right to appeal a woodlands permit decision because of some specific language that is used in the ordinance. The bottom line is that no check and balance system is provided, but the city council chooses to ignore that as well.

Any ordinance that is not properly followed and enforced is ineffective, but then considering this sad situaton and The Maples of Novi fiasco, it certainly seems that Novl's Woodlands Ordinance is really all about show -not a sincere commitment to the presei'vation of woodlands — and that is really unfortunate for all of us.

Laura J . Lorenzo

D i s t u r b i n g n e w s

To the Editor: It is very disturbing news that the

Novi Planning Commission voted 5-3 to recommend approval of a rezoning request from the developer Max Sheldon that would permit the proposed medical office building to be constructed.

First, the City of Novi is saturated with medical facilities and there is no need for another one to be constructed. Also, the streets of Novi are already congested with heavy traffic from different directions.

Also, adding this proposed medical facility will make a bad situation worse. In addition, our great city still maintains a minimum appearance of tranquility and a country setting. The city council will be well justified to slow the pace of developmewnt in which developers have the financial desire to transfer the entire city into a gigantic commercial district.

We urge the city council to adopt the minority views on tJle planning commission which represents the majority of the citizens of Novi.

The city council must reject this recommendation and to keep it as a residential classification R-4.

David Chehade

P i o n e e r F e s t i v a l

To the Editor: On Saturday, Oct. 2l , from l0:30

a.m. to 4 p.m. the Novi Adventurers 4-H Club and the Novi Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor the second IngersolI Pioneer Festival.

Many of the resource people from the 1987 Festival are returning and we are also expecting many new par-ticipants. We have a cedar fan carver from Muskegon, a heritage gardening group from Frankenmuth, a blacksmitll from Brighton and more. There will again be many hands-on activities, make-and-take projects and lots of entertainment.

This festival is unique — it is not a money-making event. 1t is a celebration of our pioneer past. It brings together many loca l groups, businesses and individuals in a common effort to provide the community with an educational but fun event.

We are continuing our search for individuals or groups to participate as demonstrators of folk crafts or skills (examples: sausage making, hand sewing, basket making, etc.) We also need more financial backing to provide the kind of festival that will make Novi a leader in this kind of activity.

We have already received donations from The City of Novi, Novi Educat ional Foundation, Novi Jaycees, Novi Education Associat i o n , B r a n d o n R o g e r s a n d Associates, Carol Mason Realty and Dr. Morris Christlieb. We hope more members of Novi's business community wi l l add to this list of contributors.

Kathy Mutch and I are waiting for you to call and donate your time and or money. You can reach Kathy at 349-6774 and my "generic" answering machine awaits you at 349-4226. Call soon.

Margaret Schmidt Co-Coordinator,

IngersolI Pioneer Festival

'Article was opinion, not news' To the Editor:

I am writing in response to your article in the Aug. 24 issue titled "Free Choice." I was hoping that a Catholic with an opposing view would respond because the article was so anti-Catholic in principle. Since no one has bothered to write, I feel compelled to offer some opinions of my own.

Whenever an article is written in the paper, people who read it are inclined to accept the words written as facts. J mean, why would a reporter or an editor print a lie, or something misleading or undocumented? The purpose of the "news" is to inform the public, but in the case of the article "Free Choice" it*, not ^ only reported about the opinions of a group called Catholics for Free Choice (The words Catholics and for were omitted from the title which in a way was misleading), but also presented those opinions in such a way that they came across as being facts.

Whoever the reporter was, he or she did not question the source of any information being given by the " C a t h o l i c s for F r e e C h o i c e " spokeswoman. It was as a result presented as fact' instead of an opinion. Adding the words "she said" or "said Damesworth" etc. did not undo for the most part the misrepresentation of the "facts."

It bothered me that someone who called themselves a Catholic, and thus one of many denominations of Christians, could be pro-abortion. It is further upsetting because to my knowledge no pro-life Catholic has responded which implies either acceptance of the views, ignoring of the

L e t t e r s

article or just your normal apathy. The statement "Eighty-one per

cent of Catholics agree with the statement, 'Abortions is a private decision, mainly up to the woman and her doctor' " was not documented at ail but came in the article after a paragraph about some polls (the word "some" was omitted in the article) supporting the right to a legal abortion, which I guess was supposed to give credibility to the 81 percent statement.

What polls? The one taken of a sample of "Catholics for Free Choice" members? We'll never know unless we ask or the reporter asks for us. If it is not questioned it can come across as being the truth or as being accepted as the truth instead of just one statistic in a rather biased story.

If one looks at the statement and interprets it properly, it merely says that 81 percent of some unknown poll agree that abortion is a private decision. It doesn't actually say that they agree that abortion is right.

Most things we do in life are private decisions. Whether we decide to do something wrong like steal or hurt someone, or something right like helping someone, it is ultimately a personal decision.

Whether we should be punished for the actions based on our decision is the responsibility of our society and its laws. A lot of drugs are illegal, but people still decide to use them. That's

a personal decision too. Does that therefore make the decision right?

It is up to society to decide as a whole what behavior or decisions by others will or will not be accepted or tolerated.

If a poll was given and the question was "Do you personally believe that abortion is wrong?", I do not think that 8l percent of Catholics, or any sample would say "no."

I also could not find any information at the library to substantiate the statement that "70 percent of hospital beds in Mexico are occupied by women who have botched abortions." It seemed a little hard to believe without proof of some kind.

While it may be true that if safer abortions were more available to those women there would be less of them in hospitals, it is even more true that if none of them believed in abortions and consequently did not have an abortion, then none of them would be in the hospital for that reason.

"In China, women have their stomachs beaten to induce abortions" was another out-of-context statement. Why do they do it? How many of them do it? When do they do it? What are the effects? Who knows? We don't, because the statement was put in the article to "shock" us, not to inform us.

For one thing, China is not what we would consider a Christian nation

and therefore even perhaps less likely to hold Biblical views regarding abortion. A more likely reason is that the population of China is so high that the government has restricted the number of children a family can have. Isn't it wrong for the government to tell peole they can't have children and to force families to com-mitt unwanted abortions?

When God gave Moses the Ten Commandments, which most countries have seemingly based their laws on, God also told Moses to tell his people (and us) that to hit a woman in the stomach and cause a miscarriage was punishable by a life for life sentence (Exodus 21: 22-25). An unborn baby was considered to be as important as any other person.

I still can't believe I have to write in response to an article about another Christian supporting abortion. There were numerous other negative statements in the article about Catholicism that I took exception to, and I am not even a Catholic. These statements I feel should be answered by another Catholic.

I do not think abortion should be considered just a religious issue. It has been a social issue for man's entire existance, so just because it has been legalizecl for the last 16 years out of our entire past history, does not necessarily mean it is progress.

Please, next time put an article like "Free Choice" in the editorial section and not in with the other "news," unless you can be more objective and factual. This is of course just my opinion.

Rawland Storm

B u s i n e s s d i s t r i c t g o t e a r l y s t a r t

T w e l v e O a k s M a l l , N o v i Town Center, West Oaks I and II - Novi is a veri table paradise for shoppers these days.

T h e s e N o v i s h o p p i n g centers ac tual ly had a very e a r l y s ta r t . The a r e a n e a r N o v i R o a d and Grand

R i v e r was once known as N o v i Corners, at one t ime considered the ma in "downtown" section of town.

A general store was opened there by B e n j a m i n Brown as ea r iy a 1830. Because of demand, a second store was soon opened by A . C . S m i t h . Two taverns also opened nearby i n 1835 by Samuel B l a n c h a r d and Rue l Sherm a n .

A s the town grew, more businesses continued to spr ing up i n the N o v i Corners area.

F o r much of the first half of the 20th century, N o v i was content to doze peacefully in the shadow of Det ro i t ' s ever-extending sur-burbs, wi th residents t rave l l ing to F a r m ington, Nor thv i l l e a n d P l y m o u t h for most of

their shopping needs.

B u t with N o v i ' s wide-opened spaces encouraging development, more and more people began to populate the sma l l town, and local shopping areas were needed more than ever.

In the 1950s, significant construction advancements began to take place throughout the c i ty . The huge shopping center complexes which have become Nov i ' s main attractions in the 1980s were on the drawing boards of developers, m a n y years before.

A s ear ly as 1960 a development company was looking into the bui ld ing of a shopping center at Nov i Road and Ten M i l e , which. The N o v i News stated, would "be instrumental i n holding N o v i together." It was believed that " 'This k ind of th inking w i l l help us develop a complete communi ty . ' "

Though nothing came of this ear iy plan, the seed was planted, and the idea of a major shopping center remained a priori ty to many c i ty planners.

B y 1973, a $22 mi l l ion complex was being organized for the E igh t M i l e / H a g g e r t y Road area. The Detroi t News c la imed that this project, l ike the previous idea, was thought to "provide a major economic boost to Novi ,

a rapidly growing communi ty of 15,000 which currently lacks a centra l business d is t r ic t . " In addition, a second site was planned for development near N o v i Road and Twelve M i l e .

This last area became a reali ty in 1977 with the constuction of the Twelve Oaks Shopping M a l l , quickly followed by several others in the vic in i ty , thus bringing much-needed revenue into the area. In fact, the ma l l was said to so overpower the town that some c la imed the town was the m a l l .

In 1987, when a mul t i -mi l l ion dol lar shopping development known as N o v i Town Center was built, located at the corner of Nov i R o a d and Grand R ive r , the focal point was drawn back again to what was once Nov i ' s ma in business distr ict . Thus, the area swung full c i rc le from its starting days in the 1830s as N o v i ' s or iginal town center.

A s it was back in 1830, it 's st i l l possible to " s h o p ' t i l l you drop' " at Novi Corners.

Barbara Louie is Itie local history librarian al the Novi Public Library. Site is currently working on two books of history — one on Novi, the other on Northville. Her columns about the history of Novi will appear regularly on the pages of The Novi News.

I n t h e l a s t 4 0 y e a r s , h e a r t a t t a c k d e a t h s a r e d o w n

3 4 % , c o n g e n i t a l h e a r t d e f e c t s d e a t h s a r e d o w n

4 1 % a n d d e a t h s f r o m s t r o k e a r e d o w n 6 0 % .

^ VVE'RE FIGHTING FOR VOJR LIFE

- . 1 ^ A n n e r l c a n H e a r t

A s s o c i a t i o n

of M i c h i g a n

-• - AUnitedWayAgencv

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 8 9 - 1 2 3 . 0 2

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Novi City Council has atiopteci Ordinance 89-123.02, an Ofdinance to amentl subsections (2) and (4) of Section 31-54 of the Novi Code of Ordinances to revise the criteria for the name and designation of streets.

The provisions of this Ordinance shall become effective fifteen (15) days after aiJoption. The Ordinance was adopted on Septomber 25,1989, and ttie effective date Is October 15,1989.-A complete copy of the Ofdinance is available for public use and inspection at the office of the City Clerk.

GEflALOINE STIPP (9-28-89 NR. NN) CITY CLERK

N O V I T O W N S H I P

R O A D R E S U R F A C I N G

B I D S R E Q U E S T E D DESIGNATED AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I I. ASPHALT REPAIR AND O V E R U Y COTTISFORD DR. & CHADWORTH CT. AREA APPROX 78,330 SQ. FT.

A. Layout perimeters of repair areas. B. Furnish and supply labor, equipment and materials for thermal repair. C. Power sweep and remove miscellaneous debris from existing asphalt. D. Furnish and install SS-1H hot bonding tack coat @ .1 gal./sq. yd. E. Furnish and supply 1'/i" hil.D.O.T 1100T 20AA hot mix asphalt surface

course. F. Rnish foil to insure density and uniformity.

SECTION II IL ASPHALT REPAIR AND OVERLAY CHEDWORIH & BROOKWOOD DRIVES AREA APPROX. 49,560 SQ. FT.

A. Layout perimeters of repair areas. B. Furnish and supply labor, equipment and materials for thermal repair. C. Power sweep and remove miscellaneous debris from existing asphalt. D. Furnish and install 88-1H hot bonding tack coat (g> .1 gal./sq.yd. E. Furnish and supply 1'/," M.D.O.T. 1100T 20AA hot mix asphalt surface

course. F. Rnish roll to insure density and uniformity.

SECTION III III. ASPHALT REPAIR AND O V E R U Y WYNGATE DR. AREA APPROX. 27,300 SQ. FT.

A. Layout perimeters of repair areas. B. Furnish and supply labor, equipment and materials for thermal repair. C. Power sweep and remove miscellaneous debris from existing asphalt. D. Furnish and install SS-1H hot bonding tack coat @ .1 gal./sq.yd. E. Furnish and supply 1'/." M.D.O.T. 1100T 20AA hot mix asphalt surface

course. F. Rnish roll to insure density and uniformity. TOTAL OF 155,190 SQ. FT. TO BE RESURFACED. Bids to be submitted in accordance with Oakland County Road Commission

guidelines. The Novi Township Board retains the right to reject any and all bids. All bids to be submitted to the Novi Township Board, P.O. Box 924, Northville,

Mich. 48167. By Oct. 6, 1989. ROBERT f«DHR, CLERK

NOVI TOWNSHIP (9-28-89 NR, NN) 349-2651

C I T Y O F N O V I

N O T I C E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission for the City of Novi will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, October 4,1989 at 7:30 P.M. in the Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten l^ile Rd., Novi, 11 to consider OIVINI AUTO SERVICE CEN-TER, east side Novi Rd. north of 10 Mile Rd. (a proposed 25,320 sq. ft. facility with 7 lease units, ona4.2178 acre, 1-1 zoned site, Sidwell No. 50-22-23-351-044). For possible Special Lafid Use Approval and Preliminary Approval may follow public hearing.

All interested persons are invited to attend. Verbal comments will be heard at the hearing any any written comments may be sent to the Dept. of Community Development, 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd., Novi, Ml 48050 until 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, October 4, 1989.

(9-28-89 NR, NN)

NOVI PLANNING COMMISSION JOHN BAUGNA, SECRETARY

KAREN TINDALE, PUNNING CLERK

C I T Y O F N O V I

N O T I C E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission for the City of Novi will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, October 4,1989 at 7:30 P.M. in tha Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd., Novi, M\ to consider UNIFLOW CORP., south side Grand River between Taft & Beck Rds. (Sidwell No. 50-22-16-30a045) for Special Land Use Approval of a proposed 45'x100' building addition. Preliminary Approval may follow public hearing.

All Interested persons are invited to attend. Verbal comments will be heard at the hearing and any written comments may be sent to the Dept. of Community Development, 45175W. Ten Mile Rd., Novi, Ml 480SO until 5.00 P.M. Wednesday, October 4. 1989.

(9-28-89 NR, NN) NOV! PLANNING COMMISSION JOHN BALAGNA, SECRETARY

KAREN TINDALE, PLANNING CLERK

CANCER INFORMATION?

1-aOO-4-CANCBR

1

12A THE NOVI NEWS/Tiiursday. September 28, 1989

F r e e i m m u n i z a t i o n c l i n i c : TheOalclancl county HealtllDlvl sion Will offer a free immunization clinic at the Walled Lake United Methodi-st Church on Tuesday, Oct. 3, from 9:30 a.m. to noon. The church is located a l 313 Northport in Walled Lake.

Immunizations will be available for measles, German measles, mumps, polio diptheria, tetanus, whooping cough and Haemophilus influenzae Type B (HIB). A parent or legal guardian must accompany children under 18 years old and should bring any previous immunization records, including notices sent home from the schools.

C h o l e s t e r o l c l a s s : "Eater's choice," a class developed t0 help lower cholesterol, is being offered at St. Mary Hospital in Livonia.

The class, led by a registered dietitian, instructs participants on caloric intake, cholesterol levels in common foods and how to ultimately lower your cholesterol.

Eater's Choice will be offered on Mondays and Thursdays, Oct. 2, 5,9 and 12 from 7-8 p.m. The cost is $55 per person or $80 per couple. Call 464-4800 (extension 2469) for registration.

N a r c o t i c s A n o n y m o u s : Narcotics Anonymous, a non-profit fellowship or society of men and women for whom durgs has become a major problem, meets at Botsford Hospital's Family Service Center in Farmington Hills every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.

It is a group of recovering addicts who meet regularly to help each other stay clean. For more iformation call 537-1 llO.

W o m e n f o r S o b r i e t y : An organization of women for women, the prpose of Women for Sobriety, Inc., is to help all women recover from problem drinking through the discovery of self, gained by sharing experiences, hopes and encouragement with other women In similar circumstances.

The group meets every Wednesday afternoon at l p.m. at Botsford Hospital's Family Services Center. The group is not affiliated with Alcoholics Anonymous, but is a "New Life" program. Membership requires a desire to stop drinking and a sincere desire for a new life. For more information call 537-11 lO.

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

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB andJANJEFFRES stall writers

Applications are now being accepted for a vacancy on the Novi Planning Commission. The vacancy was was created by the resignation of planner Enrico Digirolamo — effective Saturday, Sept. 30.

"(Being on the planning commission) was definitely a worthwhile and r eward ing e x p e r i e n c e , " s a id Digirolamo, 34, who served on the commission since July 1983.

"I 'm sad to have to say it ," he told Novi City Council members Monday night. "I've loved working for the planning commission for the last 16 months.

"You were one of those people we like to see who gets involved right away," replied Mayor Matthew Quinn.

D i g i r o l a m o : 1 t h i n k i t i s i m p o r t a n t

t o p a r t i c i p a t e i n g o v e r n m e n t a n d

g i v e s o m e t h i n g b a c k t o t h e c o m

m u n i t y . '

"I think it is important to participate in government and give something back to the community," Digirolamo said, adding that Novi has a number of bright people who should get involved.

Individuals interested in joining the planning commission can fill out an application at the Novi City Hall clerk's office, located inside the Novi Civic Center at 45175 West Ten M lie.

Interested individuals can also call Novi Clerk GerrI SUpp at 347-0456 and have an application sent to them.

The application deadline is Oct. 31, 1989. i

Digirolamo ran unsuccessfully for the Novi City ICouncil in the November 1987 election, fie noted last week that the candidates Who defeated him in the election thought enough of him to appoint him to the

planning commission. A member of the General Motors

corporate financial staff, Digirolamo said he is being relocated to Europe and will be in the process of moving over the next three months.

" I 'm looking forward for interesting cultural gains in my kids' perspective," he said.

As for the benefits of being a planner, Digirolamo said the commission was made up of a wide cross-section of people who aired a number of different viewpoints.

On the down side, Digirolamo said, with a laugh that the airing of so many viewpoints made for some "very long meetings."

Born and raised in Detroit, Digirolamo said he plans to join a planning commission in Europe " i f such an animal even exists."

"I plan to be back here," he added.

P r o v i d e n c e e y e s z o n i n g f o r h o s p i t a l

Continued from Paget

residential {R-2) to "act as a wooded buffer between the hospital and residential."

He added that the site may be considered for a senior housing project in the future.

Many residents at the meeting spoke on the rezoning, with a clear majority being in favor of it.

Novi resident Clayton Muzbeck, endorsed the proposed rezoning and told planners he Is being treated at Providence for lung cancer.

"I've been very well treated at Providence and there is a real value of a good hospital," Muzbeck said. "1 think it's an honor that Providence wants to locate In Novi,"

Resident Laura pleased that the

Lorenzo said she is hospital want to

locate in Novi, but added she is opposed to the rezoning because "this seems a little premature to me."

Lorenzo said she would like to see more of what Providence plans to do on the site before endorsing its rezoning request.

S p o n s o r e d b y T h e N o r t h v i l l e H i s t o r i c a l S o c i e t y

F R l S E P T 2 9 1 0 A M - 8 P M

S A T S i P T 3 0 1 0 A M - 5 P M

a t t h e N o r t h v i l l e D o w n s R a c e T r a c k

c o r n e r o f 7 M i l e & S h e l d o n - N o r t h v i l l e

l l i i m m L " ' I ' l l ' " "

F R E E S H U T T L E B U S S E R V I C E F R O I V I N O R T H V I L L E D O W N S T O D O W N T O W N N O R T H V I L L E

• V I S I T T H E S H O W , t H E N S H O P A T Y O U R F A V O R I T E S T O R E S B E L O W

A R E Y O U H U N G R Y ?

f o r h o m e m a d e s o u p , s a n d w i c h e s ,

s a l a d s , m u f f i n s a n d m o r e .

Then come see us!

R o b i n s C l o v e r d a l e C a f e

1 3 4 N e C e n t e r 3 4 8 - 2 6 6 0

G E N I T T I S R E S T A U R A N T and the

M A R Q U I S T H E A T R E ^ present

D I N N E R T H E A T R E E n j o y o u r f a m o u s 7 c o u r s e d i n n e r a n d see L i v e o n S tage

" T h e D e s e r t S o n g " just »25 p e r p e r s o n FrI. Oct .13 Fr l .Oct .27 Sun. Oct. 15 Sun. Oct. 29 Sun. Oct. 22

C a l l 3 4 9 - 0 5 2 2 f o r r e s e r v a t i o n s a n d t i m e s

G E N I T T I S G i f t S h o p & R e s t a u r a n t

1 0 8 E . M A I N 3 4 9 - 0 5 2 2

Originators of the Easter Tree present

THE HALLOWEEN TREE w i t h p u m p k i n l i g h t s

? j u s t $ 2 0

s t o p i n for a F R E E o r n a m e n t

By Popular Derliand Ona Day Craft Classes added Oct. 7 Oct. 13, Nov. 3

Grandnna Betty's Sweets & Treats C O M E V I S I T G R A N D M A ' S

C O F F E E C O R N E R F r e s h B r e w e d C o f f e e s E v e r y d a y • L g . s e l e c t i o n o f f l a v o r e d c o f f e e b e a n s ( r e g . & d e c a f ) g r o u n d t o y o u r p r e f e r e n c e . Teas • Spices • Gifts • Candies Lg. selection of Jelly Bellys & more

1 2 4 N . C e n t e r S t . 3 4 9 - 4 4 7 7

O u r A n n u a l

E S T A T E

. S A L E

C O N T I N U E S

T H R U S E P T 3 0

1 0 1 E . M A I N a t C e n t e r 3 4 9 - 6 9 4 0

Since 1933

1 0 7 N . C e n t e r L o w e r L e v e l

348-0488

T H E K I T C H E N W I T C H

J u s t a r r i v e d . . . C o o k b o o k s f o r F a l l e n t e r t a i n i n g .

Wusthof/Trident-Gerber cutlet^

2 0 - 3 0 % o f f

P r o m o p r i c e s o n C h a n t a ! & A l l - C l a d c o o k w a r e

Aspen mulling spices are backll Come & sample

Relocated f r o m

P l y m o u t h

a t

109 N. Center Downtown Northville

3 4 8 - 9 7 3 0

O P E N M O N - W E D 10-5 T H U R - F R I 1 0 - 8 S A T 1 0 - 5

Y o u r O n e S t o p B a t h S o u r c e

W l i e t h e r y o u a r e r e m o d e l i n g o r

r e d e c o r a t i n g

F A N C Y B A T H B O U T I Q U E

190 E. M a i n Streel-NorlhviUe • 349-0373 M - T h 9-530; FrL 9-8; Sat. 9-5

f r c i ) M " 0

M e n ' s & L a d i e s W e a r

1 1 2 & 1 1 8 E . M A I N 3 4 9 - 0 7 7 7

There's a chill in the air...

2 5 % O F F C O A T S & J A C K E T S

Be prepared... see us today

1

6if battley (&> boyS^, mc.

T o m a k e y o u r h o m e a s w a r m a n d i n v i t i n g a s tl-ie s e a s o n

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111 N.Center Northville 349-0199

M-S 10-5 Fr i t i lS

N O W I S T H E T I M E

T O S T A R T A F A M I L Y

T R A D I T I O N

D u r i n g o u r

A N N I V E R S A R Y

S A L E

N o r t h v i l l e W a t c h & C l o c k

1 3 2 W . D u n i a p

N o r t h v i I l e

3 4 9 - 4 9 3 8

i^ ; 4 j R e s t a u r a n t

[ J S f e l M a i n S t .

Near The .

Clock

S e r v i n g B r e a k f a s t ,

L u n c h , D i n n e r &

D e s s e r t s

M o n - S a t 8 a m - 8 p m

3 4 9 - 2 9 0 0

B A K E R Y

C O N N E C T I O N

The same & delicious baked goods you enjoy in our

restaurant are available here.

R o l l s , P i e s , C a l c e s

M u f f i n s a n d More

1 4 4 M a r y A l e x a n d e r O t . M o n - S a t 8 -5 3 4 9 - 3 1 2 6

http://Frl.Oct.27

G R E E N S H E E T

CLASSIFIEDS S l i g e r / L i v i n g s t o n E a s t " D *

T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 8 9 m 3

L i n g e r i e s l i o p

a d d s t o s e r v i c e s

w i t l i p r o s t l i e t i c s

B y D A V E W A S K I N

There is no easy way to cope, no short cut through the emotional and psychological pain. But for Women who have had a mastectomy, there is a new service in Milford which may offer a bit of comfort.

Next of Si<in, a lingerie shop located in the Village Center Mall, can flow sell and fit prosthetic breasts and the special bras that go with them. Sally Hogan-Horchler, sole owner and operator of the business, is a trained and certified prosthesis fitter.

"It's a service that's important to offer to women. It's a very needed service for women. They need a place where they can go and be comfortable, especially if it's their first time. That's a very devastating thing. J can offer them a service here with some privacy."

While the business is in its fourth year of selling lingerie, Hogan-Horchler began offering the prostheses just this September, after attending a training seminar.

"It was a day's training put on by Camp, which is the company I Work with - they make the prostheses. It told us how to fit Women, how to explain how they make the prostheses. It was very good."

She noted that much of the Work that goes into making and checking the prostheses is done by hand. "They're very carefully inspected. They are made one at a time. They don't go down an assembly line per S€."

The fitting process involves matching a bra to the woman's natural breast, then matching the proper size prosthesis to the bra.

Next of Skin has several different bras and prostheses in stock and can make a special order through Camp if there is nothing on hand that suits a particular customer's individual needs. There is usually very little wait for special orders to arrive.

"The last time I ordered a bra for a woman it was in here the next day," said Hogan-Horchler.

Continued mi 3

Pholohv JANET L. COX

SaOyHogan-Hoi th l e r seUsbreas t prosthetics f o r w o m e n w h o h a v e h a d i n a s e c t o m i e s a t h e r N M ^

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SImwrawiHoan l-9lklon.AThun.

l-«T«».,Wed..l=n. »-3-Sti. Scnrfct

«-6M«i..Tue$,We<l,Fri. MTliiai.

I n s t a n t F i n a n c i n g

A - X - Z P l a n s W e l c o m e

H I L L T O P F O R

jP|it3.T.KU| L I N C O L N M E R C U R Y I N C .

2798 E. Grand River, Howell, MI

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 2 2 5 0

2-B-SOUTH LYON HERALD-WILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-UOVI NEWS-Thursday. Seplembef 28. 1089

/ t h u r c h ' s N

L U M B E R

Y A R D S

A F a m i J y B u s i n e s s S i n c e 1 8 9 0

.S.ile Pifici?s Good Thru Get 4 ,1989

O P E N E V E R Y D A Y ! Mofv^Sat.:7.00.a m:(o9;00p.(l> Sunday 10.00a in toGOO p ul

( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 9 7 2 2 B.inR Ccir.ds Shown Scime As Gas.

HILA Home Improvunioni Lo.in Act 6u

CUSSIC PLUS FIBERGI S®

S H I N G L E S

Sale Price Bundle

20 Year Umited Warranty Class 'A" Fire-Raied

A I A S O N I T E S I D I N G S 7 / 1 6 " - 4 ' x 8 '

Stuccato primed, ready to finish

Sale Price • V

DROPSiDE DOUBLE 6 "

SIDING Primed ready to finish

Sale Price

6 5 : .

Cedar Wori<s

M A I L B O X No. CMB-1

sale $1499 I Price I V

C E D A R N E W S P A P E R B O X

No. NB-6

$799 Sw eur conpisla rnailbex dspantrani-manir colon i liyletl

Sale Price

M A I L B O X P O S T S 4"x4"JREATED

sale $ © 7 9 Price V No. ETP-33

4-X4" CEDAR

Sale $ 1 £ 9 9 Price I « # N o . CMP-44

4"x6-TREATED

Sale $ 1 Price I # No. PMP-46

P O S T H O L E

D I G G E R

$ C 4 9 No. DG-50-R r j l

Sale Price ^ B r One piece head with 9" blades and wood handes.

F I B E R G U S ® I N S U U T I O H S A L E !

8 ' ' X l 5 ' ' A n t e B L A N K E T

$ ^ 3 5 Sale Price 22.SSq.Fi.R-2S

6 ' ' x l 5 ' ' U N F A C E D

$ 0 9 5 Sale Price W 48.96Sq.Fi. R-19

Get a FREE NFL TEAM JACKET iirtien you buy IS rolls or mors ol any Owens Coming Fiberglas Insulation or 10 rolls of R-i9 or tiighei' R-Vaiue insulation.

m P \ N \ ''"'•'•Y ENaOSED POLY PAK makes il clean and easy to r*t-' transport and store.

7h* DOE raoomwids R-Se ahon oeainss In gu hMt*d honUM aid R-4g in •iTClriulyhMteithcmM.

Handy overlay templates (patterns) let you cut lumber to precise sizes and shapes without measuring. Sizes are Nominal - Prices Include Shingles

DELUXE STORAGE B A R N 4 0iti«rSizesAvailat)le

3/8* rough sawn plywood or mr R01X3H SAWN PLYWOOD SIDING WITH

VERTICAt GROOVES (B" OC.)

Your Choice » 7 1 9

8 ' x 8 ' G A M B R E L STORAGE SHED With 19/32* T1-11 8 ' '0.C. SYP

Sale Price < 2 6 9 Floor Extra . . .»49.95

1 0 ' x 1 2 ' G A M B R E L STORAGE SHED With 19/32-T1-11 8-O.C. SYP

SEMI-TRANSPARENT or SOLID COLORS

^ O I L S T A I N Made with lineseed oil to penetrate and protect wood beautifully.

Quality U.S. Gypsum Sheetrock

D R Y W A L L

3/8"-4'x8' or 1/2"-4'x8'

Sale Price 1m9 P*»»

D E L T A O A K P A N E L I N G

Sale Price Floor Extra. . . '99,95

l " x 2 5 ' T A P E M E A S U R E With Power Return

$ 4 2 9

No. LC-130 White and Colors

S U P E R C A U L K

Price 110.5 02. tuba Siliconized Acrylic Latex

X - T R A L A R G E

T R A S H B A G S 40 Gallon, 20 Count

Sale Price

$339 Great for yard .cieBni.j up-

Final Price DECK &.SIOINQ EXTERIOR OIUALKYD

S a m i - T r a n s p a r o n t S t a i n Sale Price... '10.99

Mfr. Rebate.. .-'2.00

S o l

Final Price ^ 8 "

E o i o r Sale Price... Ml.99

Mfr. Rebate.. .-'2.00

Final Price

S C U L P T U R E D T I L E ™ 3 P i « c « W A L L S U R R O U N D

No. 36300 Sale Piico Colors available at addittonal costs.

.•3Q!l(eit»(BQlcaii be trimmed smalier •3«"ihlf* •Permanent high loss finish won't mold or mildew €asy to Install over existing walls

M E D I C I N E C A B I N E T S

2 0 % O F ! ALL IN-STOCK

» * - K I N K E A D ,

S H O W E R

D O O R S SI'/, 7-iM 'Smart decorator styling '1 at a family

j | \ budget price Tempered safety glass

2 0 %

O f f All In-Stock

1 0 %

O F F All Special Order

L U M B E R & M O R E ! Grade Stamped S.P.F. - Kiln Dried

2 x 4 S T U D S

7 F o o t Sale Price 9 5 '

8 F o o t Sale Price A.PA. iS(3r (1/20-4'x8' Southern Pine

C D l P L Y W O O D

Sale Price ^7^^ Quality Lauan lM"-4'x8' (Nominal ThicluiBss)

U N D E R L A Y M E N T

Sale Price * 7 * '

S T R U C T U R W O O D 7/i6'4-x8' t V 9 K Sale Price * /

Wolmanized EXTRA Weather Resistant Treated Lumber

2 x 4 - 8 F o o t Sale Price 2 ^ '

2 x 4 - 1 0 F o o t Sale Price Sanded Good One Side SYP

P L Y W O O D 15/32" (1 /2")-4'x8' 23/32" (3/4")-4'x8'

i t ' l l " t l > \ S "

3 7 " x 7 2 " W I N D 0 t W S H A D E S

Custom-cut to desirefj width

White, eggshell, blue, mauve or peach.

Sale Price

« 4

0 0

All Self-Adhesive "ACCENT ON SHADE" TRIMS

Just press firmly onto shade! $ ^ 0 0

Sale Price ^

3 3

2 0 %

A / A E E All Newell Drapery /ff^ V r r Hardware!

Q Curtain Rods, Traverse Rods. Wood Poles, Tension Rods. Etc.

i » £ M V A N I T I E S

Absolute Top Quality Pine Vanities Several styles and finisiies. K-d for ease of handling.

C L E A R V I N Y L R U N N E R S B U C K EXTERIOR

V I N Y L

S H U T T E R S By Carvers Mill

8" T A B L E S A W

1104W Sale Price • J f c T

•Povvertil 1HP (max. motor output/bunv-out pro-tidBdiftducten motor

4ndude»:«iu«ial>teffp fence, rjiitre gauge, 8" : eoltiblrWien blade and Wade wrench

27" WidePro t ec t s Floofs and Carpets

•Ues flat with no buckling. Featuring 4-way deals with a lay flat memory.

•Will not aadc of discolor. •Provides safety and longenwear.

Sale Price Un.Ft.

1 4 " X 3 5 " . . . SalePfice

1 4 ' W . . . SaIePri(;e » 1 5 «

1 4 " X 5 5 " . . . sale Price » 1 8 ' »

1 4 " X 5 9 " . . . SalePriee * 1 9 « ^

1 4 " X 6 7 " . . . SalePrice » 2 3 ' '

B A S E M E N T S T O R M

S A S H & S C R E E N

3 M / 2 " x l 7 . 1 / 2 " s a l e P r i c e 7 "

3 M / 2 " x 2 M / 2 " s „ e P r i c e * 8 ' '

3 M / 2 " x l 3 - 1 / 2 " SECURITY

B A S E M E H T STORM ^ $ 1 3 2 9

sunnv uiooo l A T H V A N I T I E S

ALL IN-STOCK Choose from many stylos in light or dari< finishes.

Thursday, September 28, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-3-B

S o m e m o v i n g e x p e n s e s m a y b e t a x d e d u c t i b l e , s a y C P A s

if you have a job-related move this year, you may be able to claim your unreimbursed moving expenses as an itemzied deduction on your 1989 tax return.

iVlany individuals fail to tal<e ad-vanlage of the deduction for moving expenses simply because they misunderstand the tax law. The common misconception is that moving expenses are deductible only if an employer requires you to relocate to another state. In fact, the tax provision is more flexible, and more complicated, than most people think.

The 35-mil distance test: According lo the Michigan Association of CPAs, you may be able to fully deduct your unreimbursed moving expenses if you move within one year of starting a new job and the distance from your old home to your new job is at least 35 miles farther than the distance from your old home to your old job.

Be aware that your new job does not have to be with a new employer. If, for instance, you receive a transfer to another department located at least 35 miles farther from your old home than your previous job, you may be eligible for the

M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t

deduction. The distance test becomes easier to

grasp when you consider an actual example. For example, Peter recently left his job at Jones Brothers in Canton and joined the ABC Corporation in Newton. While his current home is only 30 miles from Canton, it's 65 miles from Newton. Thus, his new job is 35 miles farther from his home than his old job. As a result, if Peter decides to move closer to Newton, he will probably be able to deduct any qualified moving expenses.

What if you were unemployed prior 16 being hired by an employer? In this case, your former home would qualify as your "old job." Thus, you may still be able to deduct your moving costs if the new job is at least 35 miles from your former home.

Don't move farther from your new job: Although the tax law does not specify how far your new home

should be from your new job, the assumption is that you Will move closer to your new job. 1f, instead, you move farther from your new job, the Internal Revenue Service may disallow any deduction you claim for moving expenses.

Under these circumstances, the only way you can retain the deduction is by proving that the location of your new home satisfies a condition set by your new employer or that the move actually decreases your commuting expenses and time.

The 39-week employment test: To be able to deduct moving expenses, you must also satisfy an "employment test." In simple terms, you must have a full-time job at the new location for a minimum of 39 weeks during the first 12 months immediately following the move - or you forfeit the right to deduct any moving expenses. (Self-employed individuals must work full time in the

same general location for at least 78 weeks during the two years following the move and at least 39 of those weeks must occur in the first year.)

Note that you do not have to remain at thfrsame job for 39 weeks; rather, you must keep working in the same location. Thus, if Peter left the ABC Corporation after 19 weeks and then joined another firm in Newton for at least 20 weeks, he would still be able to deduct his moving expenses.

Which moving expenses are deductible? Tax law divides deductible m o v i n g e x p e n s e s i n to two categories: direct and indirect. Direct expenses include the costs of moving your household goods, your personal effects and your family to the new residence. More specifically, you may deduct whatever you pay to ship your car (or pet), pack and transport your household belongings and insure your goods against damage during transit.

In addition, you can deduct the costs of transporting, feeding and lodging your family when it is en route to the new location. With the exception of unreimbursed meals, all direct expenses are 100 percent

deductible. On the other hand, indirect ex

penses cannot exceed a total of $3,000. Of that amount, no more than $1,500 can be deducted for the cost of house-hunting t r ip s and any temporary-living arrangements you make at the new job location for up to 30 days after you move.

Any portion of the $3,000 that you do not spend on house-hunting trips and temporary-living expenses may be applied to those expenses i n c u r l ^ in selling, buying, subletting or renting a residence. For example, renters may deduct costs associated with terminating a rental lease prematurely. The real-estate agents' commissions, advertising fees, utility hook-up and disconnect charges, escrow fees, title-insurance costs, appraisal fees, transfer taxes, points and similar costs.

Bear in mind that if you deduct real estate expenses as a moving expense, you cannot also deduct them as selling expenses to reduce the amount of profit realized to the purchase of a home as a moving expense, you cannot then consider these as part of the cost of buying

your home. The Imporance of reimbursements:

If you are planning a job-related move, the Michigan Association of CPAs suggests you keep a close tab of how much money you spend on moving expenses and how much your employer reimburses you.

At the end of the year, your employer should provide you with a copy of Form 4782, which lists the amount of money the company has paid you for job-related moving expenses. Remember, the reimbursed amount must be reported as part of your salary or wage income (or 1989 - whether or not you itemize.

Consequently, non-itemizers whose companies reimburse a part or a l l of their moving expenses may find themselves paying tax on reimbursements they cannot offset with deductions.

Because of the complexity of tax laws related to moving expenses, you may want to consult your CPA for further advice on how to minimize both your moving costs and your tax liability.

S t o r e a d d s

p r o s t h e t i c s

t o s e r v i c e s

Cootioued from l

Hogan-Horchler felt that adding this dimension to her business would serve as a convenience to women who otherwise would have to leave town lo find a similar service.

"I knew a lot of women who had had that kind of surgery long before I opened the store," she said. "It's amazing the number of Women who have. And when I opened my store I thought that someday I would like to be - able to offer this service, so women could come in here, in Milford, and not have to go to Livonia orSouthfield, someplace like that."

The lingerie in the shop is quality merchandise, fiogan-Horchler added,', which means her prices are not thexheapest in town.

"-I would say my prices run from moderate to moderately high," she said. "I 'm not trying to compete with K m a r t so I don't carry those (less expensive) items, but I have teddies at-$12 and teddies at $60. The nig^twear I carry is mostly older, which is, I would say, moderately priced now. And I carry a few that are a little more expensive."

Yet the small store boasts some ad-vantages over larger mall stores.

' 'My customers come in, and a lot of them I know, or eventually I get to knfjw. They want to cash a check; there's no problem. You know, they doii't have to pull out lO pieces of ID. I trust them; they trust me. You caii'tdo that in a mal l . "

Also, when a shipment of a particular item arrives with a price in-crease from the manufacturer, Hogan-Horchler does not increase the price on her back stock of that particular item.

"ll department stores reorder, (arid the price of the item has in-crciased) they go back and raise the price of the whole thing. I don't — if I already have it in the store for $l2, it stays at $12."

How did Sally Hogan-Horchler get into the lingerie business?

"I was looking for work, I had to make a living for myself," she said. "I didn't have any formal education. I read somewhere that you find a need and you fill it, and there was no place to buy this kind of thing in Milford at that time. I thought, 'Good, there's something to do.' T never thought I'd go into women's lingerie."

With no formal business training, Hogan-Horchler educated herself before opening her own store by researching the demographics of the area, talking to retired executives and visiting small businesses. "I picked the brains of people along Main Street," she said.

A Milford resident for almost 30 years and a member of the Huron Valley Board of Education since 1976, Hogan-Horchler believes in her community, but draws customers from the surrounding areas as well.

" A big bulk of them are from Milford and Highland, but I get a lot from Brighton, Howell, Novi, South Lyon and New Hudson."

"I like this community," she added. "It's a neat community, and I like to give back to it. It's been very good tome."

Next of Skin is located in the Village Center Mall on Main Street in Milford. Business hours are 9:30 a.m. to 51:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday and Saturday. On Friday, Next of Skin is open from 9:30 a.m. to 7 p.nl. The phone number is 684-2323.

S H A R E Y O U R S E L F W I T H SOMEONE WHO NEEDS YOU

• BIG BROTHERS/ BIGSISTERS

517 -5464140

D O C U M E N T E D A N D V E R I F I E D A T

F A C T O R Y I N V O I C E ^ ^

I n v o i c e s P o s t e d I n W i n d o w s O f A l l ' 8 9 ' s

9 0 L U M I N A

S t o c k # 2 0 0 3

Lumina 4-df. Sedan

A i r C o n d i t i o n i n g , T i n t e d G l a s s .

A M / F I V l S t e r e o . 4 W h e e l , D i s c

BrGl<es, Power S t e e r i n g

1 1 , 9 9 5

< 2 3 9 P e r M o .

YOU SEE IT!!

9 0 P R I Z M

S t o c k # 5 0 2 1

Povi^er Steering, S A M / F M Stereo, ^

Untecj Glass, Rear Win<dow Defogger,

'7roS'' ' 1 7 9 P e r W « o .

8 9 B E R E H A G T

S t o c k # 9 8 5 0

G T P a c k a g e , A u t o Trans, C a s s e t t e ,

A l u m i n u m W h e e l s , L o c k s , Tilt, Cruise ,

R e a r W i n f d o w D e f o g .

1 0 , 8 9 5

' 2 1 9 . 2 1 P e r M o .

USED CAR INVENTORY REDUCIION SALE * O V E R 5 0 M O R E C A R S t o C h o o s e F r o m * O V E R 2 0 M O R E T R U C K S t o C h o o s e F r o m *

1 9 8 0 C H E V Y M O N Z A Auiomallc ham. cold A/C, 41.000 mles. Meed fo sail 1 9 8 8 D O D G E D A Y T O N A OneOwner 1 9 8 5 V O L K S W A G O N G O L F 2 O R . AM/fM.tap«.A/C.fe<xd«tiooaod 1 9 8 6 P O N T I A C T - I O O O Cteoo ijock-to-ichool cor 1 9 8 3 C A M A R O V-6. outo, iporly red, pnced at 1 9 8 3 C A P R I C E C L A S S I C 4 D R . FJI iio comfort & jofsty. only 1 9 8 4 F O R D E X P 4 cyl. 4 ipeoa. P/S-P/B. AM/f M itefeo 1 9 8 4 N I S S A N S E N T R A 5 ipeM, A/C. AM/fM. r«ar dot., nice 1 9 8 4 O L D S C U S T O M C R U I S E R W G N . M*e9pmj..tooaod.lowmle« ' 1 9 8 5 P O N T I A C G R . A M V-6. onto. A/C. AM/FM itoreo. hurry

* 1 2 9 5

* 5 9 9 5

' 3 3 9 5

• 1 9 9 5

* 4 4 9 5

' 4 9 9 5

' 2 9 9 5

' 1 9 9 5

' 6 4 9 5

' 4 9 9 5

$ O V E R

5 0 0 , 0 0 0

I N U S E D C A R I N V E N T O R Y

M O R E T H A N 1 0 0 U S E D C A R S

& T R U C K S T O C H O O S E F R O M ' O n T h e S p o t F i n a n c i n g • W a r r a n t i e s u p t o 3 Yrs • N o R e a s o n a b l e O f f e r R e f u s e d • T h e s e a r e Q u a l i t y C a r s •Firs t C o m e B e s t S e l e c t i o n

1 9 8 5 M E R C 1 9 8 4 F O R D C O N V E R S I O N V A N 1 coptoti chain, toldout bod, loaded, tmy 1 9 8 4 J E E P C H E R O K E E W A G O N 4 x 4 Auto, A/C. loaded, clean

1 9 8 8 F O R D R A N G E R

1 9 8 5 C H E V Y C - 1 0 L O N G B E D fJI szo, V-8, outo, J9.000 octuol mllei 1 9 8 5 C H E V Y S - 1 0 B L A Z E R 4 x 4 T A H O E V-4. Auto. A/C. loaded 1 9 8 6 C H E V Y A S T R O V A N 5 Possengac. V6, Auto. A/C. Low Mliei 1 9 8 6 F O R D B R O N C O II v-6. outo, A/C. P/S-P/B. two lone tlue *4. two to cHoojb horn 1 9 8 7 C H E V Y S - 1 0 P . U . 4Cvl..Aulo, P.S„PB.,Red,aeon 1 9 8 7 C H E V Y C - 1 5 0 0 full ilia, 112 ton, long t>ed. 8«)0 miei. Like newl

' 5 4 9 5

' 6 9 9 5

' 7 9 9 5

' 4 9 9 5

' 6 9 9 5

' 7 9 9 5

' 8 9 9 5

' 8 9 9 5

' 5 9 9 5

' 9 4 9 5

C H A M P I O N S E R V I C E S P E C I A L S

A U T O

T R A N S M I S S I O N S E R V I C E

' 5 9 . 9 5 Inspect for wear, change filter and gasket.. Install new fluid and roa(i test. GM cars and light tnldts. Some

vefiides slightly higher.

EXPIRES 11/30/89 Coupon not valid witfi other offers

T '

i .

F R O N T E N D

A L I G N M E N T

' 2 9 . 9 5 Inspect for front suspension parts wear. Inspect tires and road test. GM cars and light duty trucks. Some

vehicles slightly higher.

EXPIRES 11/30/89 Coupon not vali(J with other offers

I r a d T a t o r & " "

{ e n g i n e C O O L A N T P O W E R F L U S H 61.95 va lue for

' 5 1 . 9 5 S a v e '10.00

Includss Labor 10 fkjsti coolant praecton 10 20* helo* zero, GM care and tghl duty trucks Some vehicles

I sJgtilly h;gh6i

L . EXPIRES 11/30/89

Coupon not valid with other offers

r E N G I N E T U N E - U P H

I & O I L C H A N G E |

I 4 c y l . ' 4 9 . 9 5 I I 6 c y l . ' 5 9 . 9 5 | I 8 c y l . ' 6 9 . 9 5 | I Includes up to 8 spark plugs, 5 qts of oil and oil filter, lutie I J and check ironi suspension where necessary. GM cars and J j Ighl duty trucks. Some vehicles slightly higher. |

I EXPIRES 11/30/89 I Coupon not valid with other offers. |

• Shuttle Bus Available • Factory Trained Technicians » We Use ONLY C M . Parts « Most Minor Repairs While You Wait » Please Present Coupon When Ordering Service

S A L E S H O U R S M o n & Thurs 9-9

Tues-Wed-Fr i 9-6 Sat 9-4

S E R V I C E H O U R S M o n Thru Fri

7:30 am-6:00 pm P A R T S

Mof i Tliru Fri 7:30 am-6:00 pm

http://22.SSq.Fi.R-2S

4-8-SOUTH LYON HERALD-WiLFORO TiMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-flOVI NEWS-Thursday, Seplefnbof 28, 1989

GREEN SHEET CLPSSIFIEDS

P r i c e : N o n - c o m m e r c l a l a d s :

1 0 w o r d s $ 6 . 2 4

(Green Sheet plus three shoppers

@ .26 additional word)

C h a r g e It o n V I S A o r M A S T E R C A R D

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 8 5 - 8 7 0 5

2 4 H o u r F a x

3 1 3 4 3 7 - 9 4 6 0

U p t o 7 4 , 4 3 1

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 Slieet West

-3 Shoppers

Flint •

Flint •

i Pontiac • •

Lans ing

i Pontiac • •

Lans ing

• n Arbor 1

Detroit i

1 r ^

A b s o l u t e l y F r e e

All Items ortsred m this 'Absolutely Ftse' column must be sxacily lhai. (rae io iiiose responding This newspaper maizes no ciiarge (or these lisiings. bi;i restricts use io resideniial. Sliger-Lrvlngslon Publications accepts no responsibility tor actions beiween individuals regarding "Atisolutely Free" ads. (Non-commercial Aocounis ont/.) Please cooperate by placirig your "Absolvtiiy Free" ad lioi later ihan 3.30 run Friday tor next week pub-licaion.

POLICY STATEMENT: All advertising published in Sligef/Livingston Newspapers is subject to the conditions sUted In the applicable rate cafd, copies of which are available from the advertising department, Sligef/Livingston Newspapers, 323 E. Grand River, Howell, Michigan «843 (517)548-2000. Sliger/Livlngston

T w o d e a d l i n e s :

M o n d a y 3:30 for T h u r s d a y G r e e n Shee t

F r iday 3:30 for M o n d a y G r e e n Shee t

B u y e r ' s D i r ec to ry Three S h o p p i n g g u i d e s

H o u s e h o l d A u t o m o t i v e F o r R e n t

Accepting Bids 176 Antique Cars 239 Apartments 084 Antiques 101 Autos Over $1,000 240 Buildings/Halls 078 Auctions 102 Autos Under $1,000 241 Condominiums/ BuiliJing Materials 114 Auto Parts/Service 220 Townhouses 069

065 Christmas Trees 116 Autos Wanted 225 Duplexes 069 065

Electronics 113 Boats/Equip. 210 Foster Care 068 Farm Equipment 120 Campers/Trailers Houses 061 Farm Products 111 & Equip. 215 Indust./Comm. 076 Firewood/Coal 119 Construction Equip. 228 Lakefront Houses 062 Garage/Rummage 103 Four-Wheel Drives 233 Land 084 Household Goods 104 Motorcycles 201 Living Quarters

074 Lawn/Garden Recreational Vehicles 238 to Share 074 Care & Equip. 109 Snowmobiles 205 Mobile Homes 070

Miscellaneous 107 Trucks 230 Mobile Home Sites 072 Miscellaneous Wanted 108 Truck Parts/Service 221 Office Space 080 Musical Instruments 106 Vans 235 Rooms 067 Office Supplies Sporting Goods

117 110 F o r S a l e

Storage Space Vacation Rentals

088 082

Trade or Sell 115 Cemetery Lots 039 Wanted to Rent 089 U-Pick WooiJstoves

112 l i s

Condominiums Duplexes

024 023 P e r s o n a l

Farms/Acreage 027 Bingo Oil Houses 021 Card of Thanks 013 Income Property 035' Car Pools 012

E m p l o y i n e n t Indust.-Comm. Lakefront Houses

033 022

Entertainment Found

009 016

Accepting Bids 186 Lake Property 029 Free 001 Business Opport. 172 Mobile Homes 025 Happy Ads 002 Business/Professional Northern Property 030 In Memoriam 014 Services 185 Open House 020 Lost 015 Clerical 160 Out of State Property 032 Political Notices 008 Day-Care, Babysitting 161 Real Estate Wanted 037 Special Notices 010 Help Wanted General 170 Vacant Property 031 Help Wanted Sales incofrie Tax Service

171 190

A n i m a l s Animal Services

020 t h r u 089 Medical Nursing Homes

182 163

A n i m a l s Animal Services 155

a r e l i s t e d i n Restaurants Schools

164 173

Farm Animals Horses/Equip.

153 152

C r e a t i v e L i v i n g

Situations Wanted 180 Household Pets Pet Supplies

151 154

Newspapers reserves the right not to accept an adver-User's order. Sliger/Livlngston Newspapers adtakers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication of an advertisement shall constitute final ac-ceptance of the advertiser's order. When more than one insertion of the same advertisement is ordered, no

credit will be given unless notice of typographteal or other errors is given in time for correction before the se-cond insertion. Not responsible for omissions. Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising In this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise ''any preference.

limitation, or discrimination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that ail dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal housing opportunity basis. (FR 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 l l e R e c o r d , N o v i N e w s . M i i f o r d T i tnes , 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 , U v i n g s t o n C o u n t y Press , a n d c a n b e o r d e r e d for t h e F o w l e r v i l l e , P i n c k n e y & H o r t l o n d S h o p p i n g G u i d e .

C R O S S W O R D

D o u b l e T a k e s

I T T

By J o n Dellln

1 Official price, inlormalty

8 Marsh hopper 9 Split in two

14 Paiindromic emperor

15 Perr/s aeaior 16 Author Ourafil i r Moving

experience?: 3wds.

30 As contained betow. In legalesa

21 Length X width, lor a square

32Sautt Marie 23 Personal affront 2S90% 27 Hines/Oavis

dance IHm of 1989

WAINeticatly inclined

320klhat 36 Norway's

capital 38 Yale player 39 Coarse, as

humor 40Nearn^? :

4wds. 43 Light

heavyweight Thomas

44 Bus. letter abbr.

45 Comrade Antfropov

40 Tricky road ojfves

47LorKlon (steakhouse order)

ot

4SF<30lball kicKer'spfOp

SO Parched S2Jail,

inloftnally 54 Na Na 57 Mama Elliot 59 Come out 63 Used 10 be?:

3wds. WThe Limits

(TVotdie) 67 "Miss Peach"

cartoonist Lazarus

68 London Magazine essayist

69 Use a pen 70 TVs

"Oscar" 71 Actress

Fontanne

C Q S D 1 Ness

monster 2 Spiliano's

Jury: 2 wds. 3 Headilner 4 "Dial" sounds 5 High

schoolefs t_y Plata

(Montana's mono)

7 Romeo (Italian car)

I 8 -Oh, go«h!-: 2 wds.

9 Quarreled: 3 wds.

10 Fkght board ibbr.

II Speaks with forked tongue

12Polica protection?

13 II not 18 Arizona river 19 volente

(God wiiiing) 24 This may be

hard to swallow

26 Not punctual 27 Woolfs

Lighthouse: 2 wds.

28 HiOachi residue

29 Enireaties 31 The Love Boat,

lor one ' 33 Rex

(Nero Wolfe's creator)

34 Kind ol patrol or leave_

35 Where the eagle landed:

'•> Vaf. 37 Fairy tale

liends 39 With

enthusiasm

"Las t W e e k ' s S o l u t i o n "

• S a D Q • U S E ! I D Q I I I I I S

B O f f l n H H D I I l i l E C D

• B B S B D H O m B H H H H

i Q n m n m i i a B i i a m sma S O S a s n s o s Q S

• B Q S Q D B S B Q n m H

41 Lackjn'g cortlidence

42 The Dukes of Haj:zara spinoti

47" Mucho" (Oorsey hit)

48Cityloundecl by Pizarro

51 Joplin tune 53 Make merry 54 Barge 55 A psychiatrist's

has 50 minutes

56 Not "pro" 58 Part ol a

wineglass 60 Count (on) 81 Boyish smile 62 Israel's Abtia 64 Boeing 1011.

e.g. 65 Film street

stalked by Freddy

This W e e k s P u z z l e S p o n s o r e d by

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 .

H o w e l l , M l 2 7 9 8 E . G r a n d R i v e r 5 1 7 ^ 4 6 - 2 2 5 0

CAUCO mixed kittens. Litter-Absolutely FfM trained, kid piDof. (313)437-9412

poreistently. CANT keep your pet? Animal Pfoiection Bureau. Pet place-

SOF/t, 6'<4 It, sanh tones, pick up only. (517)548-2186.

1977 PLYMOUTH Sattelite. ment assistance. (313)231-1037.

M S A f l l a'^m"'- < < ™iNG. Howefl Churdl of

SOFABEO.sk) oiar couch, iaif oondHian. (517 1817 . STOVE, fefiio 9fatbr. You haul (313)227-6166.

BRIDAL SA1£. 60% off t)rand GOOD old manure. 4* x 4' new designer Ixidal gowns and concfete slab. (313)437-1S46i

HAM radk) antenna, including discounts on spociu onien and ha»B Von ramnim tuxedo rentals. (313)348-2783. ffljaîa"

S l i l I 5 1 . ^ " L ! : ! S : « i [ J ! ! HBL electtic fon»Wr fumaca

19' SHARP (313)227-6279.

TV, works. - O ^ ' - ^ Q r ' M s a Mfd. buTwrnte: S i T S r ^ s n (313)227-2089. . 7 p.m.-830 pm. (313)227-3581. ^ S f ^ ^ " ' nrwot: time offered. 25 yeais lioented H O f ^ manure.

200 FT.ttsel y.-. Talis all. (31

O-OTHNa Wghtori Ohurfi of ^ E m - femaki eat 2 yoais, **?^ '*!* ^ flar*"-load. (51 I. y, and Christ, 6026 Pickett Rd. Tues-1-5230. days, 6-6 p.m.

26 FT. chain ink fence. 6 tl high. COHOCTAH. Back walnuts, you (313)227-9338. picJt up. (517)5<6-5637. 3M COnm. Sacfetaiy ill, with caONIAL ful size hkle4-faed, cabinet Needs work, U-haul. good condition. (313)349-t4SS. (313)686-1938. COfJCRETE and tieel double 6 WSK ok) adorable kittens, laundw kib ttiih stand, exceOent Mele i female. (313)2»-2434. (313)»7-2014.

lovaable temoefEiment, spayed, dedawed. (33)474-8805; WASHER and gi haul. (517)223871

lae. For more infemialion send a Kpiuunnc yari.in« moMr^ aalf addressed stamped enve- ^ ^ ^ ^ \ope to: American Enterpfises,

dryer. You 4d00 Crandall Rd., Hdwe i; Ml! 48843.

working (313)3444162.

condi t ion .

7 YEAR M female cat needs good home. (313)227-3536.

FREE firewood, you haul. (313)227-2310.

WATER holding tank. (517)S4&3971. WHIRLPOOL washer, needs mokir. (313)437-2157. ZEBRA finches, (517)521-3587.

KIHENS. Adorable, friendly, loving, littar trained.

-ADORABLE Uond kittens. 6 FREE Horse Manure, weeks, litter trained. (313)449-2579. (517)546-2636 after 6 p.m. ALUMINUM windows with screens various sizes. (517)223«37.

FREE Kittans. (517)S46-7099. FRS londling wood, you pick up. (313)227-5431.

ANIMAL Ak). Free adoptabk* (313)437«)4* or pets. Brighton Big Acre, Satur- (3'3)*3?-«»4. days. 10-2 p.m. FREE pregnancy test and ASSORTED Display fixtures. .''1^,'' <313>437-6747. p i l j l a l i z l

EntefWninent ffiTnTltoiJl: aSb KinENS, lonf

2 4 H o u r F A X

Now you can send us a ' : ClassifiedAdviaFAX;,'

FAXis(ît,FAXiiAcc)nle';

SaidbyFAXloiGREENSHEET'

FAXNiunber

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 9 4 6 0

(StSj^MaJ."""" 6ASoroillurt««..140CpjTl)s. you remove. (313)229-6857.

S S r S 7 ) £ t f ^ GENIlf female 2 year okl cat mnens. (517)546-6388. d e d a w e d . neutered. BLACK l ^ mbied puppies. 8 (313)349-2184. weeks old (31 3 p.m.

after ROOSTER, Barfed Rock 5

BLACK Ub Mix. Female. ^ Spsyed, 5 yeare, housebiDken. Pl3)Z3i-3355.

!)68&64d5. SIBERIAN Husky, male, blue

CERTlFlED ceramic teacher. /si7vs>s;<Mm OKering Wednesd^ nttit dass, ^7)546-9860. 7 p.m. lo 9 p.m. Supplies, KITTENS. Beau«ful colors. Liter veenware and firings avalabls. trained. 11 weeks old. Ctes fee $1.5d! hbke glits in (313)87»3293. S ^ i ' k i t k i m ? ^ ' ^ ' lOTTENS black and wNia, black, mend. (517)548 171 ofaty tigers. (517)5484646

hair, shots, '•4634. • -

m Rx in(i)!m8SrS°T<aiv KITTENS to good home. 7 weeks ff„,"^^;r|'2?l!3 (517)223^. J_ ok). (313)34115317 evaHnga. B ^ t g S L M f S

CRAFT SHOW BLACK Lab mbi puppies, 8 thni#dcl5)er m. CANDLE-weeks oM. (517)S48Wl. UGWr TOO, 1201 E M-36,

lo S ^ a f n d L V ^ r "5" LARGE chest freezer needs Pinckney. (313)678 22& : 830 am toiSL s f T L f t 'oUt\er. RESERVE a table tor our ftsi Church PlymSuth \ S (313)437-5924. annual Christmas bazaar: H ^ ^ B e t ^ e e n s'MIe and U T O E ^ g o o r ^ . ffij^^ K p ^ ^

waads Ireon. (517)5484085. more information Tali; FRffi tadal and mdteover in 1976 CHEVY Camaro duminum (313)231-3791.

cî imim^" Reward leading to the J uîL 1(2, bS^S; (313)349-7336, apprehenston of two wKtB males, i " S S S ^ f « ^ A » ^ MALE rabbit with wan built hulch. driving a new red Foid Rai«ef

Consmiart. (517)62M33a Altar 6 p.m. (313)227-1223. 4x4, ri lhe vidniv of Bedt Rwid _ HOUDAY CARROT CAKE. For MANURE oiallN aoed rwdv for and Nixon. They attempted !o run O T wxnetWng cjxiWnjj ffl your redpe, sand stampeil, j e H aardan! Will l a l D over and shot two family dogs.

CATERING... Hah quafh, lafge variety, free deTivefy/Waitresses. Raasonabla. (313)437-7747.

DJ

Experienced and reasonable, exceient sound system and ight show. Heslip Productions (517)546-1127. OJ. Music for all occasions, types available. Corn (517)223-8572 alter 6 p.m., weekdays.

, ,aiyour recipe, seno siampeo, set oardnn Wilf hain ina/i o»w eno snot special occasibnl Call "sigar addressed snvekipe. and #300 fi^mjlasn ^ (517)5464177. And Disc Jockey Team, to: C*et P.O.I0X 64. MHcrd. LiOTnTcs^ni ta^hinn ,ho

. B l A C K ^ , J ' . y « « . f o g o p d S g « 3 J S g . a . « - ' e T ^ ^ 2 ! ? ^ S ! ^ ttV""^ ( ^ ^ ^ i W home. Thursday o'niy r (313)437-5011. DEEPER.couch and matching

S L . l 3 T 3 ) 6 S i . " " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " -doned femcte. (313)227^

any occasion. Short notice your wedding pictures. Surpris-wefcoma. (313)595=0141. wgly reasonable. (313)449-2130. MOTHER caico cat and 1 kiltea SOUNDMASTERS D.J.'s. MATURE, responsible iwoman ^ B H ^

VC Tanny lifetime membership. $2,500 Value; will sacrifice $1,500. (313)736-9315.

Raasonabla rates. Call aher avaiiabie to fkXJSESIT your ODD pieces of aluminum and wMncMiMrwic i^

H e l p f u l

T I P S

O n p l a c i n g

a n a d i n t h e

G R E E N S H E E T

• W h e n p l a c i n g a g a r a g e

s a l e a d , m a k e i t e a s y f o r

p e o p l e t o f i n d y o u b y

i n c l u d i n g d i r e c t i o n s i n

y o u r a d . F o r e x a m p l e ;

g o n o r t h o n U . S . 2 3 t o

C l y d e R d . s o u t h , e t c . . T h i s

m a y h e l p y o u i n g e t t i n g a

g o o d t u r n o u t .

special Notices GERMAN shepherd, male. 9 (313)887-1749. mofflhs, nautered. current medi-cal. (517)223-7448.

ORANGE Tiger striped kitten to contract. $4,500 or best, good home, very playful. (517)548-2827.

25% OFF ALL DRY OEANINQ

GLASSdoorsfora6ft.doo(waS. (313)34»3247 alter S pm. GOAT, 1 year okt male, black

WAIDENWOOOS membership, PACKAGED sNnoles, 48 X 53'/« 11 years plus maintanance. window. You hau l . $1,600 negotiable. (313)349-2373. (313)857-2002. (313)731-1742.

Exdudhg suede, fur and kieth- ^ * ^ ' ( 3 1 W I S I . era. Hand laundered shirts. GOLDEN retriever, male, 3 $1.0aSept13-Sept30.Okl23 years, nuetered. Good tooks. Cleaflefs, 2926 Old US-23. Lany (313)229-5011 (313)22»S33a GOOD homes tor 4 kittans. 1 AMWAY products. We guarantee female, 3 males. (313)348-16221 defivary. Call Ron^sann at (313)227-9549.

P I C K U P cap, (313)227-5196.

6ft. WffiDING imfitations. colors or elegant white and hory. Select ffomi • • -

ARUSANS. doni miss d Mada Jtxied Art Show and Sala Oct 14. Meadow Bnok Han. Roches-tar. For appicafion caU. M A A (313)73M A therapeutk: massage With «ii$ ad - 1 hr. - $25. (313)6as-06S7. BEAUTIFUL wedi&tgs. MMstar w i many you anywiiera. At Itonie, yard, or haL Ordained and fcensed. (313)437-ia9a BODY? Mnd? SWiJi? Find out who you are! Can the Dianeto HoCne. 1-aOOfOR TRUTH. BOY SCOUT Troop 228 of South lyon is kioliing for mad unifornia lor iheUnilorffl Eidiange nogr8ffl.'|yiutt be in

STchuteh arv Tuesday, nioht taffl 7.pjiL IB 8:30 pM. Tor Mtifflltiin-(313))37429tl .

' G E T L E G A L ' Building License

Seminar by Jim Klausmeyer

( 3 1 3 ) 1 8 7 - 3 0 3 4 Prepare lor the Slate

Examination Sponsored By Communliy Education

Program* ai f Inelciicy

(311) • 7 S - i l l S Nevl

Howel l (S17I l 4 « - « 2 t t

Itl HUM. damn N K h l a i i r i .

taooo noma ony. (313)228-8354. budget Traffifional aid contem-POOOLE 8 YEAR ok) female, poraw designs. South Lyon fixed, praters adults. Herald. 101 N. Lafayette, (313)887-1749. (313)43 -2011. PUPPIES, mixed. Call after — - - — • 3 p.ia, (313)887-1841 WH}DINGS. Protestant Minister OUEEN size waterbed. head- ^ J ' t ^ ^ m ' ^ f board aitd pedestd. Absfriutely ^ amonias- Call (313)878-6767. free. CeS (313)360-476a YOU are invited lo hear Ron

Tou.naul(313)227-S840. „ i ^ w , Baptist Churctv. RECUNER iDCker, graen. wilh 5989 West M-36. Pinckney., sip cover. (313)227-1576. Nicholas H. Wetherlngton.i RINGER Wisher. Rum U - l M Pa»1°^-(313)e78WL ' • (313)624-6753. '

NOTICE default of rental PWnent Richard' Alsbio Unit M . personnel items. .October 22. Mie at U-StoTB Brighton 1 p.m. 5850 Whitmore ltdte Road.

Cart Of Thanks

AbigTHANKYOUtoourlamily,' ralalives and friends, who'mikis eur SOth WediSng Anniversaiy! such a beautlhi occasion. The

mOOIM finger nails? Let mi ^ ^ ^ ^ " T «!»» you hiw to haw tone ttr^fSS-ll^-" ftttural strong nails. Call Hardy.r (313)34>2937. .

Thursday, Sepiembef 28. 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS--6-B

« J ~ «. . ÂLL sale this Saturday and Cili Of Thanks Sunday, 12 Noon to 5 p.m Poor

Richards Antiques, ParshalMlle. Tmnks torn $55. Tall slim comer cupboard. $125. 4 kilchen chairs, $35. Dressers, disties, many

fiPVENA lo St Juda/May lhe '"a")' i'sms. Take a Irip to &)Cfed Heart of Jesus bo adored, y«'8rday. Cider mill in village tforified, loved and preserved °P8n. Take US23 express-Ojroughoui the world now and I" Clyda exit, 1 mile west Kirever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, '"^n 1 mile north. 8373 (»ay lor us. St Jude, worker ol Pa fiallvi's. (313)632-6624. niiracles, pray lor us. •

U J U k l l J Jude, helper ol the hopeless,

pray tor us. % this prayer 9 limes a dw; by the 9th day, your prayer will be Viswered. Publication must be promised. KD. fjpVENA io St Jude/May the Saaed Heart 01 Jesus be adored, dbrilied, loved and preserved mfoughout lhe worid now and torever. Sacred Heart of Jesus,

lor us. St Jgde, worker ol (piracies, pray (or us. a. Jude, helper ol the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day; by the 9th day, your prayer wai be answered. Publication must be promised. PG.

In Memoriam

IN k)ving memoiy ol Eliha OW (Ike), who pas-wd ijway 4 yeare, &plember 27, ,Her memoiy is here today, as #lhe hour she passed away, sadly missed by her daughter, Jo Moody and drandchildren. Rich, lorie, and Kriss, and great grandson Allan.

' C o u n t r y ^ folk Am s>io«« ^

C O U N T R Y F O L K A R T

S H O W & S A L E Davisburg. Mich.Oci, 6-7-8. Springlieid-Oaks Center. US 23NioM-59 easlloOrmond Rd. North 10 Davisburg Hd. lo Andersonville Rd. Soulh 1/2 mile. The iNding (ok art show In the country with ovtf 130 ol your livorltaiftisani from 25 stttis bringing quality handcritttd country reproductions and heirlooms ol the kitur* a> seen in Country Living. Frkliyevenlng5pnito9 pm Adm. *£, Saturday & Sunday 10 am to 5 pm Adm. •4. All Country decorsting needs are lor sale. Chiklren 10 & under'2.

A M C O N

G R O C E R Y

A U C T I O N

Tliurs,-Aug.24'6P,M. Celebrating 4th year ol

Grocery Auctions! 'Door Prizes'

M E L ' S A U C T I O N FOWl£f)Vlii£ MASONIC HAIL

7150 E. GRAND RIVER

BRIGHTON. Saturday, Septem- HIGHLAND. Rummê and bake HOWELL Septembr 28, 9 ani. NOVI moving sale. Saturday. BEAUTIFUL glas cilma cabinet Garage, Moving, ber » , 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 7118 sale, Friday, September 29, to 5 p.m.; Sepi0mber29, 2 p.m September SOth, 9 a.m. to walnut, $300. King spnngs aix)

e.u- l-indsey, behind Brighton Slone. 9 am. io 3 p.m. Highland United lo 6 p.m. 4001 4 4011 Wesi Hll 4 p.m. Sears Kenmoro 1.4 cu. ft. mattn^, $100. Urge gold char. Rummage sales MulH-lamily sale. Lawn tractor, Molhodist Church, 680 Wesi Dr. off East Coon Lake. 4 microwave, tan Flexsteel recliner. $50. Wall shell, wood bootease,

crib, TV, slide, weight set, Livingston Road (1 bk>ck south families. Ford wagon bimber, 1.82 gallon Corona kerosene ax eel lent c o n d i t i o n . dothing, and much more. M-59/MiHofd Road). rugs, antique (Tress form, healer with enctosure, EmBrson (313)229-2246. BRIGHTON. Boat hoist and kits HIGHLAND. 36' vaniiy. new. ^^'^''f.'^s ™ ' ° ' P V ? ! ? ! ' " ^ ^ " ^ ^T^rf'llTA BEDROOM .outfU.5 years ok). BRIGHTON. Sports Flea Marttet.

E O T i f S « a ^ & S e every Saturday ana bunaay r . mwn i "iiiaii itomc " mam "^geiY)- dresser with minors, and chest - - BRIGHTON. Friday, Saturday, ! : ^ i ^ ' ^ • ^ ^ l , ^ ^ £ h * n ' • I S ' ^ ^ i ^ f K ' „ ^ ' ' S PINCKNEY estate/ bam sale. $250. (313)344-1733.

10 am. to 5 pm. Dealer prices available. BRIGHTON 8277 Rickett Rd. September 27 through 29, S^.J^™ 9 am. until 7 °' ""*^"-

H l l " L ' ! , J o w ^ ' i i S l t ' miscellaneous.'Thursd^ thiDugli Books', records, dishwarei M-36 five mies west 3 nniles ' . q ^ a h o ^ r t i r ^ d r , Sunday; 9 lo 5.. 7l03 k pctures,. l»ien, (Nothings, bath no* on. BaIij ;D«lohu ^ ^ S L . ' t ^ u f t e s ^ f m a t t r S

»« Lee Rd., west ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K r i e ^ ^ ^ ^ . s" ^ F i " S t S ^ a ^ r ^ g ^ of Mi)rd Road. toys and gma, plants baskets! fawrday and Sunday, 9 am. to J J ^ ^ m ^ i l ^

6 pm.

J E R R Y D U N C A N A U C T I O N E E R I N G

S E R V I C E Farm Es ta te H o u s e h o l d

M i s c e l l a n e o u s 437-9175 or 437-9104

RRirrHTOl^ Garaofl sale BRIGHTON. Gigantic moving nnwpii iiri<;a»»th Thi,n =.« furniture,'and miscellaneous. 6 pm. rondJtpn, $500. (313)227-7— E d a v 27th to Fidav sde. Couch, swiwi rocker, des Fr^v cJf!frt:i^ o-- ^ ^' 3771 Eager Road at lower PJNCKNEY 8 lamily garage sê. CAPTAIN'S bed with new

I K tabte bafstoob,weddi,^dr«s ^ ^ycll t ^ ' J - ^ l o ° „( T h u S y f S Sûrday: mattress, $100. DesK $5a size 13, wedding nngs, baby ""r™''^'®' °' „ ^ „ , ^, u- 10 a.m to6 om 8220 Peltvswl- Lowrey Genio 44 double items and clothes kitchen items, HOWEU, Yard Sale, aolhing, i^^p^j^^*" P ' " ' " "^ keyboard organ, $500.

m " ^ ' ' 1 0 am. To 5 P ^ ' i s ' ^ S rin7 S M o T o ^ - ' S t o r ; loi's oi ^ « ^ W a s ^ TraUH BrigRton f^^ S f t f ^ Z n ^ HOWEU Road just west oi bauer. ^^^1, Saturday, HOWELL 2190 Livemois oH chik) and adult Large collection

10 a.m. lo 5 p.m., ' - . - . - . , ..i -u^— oi-,.,, r.,i»i«nc-BRIGHTON. Saturday, Sepl 30, n to 7 No

keyboard organ, (517)548-3819.

., Sunday, M-59 and Oakvray. September o' "Home Plans Calalops PINCKNEY. Yard sale. Furniture, r g early birds. 28, 29, 30. 9 am. to 5 p.m. t»ote; chik) and adult 2 pa; 01 housewares, ctothing, books, i .^l '^^ôrfHni $iw ^ l.ol( 01d23. Hiise plants, perennials. Glbss- new bi-(old closet doors; 48 toys, antk)ue dining set, small E j ^ ' f r ^ ^ J ^ S o * ^ ^

ware, household, doihes. inches, hexagon screen house, appliances, some tools, etc. P'')!>«>^<f-microwave, 2 stereo consoles, Saturday, Sunday. 10 am. lo

Sunday, Oct T. Between ok) 23 10090 Skeman Road, and Rckett oil ol Lee. 607 — — -AkJine Dr. Utlte ol everything. BRIGHTON. Salesman's . Antkfues and appliances. samples^- odice products. HWELL 3 ^ Fowler HoiKO- ,oys, colkjdables, and lots ()l 5 p.m. 3794 CoSley Lake Road. COMPLETE King size, waveless

Arrow Auction Service

Auction is our lull lime business

Households - Farm Estates ~ Business -- Liquidations

Roger Anderaefl (3131229-9027

BRIGHTON Garaae Sale Oder Household (umishings, stove, hold items, b(ws size 10 dothes, miscellanous. '320 Summit M-36 to Whitewiw), south ^ walert>ed. $200. (313)231-2528. r ^ r S I I ^ ? ^ ; , ' ' m i s c l " r ^ ^ t ^ J ^ B r i : ^'^^./"^^s. Saturday, 8 am. to stree, Friday 29, Sa,urt)ay, 30, Cadley lake. CONTEMPORARY couch and

neous. 8286 Woodla-id Shore, od Varos FrSS^ and sTr- - ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ PINCKNEY. Huge sale. 55 year coordinated pair 01 chairs, neutral of HaderRd. Sept 29, 30. Jay a am 'to2 om CashonV ^'^^^ \ 'afniV- K^^^' HOWEU.. Yard sale. September collection ol medianics hand co(o(is. Coffee able and eteraere.

J i ^ u T ^ i uAic'^cco*!.: quMn waterbed and mixih more. 30, 9 a.m. io 4 p.m. Rain dale tools, car parts, iesters, elc Excellent qualiy and condition. BRIGHTON. HALF O F SAl£ on Fnday 29, 10 to 5. On Fisher October 7. 822 Spring. BuikJing mater s, bis ol toys, Antkiue ladies desk, tea cart. 4 x BRIGHTON. Yard tools, house

hold remodalina ilems exardse '^'^Vj..^' '"y-"' rnuoir a, lu u a. vn rrs iui uciooer /. &pnng. BUlWmg maenalS, BIS 01 JOyS, AniK Ue laoies OBSN iuataiL S f k ^ w t t r ' a T r n T S l ^ ' K e Z a u e ^ o a ^ G m i ' " ^ " ^ MILFORD 4-5 fami sde. John ff^',^^\^^V''^' 6 Rya tug. (313)437-7171. neous. FrkJav. Saturday 9 a.m. if>i^?..i^J''«..fl.!î« R, oil Pet4 Rcad ptember "'sfwasher, houMWd goods. CONTEMPORARY sola, .o,e

HOWELL 3 famiV ^le Baby 28, 29 and 30. 9 a.m. k, 4 p.m. g - ^ ™ ^ - , S t : 4 g n ^ ^ c i ^ ' s o A ' S Items, lawn fnowers, tots olmisc MILFORD. Bam sale. Final WKtewood Road and M^) . „Hee taWe wUh 2 '^^^^^

HOWELL 426 Madson 9-30 snovmobile and trailer,lore^ °-J?-^'„? ""S.?^'

c,yi„ e..i,,r^,„ o ,m "Dm Lat-ecne League garage 2 f ^ n J ^ " ? f w < ; ^ i S ^ nti salo- Many bargaif . Thursday to 4^pm. 11225 Shadywood, off 28, 9 to 12. ONLVl

5264 Pleasam Valley. '/. VanAmburg. BRIGHTON. Garage Sale. Satur- north ol 1-96.

CONTEMPORARY sola, love seat, chair in earth tones.

r.^'"- •"j^r>"".r Matrfiing oak sola table, large nuuse„u,u uuuu> '^ '0*°°^ ^ ' ^ ) - eollee table with 2 seats,

ESTATE and Consignment day Sept M, 1 day only, 9 am. BRIGHTON. Multi-tamily, lafge Auction. September 30 ai 7311 Bnghton Rd. p jgy Saturday 9 am HOWELL 426 Ktedison 9-30 snovmiobile and trailer, horse Jifr?'^',!- " ' " i ? " ^ ' ' ° ' n " ' " — ' 11 am. 2'/, mites west of US-23 BRIGHTON. 3 lamily. Baby 1 ^ ^ 10T2 f S i l o - f 9a.m New i S m i S ^^'^H i S pilJ^/SfaSes ' ?i!/°"ria l ^ L ^ Z i

.A Wtehenwafes. eta items. SeptemBef 30, October 1, M-36 and Fartay. Antx ues. pia,d Flex-steel fiwia Goid 10 am. to 5 pjn. SALEM Jaycee Club House Sbc condition, $100. Millord area.

Mae, be'twein Chubb and Napier. (313)685-2545 S L n ^ u n l l ^ : ^ ' ^ [ ' i ? & ' s ? ™ 0 N . Thuniday, Frida, t

.JerSy Duncan, Aucttoneering ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l 9to5 ^^"^""l' ^ * P"'- ^ ' /•inuiTjRen Kaui. aay andbaturoay, 9toi. klrreiurfl lots dmsc 7190 lii

Lost

(313)437-4660 Partial listing: Complete set BRIGHTON, stoneware, kitchen utensils, sale. Househok) typewriler, dehumidifier, air kive seat Nde-a-l

HOWELL 4 Family, 4 genera-

wpewr er, oenumioiiier, air iwe mue-a-uw, uiuniu sxji khnn in Snm Rxa " " ">~"-' "7 '"""""I l i j am io 0 D-m. •>,>.,.• ,., .—r—;;r inn-ua-OTVi OAK Ctose couch bullet and ^<^ô<^^'' -Wishes, cameras, and much more. Saturday, V & R ^ e S , / L ^ ^ '^^'^"'"'^ Spenc«r between Ken ington ^ O ^ . ^ i m i b e r 29. (313)349-2735. rod™) feWe (3^7S^^9l alter vacuums, (ans, teleplxjne, (tower 30, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 6905 crsnd R ^ v B r 25 vaar^ '''^y^'^^. 'o/s, many many ^ d P t e s ^ Valley Road. 30: 9 to 8. 10780 Silver lê COUNTRY round table, with two round table. (313)887-6191 alter h • Cheddar Valley, Lee fid. arxJ Okl 2i, 'miS,n ^ paperback books, and tots morel ZcrlT\.r^îJrl,,t: Rod, across from Green Oak leafe, 6 dlairs and hutdi. maple,

FEMALE 6 month Husky/ nanging lamp. Redware jugs. Mnialure Collie. Blue eyes, white Bennington potte . Baskets

S d o ^ a r ^ old S 23. mWELL 5(0 Buridiart Road ^^^-^ÎfJî TownsKp HM. Some antkiues. .^.îiased at Kesslers, A-i; OAK Sideboard wrthteadedsbss. and toys, slereo set 2 color TVs, BRIGHTON Garage ol the COMMERCE Township Sample SdlSTand SunX^9 am to ^ S m ^ e m K P s S SOUTH LYON. 9 Mile and $1,100. (517)521-4028 or

es. lames, radios, clothes ^--!^.•'^f^NJS^^ Sale- Sweat dothing'iad(ets, f ^ a™ ^""^^y. « ^ " i - P ^ ^ ; ? ™ ^ ? ^ " ^ ^ J ^ ^ ^ ' ^ f e Marshal area. Sandy bottom (517)521-3409. .„«h«,,H P„ii H«u,n c. ™, rhino «iH rt,W - P-^- ^ i S ^ * ' ^ . L ' ^ ' ^ ' i * * / " ^ " » - ' — S f S f s . « 5 a e J Lake. 11188 Maidi Fnday and r.RiB mai«mH.

pine cupboard. Pull down old sewing machine, old chairs, l. goods October 5 6 and 12 lawn furniture, ok) dressffs, old BRIGHTON. Friday, September fa, 9 ,(, e p.m. 3389 E

BLACK U b p w , 3monfts. '^Toîr^m^^â gain^ lame, raVosT cloth« ™ ' 4 1 1 w S l Friday' SaTswât dol rpm Uke Chemung, September 5th. cottage dresser with minor. Small rabinet 4 d i k desk and chairs, oentu . 411 Washington, Fnoay, misceteneous porting ^ . • coirtrnicc Lake 11188 Maicta l-ndav and rom M..t,oc i«i,« (?17)54a-2l73. pine cupboard. Pull down t d se^r^ machine, old diairs *" ^ P"'' g X ' O c Z 5 6 ^d 12 HOWELL 5869 Cherokee Bend. ,^"?n^^J!,\?^P'!,"'^ S d a v S e S e r 2? ' ^ I T . S ' J S i " ^ iSSS'

lawn furnlire, ok) dressers, c d BRIGHTON. Friday, September f r l a m to6prn ^ E Lawn sale, atober 29, 30, f ' ÔJO am to 7 p.m F<» ? T ^ > ' ' t o n ^ ^ ^ t ^ h ^ P " beds, old tnlnks, ok) pictlires, 29, Saturday, September 30, cixnmerce Rd (one mile Mst d September 1, 2. C3ood children's f,^^lj„2PoP°^,î'!«".Lîl' 930 am to 5 pm Rain or shine, case antK,j e chma cabinet

and black. Sepiembef 21. ChiW's ' 'W*?. and ftoor lamps. Old mounted fox, jewelry, old dod(s, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 5465 Kenicon, Duck Lake Rd.; dbg South Lyon (313)437-0729 pnmitiw rope bed and much brass plates and bowls, old salt at Culvef. Miscelbneous items. rîmcDwiiii: k,,„ sweaters, coats, etc. FiMALEdog B b c k U b m ! l ^ l J } ! ^ „ f ^ ^ J ' BRIGHTON 4 lamiPes. Furn s T S ' s o ^ u ^ i ^ 11 fi HOWELL Auous. 30, s S y T & i i o 2 ' ' ^ ^ S o X L Z SEVERAL Anlx,ue shops in ^ 1 work ooT«s adot' !"™: ^PP'«!]S«J."î3 "V. - quarter mite east on Wesson! L^:'l-J°bS:.

anS adult'winter clothing: fi13)^f8535 Imn m ^ SOUTH LYON, 171 Harvard, 7)546-9821.

October 1,

2220 S Miiford Road (between Buno-Dawson).

Sayre School area, (313)437-0816.

GREYISH (emale cat Huffjr taK. Maftindale and Grand Rivef. (313)437-3715. LARGE male bunny, grey brown color, part Mini-Lop, 1 ear droop. V dnity: Lee and RIckett Rds. (313)229-5 . l6st 2 black and white Siberian Huskies. Male and lemale. $50 r vard. (313)437-2828. LOST adult male Irish Setter. Please call (313)87 2868. After 6;pm.

iZ SEVERAL Antxjue shops in T o r k ' L L T ^ / S ' S r a ^ i a n c k f^^^^ Se^ mite ^ t K n ' 9 a l 'o ? m.'King size " i ^ S S : - K . ^ S i D(«mtown Clint.;; open 7 days, . f e i 2 fe-ê^^^^ SeptemKef 28, 29, 8.^ a m \ U on Denote to I S wate*ed, VCR, Wad(Avhite tv 6 « StfM^ 2 hoês ^ ^ ^

on Tls^J^TûjJ ol^lw^^ 130 p.m.: September 30,9 a.m. Friday Saturday and Sunday clothes, miscellaneous. 1351 O' .'^^''j* . ^ " ^ l ^ - J T i S of L W ™ ^ L ^ l t t to 5 p.m. 6271 Martowi, main iTm to6 0 m Alston Dr., Take Mason to Peavy September 30 Sunday, October

area. Ann Afbor. Fof mom inlixmation L'!?^.'.i;i;^'..!$l">^.!^^^^ <«)ssrbads Ok) 23 and Lee. „ . : r- to/ stott 1, 9 am. to 5 p.m. call (517)45M019.

to 6 pm. Located on GRAY lemale cat Eight Mite, US-12. 20 miles southwest Flushton Road ($13)437-7839. mag wheels, tifK, tractor tire,

many push/riding mowers and BRIGHTON. L Z ' l 2 r T 3 0 . 9 T t o 5 S ; HOWELL Barn sate, Wednesday If^ySfÔ-^*^!! ^^\!^^J^:

moving sale, September 30, DESK. Ideal lor home or olitoe, 10 am. to 5 pm. lafge metal. $50. (313)437-5314. SOUTH LYON. Sepiembef 28, DESK, la/ge, six drawers, bladi 30: 9:30 to 5. 352 and 364 metd frame with wood grain top Winchester. good condition. $75. SOUTH LYON 4 lamiy. Friday. (313)685-3988 alter 6pm. Sepiembef 29. Saturday. Sept. DESK. Opens to tabte, 6 3/4 feet 30. 9 a.m. to ? Tables, doors, kxig. $»). (313)227-9339.

COMPLETE PAINT/DECORATING

STORE UOUIDATION

PUBUC AUCTION SAI SEPTEMBER 30, 10 AM

^ to f«^k«er3«>htp ' low ^ S X ^ s o ^ , fabl 4 I S ' S h ^ « ' " ^ ™*

alf compressors, 2 bams and contents, 1987 Ranger XLT 1987 Escort, 1989 Aeroslar. . „ . „ _ . 1978 F-250 4x4, 1980 and 1981 Friday, September 29, 9 am. to Ford vans, many box tots. 4 n,m. 5200 Pfaifie View FOWLERVILLE. 3 family garage Temis: Cash or personal check Brighton Road to Washakie TraJ sale Thursday thm Saturday, 10 with auction approval, auction io pfairie View to 6 P-m- Hayner and Owosso senrfce or principals not fesponsi- ^ , Rrads at 5873 Hayner. Bunk

MILFORD. Miscellaneous. 1325 Saturday, 9 to 5 p.m. pieces: china cabinet and bullet 3 types oi walnut, $250.

and gSdubsn^^ f in i^b l r^^ , ^ ba items t Z f HOWELL Friday, Saturday. 5544 Pine Grove Lane, between SOUTH LYON Appliances. (313lJ4fr9684 alter 6 p.m. s a ' 5 '^•.^^•^^^ ^ s l e S ' biket S n — ! CWppej RÔak Tlship, gmmeroe ^ d Cool^ Uke. * ' ^ « ' DRESSER «th m ^ . sev«, fî ^t!^°Jl?3^:9!:^:?^^)l Priced to go. 9 am. to 6 p.m. ^ Chemung. '.• ! . . M t o S ^ d l J L n J K -'^'"P«^''^^^^

. sewing , misceHa-

HOWEU. Garê sate. Rain or fj- W "UDSON. Moving Sale ^^^(^^^^^ ACRES.^WZIO S p / o S ^ r " " " * shine. Little ol everything. ^ S a n ^ m M i ^ T n mut Franklin Tefralce (/, mite north (313)227-2437. Thursday, Friday, 9 a.m. to • q^^^J? m ^ ol 10 Mite off of Pontiac Tral). DREXEL diina cabinet like new, 6 pm. :!15 Pultord. o"'a^,'u?i^n.- "° * P*"- Saturday, September 30th, $375. Pair of StiHte lamps. $75.

We tor acddents or items after i™?"™^-,£'"t,""!''"9 beds, kids dothes and much HOWEU. Gas range relrigera- 10 am. to 5 p.m. Pair end tables, $55. Sofa, 102 sold September 29 30, 9 am. to mt e. to^ washer gas di er Mven NEW HUDSON moving sale. soUTH LYON Movino sate indies, loveseal, 58 infihes,

H r a B M 7 = « r . a u r - ' « * F p « m L E , M , . . . . . » & < s = A " j i x x r x i S S S ^ s « t s z A s ! &

MLE Peacock. Large, blue. f^*L^,^û^.ô^ '»1290 Joy Road, West ol Reward. (313 437-1446. Hannnrtv Plvmnulh PainK: ORANGE ^dv^te Short hared s W n i £ " » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ d a^tiû^ an"d S ' ^ ^ t r ^ u " " b S i y ' 2 lid^g = m" o;;errhcxls ofi Boyne $10^ Evenhgs. (313)S32-S126. cat Latsorl and Cure Roads paper and boote, painter/teperef collectil>les, from a collector. BRIGHTON. Saturday, 9 am. to miscellaneous. 9825 Lmi^ i'ems, outboard motors, old Sûrday, Sunday, 9 am. to pairiand, Saturday. 9 to 4. ENTERTAINMENT center, darit area. Evenings, (517)546-2721. tools, paint shakers and lint Advertisiog items: old tools, set oi 3 p.m. 816 Robertson, comer ol located y. mile oil N. Ncholson RFWARD- Dog. temaifl ahoijt .f»pmn.pm»..M''9m McGregor goH-duhs.-gtesswafe, RobertsonMin!;ttGtenwy|h.v:,-,<, Rd-Septembef 29,30.9 am. to g S t e v v ^ M l L i l ^ d S ' D & ' S * d d . M . BRIGHT0N:'.Drapes7-Wimaf 5 p.m.' T-|b«i'and:B«kPcssiWyshot ffl J ^ ^ ^ ^ d l S 3 . ' 1 ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ (517)546-4177.

SMALL poodle, apricot red,,tost in Parsnallville at Green and Allen. Reward. (517)548-291Z

WHALEN AUCTION SERVICE (313)459-5144

Ftsund

Heights P.LAV. Hall, 25222 foltow s ns in tfie Horizon Hill ^ S (Dunan Phy(e) West Warren. J.C. Auction Sub. Thiiâv. Friday. Saturdav. ^^^3. Sennce, (313)453-2975.

cabinet Dishes, "glassware,

HOUSEHOLD&ANTIQUEAUCTION

mason jars. September 30, 3p£i^ — SOUTH LYON Saturdav ^p""- ^ " October 19 am.to?482Eager NEW HUDSON. Super sale, ffi 9 Im to i T m Ife »>• (313)227- Road... .between.,M5?..and Thurs<iay-and riday.'9iam.rto Â^^^Ê'^^-^J^Lkd

7 p.m.' :Saturday; 9 am. to 5 p.m., September 28,29, 30. A

condition. •/.Iv.

GoN Qub. 'lion BlM. ribrtK tf Terimite; east 'FIVE" TwdropiTi" ol Pontiac TraJ. doofs, two bifolds

W:.^'!l^',}?^L?^.^^rc^.^^ " ?V/ELL Hioh Schoo

s u b % S ^ t o * » [ T f ^ K V ' ^ " r ' ' ' ^ ' 1 S s r S i ^ ^ K " fumThi;;^-Vd»rdeiB-ht- ^ , - 9 a m : t o 57.^-24700 five 9 L T i ^ p . m . ^ ' ^±'1 ^J'tf'^'^^'i^ll^h 15ltdûlaf.sofa,v^nuttak Miiford .Road, Tefi'Mile .and $48.

Gymnas'atc'aub W a g e and ^^J'^['>['i'i^!^J^!!i^^l^ IP}iJÂl°^J e^??}^^.?.^! l . ! ' ^ ^ :

• SUNDAY, OCTOBER l", 12 NOON \ The houMtiold iremi ore ol m 'Uke New' condWonl Drexal CMca

tonnica dinette set ,,=,.p.,.,.,,>o v,,»,,.,, o,i,v=,,i Q am c n_ •u-a.uii uioh IS It orcuiaf soia, wainui iBDie, Miiiofo Moao, len Miie ana j « . Crystal chandeSer, new in

oo..uT„.. - C O ^^t^ . ' ""o ' l : '"8', ( (aten'k ^' *airs, hutch. Erxl tabtes. Grand River. Clothes, bikes, Srton, $68. Rdl-away bed, $28. BRIGHTOfl. Moving Sale. Sept cabinet Dishes, glassware ^ ^ ' ^ " ^ paHo set brass lamps, Sony toys, curtains, canopy and twin Votee of Music hi-ly record

A 29, 30, 9 am. to 6 p.m 6374 books, clothing ^ve^ good HOWELL, near Brighton! stereo, Jubitee cofd organ, king bedspread, drapes and much player, $35. (313)23-6723. ^ Chaparral, o« Lee, west ol condnon), shoes, housewares MINI FLEA MARKETI Everythhg size brass headboard. W cjirS more COCCJ^JL., nv.dion, ^ Ridtett. Furr«lure, twin beds, TV, ete Snc)vrtito'*ef Much fnofe must gol Used and N(!w ftems, cabinet chandelter lioht fixtures, niLJORD Fsteta Sab Frid:« r S o ^t t nn^sJrSi f S

BuilardRoad (north ol too numerous to mention. Gifts araa funs, smalt kitchen MILFORD. Estate Sale. Fnday, condition. Aslung $2Ml Call 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. before 7 pm. (313)437-0373.

4 k S S t K M S X X S i T < ^ i ^ T < i ^ ^ ^ ifll^'TJTVT1,°^ too rJmerous to menCon. Gifts area fugs, small kltcheii ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ p i i t a ^ T ' J / f f l S a T ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ in. sell-propelled mower, M-59). Fnday, Saturday, Sunday, for all agesi Think ChristmasI appliances and much, much ?alu.«)ay, • L ' S d » S k . ' f i ! S n ^ S f t i M ^ ^ ^ Craftsman 10 hp ri<«ng mower 9 am. to 5 pm. Menton Ad: Receive A Red Sire. 58150 Pontiac Tral, west

BEAGLE pup, brown collar. Fiiussett Rd./ Argentine. ($iy)548-4581. BLACK/TAN male German

J. Short hair, ntine. September 17.

0793 after 4 p.m..

cuiorotllcetc, M E L ' S AUCTION FowlervlileMuonieHM

BRIGHTON. 5 family, bis ol hold, adult aiid

7150E.GIr)ndRiv*r MEL (517) 22M707 MELODY (517) S»-4a34 MEMBER: Ndtlonal • Slate Audleneeri Aswekilloni

WafltoMOn»Mo»ier-Oouari*irAue<lor>r»ar7i'

Stuff. CoHecfi'bles, antiques, dolls, crafts, bikes, much more.

Fenton Road. North ol Clyde. Saturday," untif October 7, n M S a ^ ' v ^ Main to Beedi" to mofing sde r . M l i T i ' ^ " ^ weathef pennilting. ^L^J^^l!^^'K!1 fo»owsigns. September30,ony. (517)546-3971

- cfaits DiKes. mucn more. HARTLAND. Sept 29, 30. — • r-=r-- name it well have it Nei* 9=rn tosVm ^ Thure(Jay thru. Satiffdm. 10 am. g am. to 2 p m 4 lamily Yaid HOWEU. Rummage sale. Rrst merdiandise, plus bake sale, and " °-"'' P'"*'

• to 6 p,m. B^hion rfd. to Old ^ ^ jû^^^, oriental rug skSs, United Methodist Chufdi. Bower sOfflO raffle. Septembef 29. 30, Hickofy, to 5121 Forest View ., . - . ~> , > . _ . . . . .

^ Couft nk« • lamps, stomi door.' desk St. Thursday. Sept 28, 6 p.m. to g am. to 4 p.m., in the church H H n H Hattthold

" '.9047 9 pm. Fnday, 10 am. to 1 p.m. sodaiyi. 770 Thayer. mile » w - w « nwsenoM

MALE black cat. dedawed. Db«>ntown Brighton. (313)227-2356 alter 5.30 pm. PIT BUU, 8 months/year. 40lbs.. fniendly. Chilson Rd. (SI 7)546-1 M POSSIBLE Golden Retriever mli, puppy. Sweet and Nixon Roads. Howell. (517)548-2944. POSSIBLE Golden Retriever Mix.'Young Mate. Neeson Street NWlvilte. (313)349-5193. SMALL female doa, Dadisund mbi: Grand River in New Hudson. (313)437-8056. SMALL mate cat cream brown maria'ngs, Hamburg Cowell area (313)231-9364. SMALL Pomeranian, fsddishftan, male. North Truhn Road. (517)223-9267. WHITE cat Cooley and Dudt Lake. (313)684-5455.

Antii]ues

20 OLD bicycles Irom the '401s and '50's. J. L Higgins, Oisen, ColumbH, eto. AH restof-able. $295. Must take all. (517)546 780 aller 11 am. m ARBOR Antkiues Mariiet -The' Brasher Show, Sunday, October 15, opening 21st season, 5055 Ann Arbor Saline Road, Exit 175 oil 1-94. Over 350 deaters in quaStv a-itiqucs and select collectibles, all items giiatanteed as represented and under cover. 5 am. - 4 pm. Adrriission $3.00. Third Sundays. T1».0riginalll ANTIQUES and collectibles. Fumitura. resate items. ARF and Crafts 703 E. Grand River. Brighton.

ANTKHJES Ouaily antques and oolectibtes. Slop and browse around. Lake CtiBmong OWies. 5255 E. Grand RhSr,:Howe». Open 1-5 p.m. Wednesday thru Saturday. (f17)S46-7784, (517)546-8875.

IWPiWESTS largest selectton of besutlM American and imported Anfique kimitura Huge sefectton of lani%|ue jewelry, diamonds and watches. (517)655-2330 or (517)349-1515.

A U C T I O N

S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r 3 0 , 1 9 8 9 — 1 0 : 0 0 a m Moving to Arizona, so we will sell the (oiiowing items at PUBLIC AUCTION LOCATED; Three miles north of Fowlerville on Fowlerville Road to Chase Lake Road then east '/< mile on south side, 7837 Chase Lake Road, Fowlerville, Michigan, Livingston County. 1987 FORD RANGER XLT PICKUP: 4 Speed Transmission, 4 Cyiindor, w/Ovefdfive, Power Steering Power Brakes, AM FM Stereo Tape Deck, Grey Pickup Cap, Boat Rack. Tow Bar COMPUTER, COMMADORE, VIC «20 U W N EQUIPMENT & GAR DEN TOOLS: 110 John Deere Riding Lawn Mower w/42'' Cut 112 John Deere Riding Lawn Mower w/42" Rototiller, Sears Hand Lawn Mower. Mighty Mack Mul-cher w/5 hp Engine, Front Rack lor RWing Lawn Mower, John Deere Single Bottom Plow 12", Three Point Hitch Attachment, 4 It. Snow Blade. Front Attach, 3 Point Hitch Cultivator, 3 Point Hitch Tine Rack, John Deere Dump Trailer, Two Wheel Utility Trailer, Yardman Industrial Type Rototiller, Rototiller, Two Sprayers, Two 5 It. Crosscut Saws, Masons Wheel Baffow, Electfk; Weed Whip, Six Wheel ATV, Three Lafge Utility Traiiefs, Power Lawn Sweep, Two Wooden Tool Boxes, Several Tapered Shank Drills, Large Assortment ol Nuts, Bolls. Screws, John Deefa Two Stage Electric Start Snowblowef, Two Lawn Sweeps, Quantity o( Used Bam Lumber, some Stove Pipe, Two Electric Rotolillers, Many Hand Tools, le. Shovels, Rakes, Hoes, etc. GLASSWARE: Many Nice Items o( Glassware, Sterling Silver Platler, Wine Decanter, SiWer Plate Serving Platter, Bird Decanters, Glass Punchbowl, 65 Bone China & Imperial Cups & Saucers, Quantity ol Hand Blown Glass (îlectables. SHOP TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT: Recpricating Saw. Belt and Disc Sander, 7% Power Saw Skilisaw, '/•' and K ' Drills, Sears Cfaltsman Planer, Many Wrenches, Open End, & Box End, Mafiy Sickot Sets, Ratchets, etc.. Many Flies, Hand Saws, Hack Saws, etc.. Many Electrical Equipment & Supplies, Many Pipe Wfendies, Monke Wrench, elc, Many C Clamps, Many Extension Cords, Many Pipe Fittings, Chisels and Drills, Many Springs, Top Carriers (or Car, Many Automotive Supplies, Oil Dmm, Water Reservoirs, Some Bam Wood and Sheeting, Two Hose Reels, One Roil Tire Recaping, Quantity ol Electrical Supplies & Equipment, Used Sump Pumps, Some Chains, Four Florescent Ughls, Sandbiastef, Quantity o( Screw Drivers & Allen Wrenches, Two Wheel Toe Dolly, Old Bow and Arrow Set, Metal Tool Boxes, Quantity o( Steel, McCuIlough Generator (110,220), Quanlily ol JacknKes, Sears Vbrating Paint Sprayer. Rear Bumper Step (or 1987 Ford Pk:kup, Two Five Foot Stepladders, New Toilet & Tank, Cfaltsman Wood Lathe w/Cutting Chisels, Heavy Duty 16 Speed Drill Press. HOUSEHOLD fTEMS ANDAPPLIANCES: G.E. Microwave, EleclricG.E. Washing Machine 8. Dryer. Sola, Recliner w/Vibfator, Footstool, Laundry Tabte, Double Sink Laundry Tabte, Stereo, Rocking Chair, Chair Vibrator, Outer Smoker, Cheese Maker, Roof Lamp Cloionial Style, Many Glass Jars—Dozen Blue Jars, Large Assortment ol Pictures, Wallle Iron and Grill, Crock Pot, Doromeyer Mix Master, Pizza Cooker, Electric(killee Pot, Dutch Oven—Farberware, Faiber-ware Rotisserie and Grill, Old Desks, Old School CTesks, Many Old Fans, Two Electric Stoves, Picnk: Tabte and Two Benches, Quantity ol Cigarette Lighters, Potato Crates,'/. Bushel & Bushel Baskets, Ice Fishing Auger. Ice Rshing Sled, Brand New Stove Vent, Oakwood Carving, Avon Bottles, Very Nk» Blue Mirror, Royal Heavy Duly Typewriler, Goodrch Tredle Sewing Machine, imitation Fur Blanket, 8 mm WootensacCamera w/Light Bar, Many Pots and Pans and Dishes loo numerous to menlbn. ANTIQUE AND PRIMITIVE FURNITURE: Cedar Chest, Oak Ollice Chair, Oak Bookcase, Colonial Style Hulch, Navy Foot Locker, Steamer Trunk, fS.E. Colonial Style Phono & Radio w/ Music Pillow, Ceramic Lined Wood Burning Stove, Oak Duncan Phyle Type Curved Glass Secretary, nice condition. Oak Mission Slyte Glass Secretary, nice condilnn. Oak Roll Top Desk, nice condition, Square Oak Table w/2 Leaves and 6 Legs. Sbc Captain Chairs, Square Oak Table w/Pedestal. Drop Leal Pine Kitchen Table w/4 Matching Chairs.

Harry Jr. and Charlotte Russell — Owners

Terms cash or negotiable check NOT responjioie lor accioenii or nems atier soiO No Items removed unit, sefed tor Lunch available

^ i ^ h e r i d a n j v u c t ^ i o n

' ' S e r v i c e s

aa/ ol .sale Oiuch Wagon

Bill Sheridan Larry Sheridan

- Auctioneers • Reaitors Appraisers l ' i y ? i r t ? l r

Ollice (517) 468-3381 Mason, Michigan 46854

(517)521-42«

chair, mudi miscellaneous. Tcwntey, south of Clyde, ofl Cultea

HOWEU. Saturday, 10 am. to 3 pm. M59 to Booth to 2467 Uvemois.

West of Sheldon road, 3 bkx:ks North ol 7 Mile Road. NORTHVILLE. Big mulH-lamily

Goods

GE no-frost refrigerator. 15.7 cu.lt. white, veiy good condition. $150. (517)223-94 . GIRL'S bedroom set antkiue wNte. Twin bed, desk, hutdi, lingerie, minor and chest $400. (313)231-2390.

A D D I T I O N S

T O L A S T W E E K S A D . . .

F A R M & C O N S T R U C T I O N E Q U I P M E N T F A L L C O N S I G N M E N T A U C T I O N

F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 29 ,10 :30 A . M .

A C " B " T R A C T O R , 1932 F a r m a l F-20 Ford 5 Y d . D u m p Truck , J D 6 Ft . F la i l M o w e r , B o a t T r a i l e r , " T a n d e m w/Brakes ," 2 utility trailers, J D Gra i r l Drill J D #38 forage harvester both h e a d s J D S-P #800 haybine , b a n d saw, 500 , G M P P T O P u m p 5-18" h y d . reset p low, M F C a b w h e e l d i s c , B E H L #72 chopper , white 272 30 ft. fold-up d i sc .

C o n s i g n m e n t s T a k e n Dai ly TERMS: Cash, Certified or Travelers Checks. Not repsonsible for accidents or items after sold.

(517) 625-4440 (517) 625-6171

a i o : ; ; e ; ( 3 1 3 ) 2 6 6 - 6 4 7 4 AAssodaies B y t o n , M i c h i g a n

garage sale. To-ys, tots of kids ig. sONY color Trinitron, $100. GIRL'S French Provincial dolhs, baby items, dishes, bikes, (517)546.1903. canopy twin set mattress and lots more 50900 Six Mile. „ZZ„^ ..Tnvff.;- ir«nm««. accessories included. $350. between Ridge and Napier. 2 ELECTRIC STOVES: Kenmore (313)437.6835. September 29. 30: 9 am. to oven. on top and J _ J 6 p,m. k f l o r f ^ a r T7<; flTh HOOVER sweeper, decade '80,

^,S^J^^'- ^ " ^ ' with attachmenr$75. PortaWe kerosene heater, never used. NORTHVILLE. September 30. (313)878-2832.

9 am. 45819 Seven Mile, 2 PIECE living room set, $75. (313)4264370. NORTHVIUI. Highland Lakes eouchibed and matching tovo- urigBfTAi iiommi Condos, 8 Mile and Silver seat. 1 year old. excellent ^ i ! ! I ^ , „ H ^ L i r ti'w Springs. September 30. October csnditton, $750 or best offer ^^Jîf^^- ^^^^ " 1;9to5.SaleonFarragutCourt. (517)5484287. best (313)632-6250. Furniture, sailboat, baies, Kmbal . ^ ^ HOPOINT washer, heavy duty, o r s M A e ' ^ " ^ " C r ' y S ' c t a n t l i e f X « ' goods and mudi more. (3i'3)437.5g24, after 6 pm. (313)437- 784. NORTHVIUJE. 56800 Eight Mite. 3 msmN sofa witfi matehino "OT water heater, Bradlord-2 miles east ot Pontiac TraS. i , ? ^ , •SS White, natural gas, used 4 Tliuisday and Friday. 830 am. L ° M i , e ^ d T n ^ 4 e ^ "'""'hs, 40 gallon. $100. Gur«. fiîtfre, miscellaneous. S ^ ' ^ ' ' | i r i o n d ' i ^ P13)231-1584, after S p.m. NORTHVIU.E. Thursday, 9 am. $250 for both or best. HUTCH, maple, 32 in., excellent to 5 p.m., Friday, 9 am. to (313)474-2989. condition, great aaent piece. M i r B r a d ^ a r ^ " " ' ' * 90" RUST cok,red steeper sofe, P13)227-7664. Mile, Braoner area. (517)548-2876. KING size mattress and box NORTHVILLE. Antique, fumi- ^.j PREVIOUSLY owned f f t c l i ' l lure, dolhing Fnday Saturday washers, dêrs, refrigerators, i^^^^^^^^- 9 am. to 5 p.m. 332 South many ctose outs on KING size watertwd, mirrored "°g°'^- new appliances and scratch and headboard, 12 drawer pedestal, NORTHVILLE. Garage sale, dents. Guaranteed. Finandng 2 night stands, $450. September 30, 9 am. to 5 p.m. a«i^^-.Se? at Worid Wide TV. (313)471.5582 46860 West Seven Mile, west ol Bnghton Mall lONf; watfirtwv Clement (313)349^. ADMIRAL sell delrostinc

KING waterbed. Excellenl condition. Top of line mattress and

C i t y o f A n n A r b o r

F i r e w o o d A u c t i o n Stacks of Logs, Some Small Stacks

Approximateli; 250 Face Cords of Wood We will sell the above at public auction at

801 Airpor t Dr ive , A n n Arbor, Mich igan (Take State Street to Ellsworth Road then west just past

Airport - behind bams)

W e d . , O c t . 4 t h , 1 9 8 9 , 4 : 0 0 p m s h a r p !

These logs are from 6" to 60" in diameter and 4-6 feet long, E lm, Oak and Maple .

N I N E T Y D A Y S R E M O V A L A N E X C E L L E N T O P P O R T U N T I Y T O B U Y

A L A R G E Q U A N T I T Y O F F I R E W O O D !

O w n e r C I T Y O F A N N A R B O R Payment in full day of tale.

Check to be made payable to City of Ann Arl>or

Steum & 'êlmeft. /4ueti»H, SenÂiec LLOYD R. BRAUN, CAI JERRY L HELMER, CAl

Ann Arbor 313/66S-9646 Saline 313/994-6309

NOVl/Farmington Hills. Hope refrnefator, $100. Magk: Chef heater. 350, (313)437-9475. Lutheran Church Rummage and sell cleaning oven, $50. • i-rTON ai r f ( Anprailnn 11

Oiear Haggerty). Thursday, ^ s T new gas stove, hood with fan and lighl, excellent

$2 a bag Friday ^^^^^^'^ ffS ftl^'esSf^^ morning. 6 ft doonvall, 2 '' stand, commercial half dryer. (517)546^. NOVI. Gafê sale. Combining (313)229-8769.

households. Furniture, amkjh iMiSt nai< Hininn mnm appSances, tools, doihes, odds Jtote V " t h 2 1 ^ l ^ ^tr«w 5x 5 oil and ends. 24440 Wiltow Lane, X teb te wds diairs teX^ »^rta verticals. Bolens yard can, T i ! ^ ^ . r S ^ f f h u S ' ) ^ ^ poker tabte. (313)3490591.

ci=,,,L5' 0 om n "'<'• l ' ' ' ^ MAYTAG. Washer and dryer, 5 p.m, Saturday, 9 a.m. lo (313)227.9679 alter 5 p.m. electric. $250 tor the pair. Call

weekdays. (313)4494924. , ' i? i^ ,„^X' l^* '<lS ' .v '" '^ ^TIQUE sola and kweseat MICROWAVE. Large Capad^. ^ l ^ Q ^ ^ • | n ^ e m ^ l ^ dieny wood. $600 both. Antx,ue Uke new. $120. (313)632-6114 r k i l ^ L ^ * of'îLSta While Star stove, $125. Rattan after 5 (xn. Cover Lane, south ol N»ie Mile, ^^L. .uî ^ g.^ !Z west of Haggerty. Tdiare » r e MOVING. King size waterbed. Kinvi t . c , n l ^ i n « b S«i1 (313)227-6054. ^^^^^ g^^, ^^^^ M ^ ' V n aTS^-i om h f ^ i hanging table, wicker. (313)347-2265, 29,30,10 am. to 5 p.m. Double iju now iK -—~ income, no kids, but btsol items. Joiî^'^J^: ^ ^ ' MOVING. Must sel. Whirtpool 6 couples joined to sell. 1 i ' ^ ' - ' l ^^ - "^ ' ^ - washer and dryer. $300. washer, 2 dryers, womens small BEAUTIFUL soM wood mantel. (313)349«539. ctothes, large mens doihes, 6'/, It tall, 5 a wide, double new nina oonn tibia ii()o" que«i beddif , lamps, kildien shell with mirror. Now takiig ^ , ^ ^ " ^ ^ 8 ^ i i i ^ ' b l S ^ f f i ^ ; S ? ? I $'^0^"'chTdt AeTTo S K W i S n S BIG sale, sofa, recliners. B(»k«se, $50. Coffee table. s S b ^ l e l J i d T ^ l l v a ^ l ^ and miscellanous. $15 Twn bed Y«th mattress, $5Q. &U0. (a ivme ano lan, yam laces n^,^^•â„ ^ c End tililfl ilQ (313)344-9747 Taft) (313)231-3580, after 6 p.m. End table. $10.

after 6 pm.

http://cu.lt

6-B-SOUTH LYON HER/U.C>-MiLFORD TIMES-NORTHViLLE RECORD-MOVI NEWS-Tiiursday, September 28. 1989

Hoisehold

Goods

16' FORD plow pomi and iwo WEUi'OINTS and pipe. Use our coulters. Three point dump wel dnvsr free with purchase o( SPECIAL budiel and a'.ef blade. Adiusi- well. Martin's Hardware, HJFW RAiiROAn TiF'; aWeihroepomlW. TwoSy, hp (313)437-0600. r.cn n « . m y « L . mco BAF rasi iron engines. i r chain wuRLITZER console piano Groat lor landscaping. $11.50

0 A K « . 0 e . ^ . 2 ^ . b ^ n ' ^ z r x T ' a r ^ ' ^ t s s s ^ / S m oak an-jque tabte, $100 Sortace pbie on wh0eb. 225 ' T f ^ mite ol T e Z ^ B f o i n s

^ t ^ h r ^ ^ ' ^ ^!5êî?td.:S.'"l2-^j::d' ^.OOO.Udd«,32tt»ienson, 1(3131283-5688. wars, 54 huich, $700 Soa.-s .o- ho hih n-i,,™* iwn t;ki aluminum industnal, like new, lyrght freeze,, 15 9 ci;ft, $175 ^ . ^ . " ^ ^ ch eap 125. (313)34 9398. (517)546 105. (313)227-9152 QtlEEN size sola bed, very good „ _ , , condition. $125. (313)227-2*3. I ^"f^'" ^

H.P. Ariens snow blower; Fiowt.'on bug light (1 aae); disc lor garden tractor. (313)231-1175.

Msceilaneous

Wanted SEARS 22 ajb.1 ti cfiesi (roezer, $300 (517)223 9564

S ' 4 p o ^ ' ^ E « e r n ' i ^SÂGE sea. ar compressor ^'^^.'^^Z'^:::,

(313)2290086 SINGER automatic zig-zag sewing machine, sews sjngle or double needle, designs, over-casS, butionholes, elc. Modem cabinet. Take on monthly payments or $56 cash balance.

pound PSI, $600. Call alter 6 p.m. weekdays, weekends ELVIS and Beetle albums and anytime, (517)548-9224. 45'5 and anything related. 5 DRAWER office desk, $90. (517)546-4806.

TORO sell-propelled. Lawn mower. Like new. $300. (313)437-1256 after 6 p.m. WANTED: smaS riding mowsf, good running condition. (313)231-3118. WARDS 16 H.P. tractor, $350. (313)348-0089. WE deliver top soil, sand, driveway gravel, and stone. (517)2233618.

STEREO Marantz receiver witti techniques correct drive turntable, i RTR series 2 speakers with stereo cabinet. Excellent condition. Best offer. (517)546-2010.

YOU pick or picked Concord grapes at The Strawbeny Pat*. One mile east ol Milford, between Boms and Duck Lake Road. 2375 Wixom Road. (313)685-1393.

Rrewood (517)223 222.

8 N tractor vrith front en<l loader, AKC Poodle pups, 6 weote, excel lent condition, black. $250 to $275.

(517)223-3538.

Materials

100% Firewood, coal. Super K Kerosene, propane fHing. Fletcher & Rickard Landscape Supplies. (313)437-8009. 1 YEAR seasoned mixed firewood, $50 per face cord, ail oak$S5,4x8x16.2Face cord minimum. (517)223-3425. CLEAN hardwood, $45 a lacecord, stacked, 4x8x16. (517)521-3587.

BACK blade for 3pt. hitch, $125. (313)227-6271. BRUSH hogs H.D., 5 It. $525. 3 pt blades $165. 3 pi RototPlers IfOiii $995. 3 pL disks $395.3 pt dirt scoops $225.3 pt landscape rakes and box scrapers from $350. Post hole diggers $395. New 6 ft finish mowers $1,000, 7 ft $1,150. 3 pt ptows $195 up. Hodges Farm Equipment, (313)6296481. FORD 8N reconditioned $2,400. John Dewe 1020 gas p.s /^Kc Registered Rottweiler

HOfSeS; I;

And EquipniMJ

Y O R K I E 1 yr. Old male. Very affectionate. Great

with kids. 2 2 9 - 9 4 3 0

Ask for Lort. _

6 R. Patio door, $100.3 thermal windows, $50 each. (313)685-9489.

COAL. Discount on large *^^*°c J jS i :^ ' i^*" puppies. Call after 5 p.m. * i J f l " quantitiej white suppV laste. V ^ ; , * " . ' ^ ! ' ' ^ ^ ^ ? ^ ^ ( 5 1 7 ^ 7 8 . Szi^ l ' . l ' « i 'A Bushef Stop, » 6 5 ^ i k K ' « * ' ^ k « ^ , ( ^ AKC RaiteteredRottweier male (313)229-6857.

HUSKY POLE BUILDINGS: Call EXCEOENT seasoned firewood.

850 dozef 6 way blade. John AKC Registered Rottweiler i Deere 1010 loader backhoe pup, 6 weeks old, $250. $6,450. Fofd 9N, sharp, $1,850. (517)223-324&

16FT. slock traHef. No mst, from Oilahoma $1,700 or best ofter.-(313)422-1727. 1977 TRACER 4 horse gooseneck trailer, refurbished Jiis spring. $8,000 or best, offer: (517)223-9674. ^ 2 YEAR okl registered Arablari mare, grey, Bistan/Raseyn bloodlines. Must sacrifice. $850. (313)750-9106 ^ 5 YEAR old Quarter Horse

Call for details, pi 3)624-6890. 7 BOX stals, 7 acfes, lacking area, lack room, lights and water. No living quarters. $350 per

Sporting Goods Ashley wood stove with cast ron MOWER: small nding mower liner, grate, and ttiermoslai. $90. ,yanted, good njnning conditwn. _ _ _ _ _

StJl und« fluarailee Umversa! ^3)231-3118. • • • • l l l . . i . i i i i . i . . . . . . . . . . • ovefhead door, 12 cokxs, chok» ,,,v,,>„ ,,7^ s l ^ r S 7 ~ ^T.Vlillllr'^''^ PURCHASiNGd,amorrfs,watcf. 12 GAUAGE JC.H^ns Model t l ^ . ^ ^ J Z T t

0^-.,. .^2,^^,.^ ^75. (313)634-1375. es. jewelry, coins, etc Mam 66, auto. poV clxjd^ vent rib, °*f' fees. Extra strong for RREWOOO « 6 FT. Akjminum door wall, vnft Exchange. 1-800-6386823. now comJuon' $135. SouSi Lyon. ^ « f c . l « , c l 7 " " " ' - RECORD Playw. Good andi- (313)437-2209. (517)223-3537. (313)685-3285. 243 REMINGTON model 660.

W x ^ h f ^ ^ n « s l ^ V Ea^br ta^ys gets the best Farmall Cub with mdmower BELGIAN Sheep dog pups, AKC, month. (313)685-3712. u W ^ ^ ' n S '5^^546^. $1,695. 50 others, E-Zfinarrang, 8 months. (517^9559: aqHA 2 vaar fillv Gr

f!î3^:J^J^S!!: RREPlACE wood New 2x4's delây anywhere. Hodges Farm L . . ^ ....... iJf'JlL. Greenbroke, ized screw nails, one 36- " " ^ " j ^ ' l , * " ^ ^ , " * * e?^' Eouioment 3131629-6481 BICHON Frise. AKC, fluffy, quiet, nee kxikrig. 'Dash'for entrance and 9 x 7 steel 2tl and under. $20 per pdtup l ^ " ^ " ? ^ ' 1 ^ ^ ' " non-shedding pups. Cash' granddaughter. $2,450. i»,«wi io înn. ,.i,..i~> lOBd Of trailsr load, rmpn snx liwo. (517)546-1459. (lisviiflJiiftfJ

FORD SNlracta with scoop, very •....-..p . . (313)348-8189.

SOFA, 2 chairs, sewing machine, ar conditioner, drapenes. elc. (517)546-9930. SOFA, kweseal, rodiner, laWes, lamp. Brown tones. $220, w will separate. (313)878-2735. SOFA, bvcsoat, cofloe tabte, 2 end tables, $250. Desk, $10. Loveseat, matching char, $25. Snapper lawn mower, self-propelled, $45. Small snow

90 GALLON aquarium and sCRAP wanted. Highest pnces 5325 Call altar 5 p.m. cabinet with soma accessones. paid. Aluminum 30 • 60 cents per (517)548-3454. $250. (313)878-5600. pound, brass 35 - 60 cents per a-1 DEER Feed blocks, com, AIR compressor. Ingersoll-Rand pajn" - coppef 60 - 90 cents per carrots, sugar beets, by the yard 5 HP 60 galon tank. Manulac- P»J"d. lead 10 • 15 cents per or bag. Open 7 days. Eldred's lured in USA $599. Abes Auto P«i"<i. catalytc corivenore up to Bait Shop (313)229-6857. Glass (5110546-0430 WÔ, tungsten carbide $1.50 to

$1.75 per pound, auto radiators ARMSCOR .22 semi-automatic blower, $25. Bike, $10. Moped, ARIERS 7 hp. riding mower, 40 cents a pound and up. Also Nobte 12 gauge pump $25. (313)346-7027.

SOFA period nxujition. Blue flowered. Strong material. (517)223-8207. SOFA while Hondredon. Good conditon. $175. (313)227-6372 STEREO speakers, $10. Folding bod. $10. Bowling bails, $5 each. Ski is , $20 per set. (313)437-6051. STOVE. EkKtnc, sell cleaning, like new, harvest gold color. $150. (313)2294113. TilOMASViaE cherry 3 piece wall unit 6 months old. $900. (3131227-3337 alter 5^) p.m. THOMASVILLE. 5 piece bedroom sal Pecan. Excellent concition. $1200. (3131229-4217 USED Relrigerator. Almond. Good condition. $300. (3131227-3817

$175. Giris 20 in bika, $10. buying aS other alloys Mann 67, $95. Riverside 12 Chaparral exercise bike, $50. Metals Company 24758 Crest- fiauss double barrel, $115. (3131348-4136. view Court, Famiington Hilis, Ml BARRELS. Plastic, 55 gallon, 48331. (3131478-6500. dean. $8. (3131227-1626. WANTED: Scrap copper, brass, BRICK re-claimed. $230 per aluminum, niAel, cartiide, etc. 1,000. Excellent lor home and Ratal's. 199 Lucy Road, Howell. fireplaces. (313)349-4706. (517)546-3820. CAR cassette. 3 piece living room set, good condition. (313)629-3265. CAR cassette. 3 piece living room set, good condition. (313)629-3265.

Model 1899 22 high power, tever action, with scope, $165. Stevens 20 gauge, 3 shot, bolt actkxi, $85. (313)878-3653.

Lawn i Garden Care And Equipment

BARTON City, AkxxH County, Michiaan. Furnished cabins lor rent lor hunting and fall fishing. 517)546-1618 or (517)736«)83

for resenrations.

P O L E

B U I L D I N G S All Sizes.

Installation Available

Hay and Sawdust Storage

Freo Estimates CRC Agricultural \nc.

313-229-5055 Days 8:30am-2:30pm

313-878-219B Nights

seasoned, split and delivered. (517)546-8064. RREWOOD, seasoned 2 years, birch and oak, campfire and kindling. Etered's Bushel Stop, (313)229-6857. RREWOOO by the semi-toad. Full cord, 4 X 4 X 8 fl AS

JOHN DEERE 630 tractor, 3 point hith, narrow front $2800. (313)426-2241. KIBOTA 4 wheel drive diesel 25 H.P. tractor with Front kader. $7,000. (313)475-3008.

Bargain priced right homo. (517)546-3138 training. Must sell. Call Sharon

(313)347-6391. C «SAPEAKE Bay Retriever, .-.p,.,.. p^ , . -„ , „„„•• male, AKC, 9 months. ' L V n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ (517)223-9359. ptofossonaJy trained, Engfeh

and driving. Suitable for juntor or ,.,,„ r.,,,, . , . , H „ COONHOUNDS. Black/Tan. amature nder. Class A quality. h ^ l ^ ' in *, onr^H ' . ' ': _ UKC AKC registered. Mala. BkIe Woukl also make outstanding ^ t ^ T O 7 9 h i i « f ^ f t ^ ' LOG splifief. heavy 12 ton, Tk*, UKC Walker Pups, Ciamp- 4-H ttorse. Aslong $3,000. Must inrf^ am « r ^ ^ W M P"?"®" ,*^"^ .ncn "f".!" »" ^<^- (313)928-6231 or Sel. (313)4^711. and 6 p.m. or 517)426-5329. ea mulcher. $950 both. «i7vs46«(a . ^ : " (313)227-7364 (517)546«ro. ^ jUIJoj -^^

inonwvin . ' . n c — -77— GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, Egyptian bloodlines. Proven >««v) i/9 « ^^^t^lS^,^ AKC Guaranteed. Shots. Eare. bfood mares and young stak

^ a r ? ! ^ t ? f U » ^ « X ?** B ^ i ^ $250 to $300. (517)223-7278. Dispersal price. Anxious to sell. yX.l^^'^''"^-^ « .cnu.« , . , . .1 , AJmasonTbbofteracalsklered.

RREWOOO.

^ t i J ^ V & l k ^ mP^-Hfe^^fn^^ bto°<«in. (313)629-9710 area. Nominal delivery diargS hamws from $65 7 ft. Woods qOLDEN Ub, male, 19 weeks Â,^J^ '^""' ootskJe free detivery iea. '>"'?h ôg $650 Acres of oW. papers. $150 of best offer. (313)687-2236. Mi-ke at (517)54 0(33. '^"^L^S^J^ ^"f*" (313)231-2278. BOARDING available. Cedar

registered Ouarter hands. Black show

ONE standard cast Iron bath tub. RREWOOO. $50 a lacs cord, 4 X 8 X 18. (313)349-5234.

ment, (313)629«481.

GYMPAC 2000 fitness mtem ^Q^- One toitet, beige. One 48* a » ^ d \ M i i h f e 61 e x S vanity with brown martile top. KINDUNGwood $1 a bushel $4 S H ^ L ^ ' t I X ^ x "ZirXZ' S p i ' ^ s available to see. BOARDING. Indoor arena, ^ f c T c o r ^ ' v ^ l 0: ^ ^ a H W o ? t f S ^ ^ S ) 2 7 1 ^ ( 3 l s ^ fe^Va' ! ^^? . ^ . ^ . ^

GOLDEN Refriever pups AKC Brook Farm. $135 stall; $90 THOSE in tha know, by from Exceieni bkiodfnes, parents and pasture. (517)546-4678. those who know their stuff. orandQaranls avaiable to see. BOARDING. Indoor arena.

CRARSMAN 12 in. deluxe wood 100% Peal. *>Psoil, bari(, sand, lathe with motor, tools, 2 lace gravd, decorative stone Immodi-

Like •newr^$250. c l l l (313)684^7£ (313)227-4237 after 6 pm. (3i3)B/3389i

outs. South Lyon, (313)437-4549.

PIONEER POLE B M S O x ^?2.^r^]TJV,i:^; — ...... y, „ ^ . „ , ^ MENS 10 speed, like new, $65. Vf^T ,7r!^...'^^^''îf^'^ excellent condition. Craftsman plates and bail bearing center a"e delivery. Fletcher 1 Rxjkard Women's 10 speed, $110. f * ^1'^ sWer, 36 entrance igg, mulcher. $950 both. $175. (313)878-6675. OTn'roJo" ^ " ^ f " ' ' ^ - (313)231-9550,(313)231-9551. ^ ' y ^ g g ? ^ g ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ (313)227-7364. EXECUTl^ fireplace insea Like ' „ J n , , . „ MOUNTAIN_bik8,_Ras men's, lb. 2x6 truss, 1/2* roof insulation, MIXED firewood. $55 per new. Twin (313)887-9500.

blowers. 1988 BoiefB 8 HP. riding rnower. uke new. PakI'$375, sell lor free fibergliss ridgecap. 12 'acecord, $45 you pick up. 28 in., electnc start, doibte $250. (31 3)231-9550, matching akxs in skSng, Si)fi^ 4x8x16. (313)231-2528. bagger, like new, $950. (313)231-9551.

VACUUM. Wori(S great, free b^s. $50. (313)437-9475. WALNUT Danish Modern bedroom suite: double bed, triple dresser, chest of drawers, mirror, boxspring, mattress. Excellent condition. $100 or best offer. (517)223-8064 after 5 pm.

WATERBED. Queen-sized, minored headboard bookcase. $300 or best offer. Call af» 5 p.m. (517)468-3398. WATERBED, queen si2e, with

F i l l sand or day. $1.50 per yard. (313)229-2270 Delivery avai lable, r: : —-. {51*1546-3860. P.L"E spruce, White spruce, FLORIST wedding supplies, eto. (313)3490591.

î^,-^^-l!^f!l^- MIXED hardwood. $40 face cofd, NISHIKI Intematkxiai 21' entiy Call toll free, 1-800-292-0679. 4 x 8 x 18, split and delivered. 5 level raclno bike, $300. RUFF saw native lumber green 'ace cord minimum.

B u y i n g G o o d R i d i n g H o r s e s

Broke or un-broke (or our spring & aummer riding programs. Top dollar paicL

C«II (313) 750-9971

GOLDEN Retriever, registered BOARDING. Outdoor arena, male, 1)4 yeais old. Loves hauling, $150 to $175 per month. chWren, affecfoa needs home. (313)685-1133. $150. (313)437-5285. CEDAR fence post, wire. Treated PERSIAN cats for sate, $100. and Oak fence boards, material and up. (313)6244544. and installation available. Free

estimates. Please cal) REDandwhitebe^tepupees,7 f i l lS ,? ,™ wedu: oH both Mfente EXC^L- (313)231-1788.

merchandise Sife ^V''^'?J ^ (517)332-3495 Ask for Ann or kill dried, ail Wnds, plus slab (517)628-3333. merchandise. Silks, trees. Great seteeton. You dig, Marie wood (517)634-5704 ..r^—: ipplies, brass, rtobon, $12. We dig , $28 wooo. ioi/;o.woAw. QUALITY oak (313)437-4044. RALEIGH Super Course 12

speed, ight weight bike. $225. PEUGEOT 12 speed light weight bike, $225. Mornings, (517)546-1004.

Trade or Sen

oak firewood, face cord,4x8x18.$45.Youpk:kup. (313)887-9695.

Houseliold Pets

GE21.2cub«flupnghlfreezer, BRUSH Hogging, rolotilling, P*^' driveway grading, lawn mowiig.

$750. (313)227-1613 Cal BKkTey at (517)223^ HAY wagon with steel bed, $125. piaase leave message. oPuiwrTrw •vijiR a,,v,™.v. — iKi-nufJiAn Rear mount rolotiter for Mass* CLEAN rich saeaied topsoil. 6 rifte 3 x 9 redfeld S PEDIGREE Rottweiler puppies "ED, while Oak, Maple. Ferguson 14 h.p., like new, $^ yards $80; 10 yards $12r«so 313)227-K38 Titled Sire bom Sent Seasoned, minimum 2 cords, AKC Germi Refrigerator, $10. Tappan gas '/. inch crushed stone, $20 a ' " , Now taking stove with conveetor over, $25. yanj. Delivered. Call DeMeuse R'FLES arid shotguns, pnvale (517)6894132 Call after 5 pm., (517)5464480. Ixcavaling (517)546-2700. cdtecnon. Remingtons, flugafs, *

QUANTITY seasoned oak fife- AKC Cdie puppies. $100 males, wood. $40 per cord. $150 females. Quality pups. ^ I H TZU. Adorabte VA year (517)546-2978. Moving , must s e l l .

weeks okl, both parents EXCEL-LENT HUNTERS. $50 each. GENTLE Bay gelding. Western/ (313)231-2792 trai. Must seB, $750 or. bes( SHELTIE mala, 2 years. $250. (313)887-7310. ^ (313)685^. HORSE AND LIVESTOCK SHIHTZU, AKC champfon pups, FENCE Installed <>tEAP. 1-X 6 8 weeks, guaranteed, ral of larm wire. Repair brokef) (517)548-2476, Ster 6 p.m. down fence. Call Jeff,

(313)8874942.

Tilted Sire, bom Sepl 8,1989. ...- . • Now taking reservations. $100 delivered. (313)229«4a

German Shepherd. Femates. 6 months oh). $200 (313)878-3900.

male, purebred, veiy friendly, HORSE larrn needs help needs loving home. $200. weeiiend momings._M:59, Hick-(313)632-5819 after 4 p.m ' oiy Ridge. (313) 874303.

SHIH TZU. Female. First shots. 13 weeks. $200. (517)546-8858. HORSES BOARDED-

hutch headboard, semi- HEATING Contractor. State ENRICH your garden lor next (517)546-7347 vraveless mattress with heater, licensed. Bolers (fom $850. Hgh spring Horse manure sawdust Ike new. $375. (3131227-3063. efficiency boiters from $12^. comfxisl $25. a pkA up kiad.

Furnaces from $495. Plus delivered and unloaded, installalion. Gas and ol service (517)521-4%5. work. (3131227-5530.

Mariins, etc. All excellent.

WOOD baby crib, with mattress, good condition, $40. (313)229-2382.

SCHWINN Cdtegiate ladles 5 speed bike. $50. (313)227-5161. SNOW Skis and poles, boots;

Office Supplies (517)634-5704.

SPUT seasoned diy hardwood, $40 cord delhrered-up to 10 AKC a i l ^ ^ I n ^ D o i e s , SIAMESE kitte^ Registered, 80 acres to graze. Feed ald'-Kay

irnd up $35. mate, temate, (517)223-3110. $75. (313)2274273. included, $75 a month' mifes. Picked

Ctothing

BRIDESMAID Dresses. 2 new lavender, size 5-6,19-20.2 blue with hats, size 5*, $25 each. (517)546-4957. WEDDING dress for Fall or Winter. $300. Ask tor Sue. (313)878-3683. WHITE wedding dress (10), $200; ffowered headpiece, vei. $50. (313)735-9315

REINFORCED VINYL TARPS liiD s.oo toiM iceo il«36 St.M »iSO (0.00

MANY SIZES AVAItABtE BARGAIN BARN

S«40M-59(EasfoiHo<><fl| Open W*(l-Sil lO-S |S17|S4fi-S»9S

EVERGREENS - all popular. Size 10 (mens). $275. oESK. Excdteitt condition, 34 x hearty v»teties at '(Sg your own' (517)546-7431. 60. $40. (517)548-1308. prices. $6 to $10 Mch. Bumirw bush, Potendia or Yucca, $5. Johnson's Red Bam Nufsery. E K E f l Fsnn PrOdUCtS 4500 Duck Lake Road, MIford. (313)685-3924. Fall hours: 9 am. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. (Between Wixom and Commerce Roads.)

OFHC E Trailer, 12 x 60 fl Good condition. $1,500. Office desk Steel Case. Rolling fite and several office skle chairs. Cal (313)2294241 during business hours.

W A N T E D : Stwidirig Hardwood Ttmbir AppniM *nd Foratey arfvto*

svsnlngs

nding $500.

JOHN Deere 8 H.P. ridim mower. Good condition. (313)887-5805. 50 BUSHEL teaf vacuum. John Deere, 1 year old. $800. (517)546-2181.

Musical

Instiuments

MTD 11 hp lawn tractor, 38* deck, 1 year old, $700. (517)546-1423.

KNAPP Shoe Distributor. NEW »kI usod power mowers. Uonafd Eisele, 2473 W lacs Botens, Lawn Boy Snapfef and S f - 4 l ' « - „ ^ ° ' ' ' ' ^ ^ ' " " ® - Tore. Loelflef rtWI TSrdware, (517)521-3332 29150 S Mite at Middlebelt.

ALTO saxophone $75 Bundy ^NCGLW weWer and generator, Livonia. (313)422-2210. cterinel $50. (517^7469. 1^ W / condifon, pn^ and spnxo frees, balled .oT-rvT. . . . 7 — - -12fipKohtef. $800 or best offer, burlaped 4 to 7 11 ARTLEY student flute and music (3ial44!U.4« 7c\^c""!iSS> stand. $200. (313)227-5161.

- A P P L E S - i also In ourmarket:

prune pluiiii, ptin, prtwnrtt, ))on«ycM«rinddonuti.

Hstdogsllliitoeliwurtlofl •Mkiiidt

F O R E M A N

O R C H A R D S OptndiilyM

3 miles W.ot Northville on 7 Mile R<l.

3 4 9 - 1 2 5 6

Wood Stoves Farm E(;ulpnieM

"117)5484722.

HORSES (313)6^1831

Boarded.

M O D E L 2 2 0 d

1 W E E K O N L Y « 7 8 5 0 ~

BEAUTIFUL KmballPia^ Very uthe, arbor press, dfill press, ijoukj sod an* of wildflowers For ]^,L1,lif^V„'"""'-' Litenew. o I j^ saw, be nch gnVider. steel 7o?e i X r m a C call (313)4374319, evenings.

(517)548-0145. benches, storage shelves and (313)227-7570. ALFALFA hay. $1 per bi

MACHINES and tools for sate, prime time for fall appScatwn ol ALFALFA hay, first, second and third cutting, no rain. (313)229-5055, days.

ADO on mod bolter. Veiy good oondilkjo. $275 best offer. South Lyoa (313)437-2209. AIR tight cast iron, wood buming stove, like new, $300. of bosl (313)426^59. CAPTAIN Hot add-on wood stove. $250. (517)468-3885.

KODIAK Fireplace Insert, black $100 or best offer. (313)878-2481.

1974 INTERNATIONAL buck, good conditnn, runs good. Large grain box. (517)223-9200. 21 ft AUGER, type grain elevator, unused, $50. (517I548-2814.

2290 CASE fractor with duels, radio, air oondittoring, eta Low hours. Top condition. (517)223-9200. 6 NEW cariiide 3 boll Fox chopper knives and ledger bar, $300. (517)546-4569. (517)546-3998. 715 INTERNATIONAL Hanwster

bate and

S ; ^ l ! i ' ! 5 i & f " " ^ ' r . T ' . * ^ . " ' " ' ' ? ^ R£a?NDmONEDmowe.,fr«-'"^V5^°a^y conditxw. (517)5460406. MIDLAND 3" trash oumo. 24.000 in™ o»„,.hmaM^ T,»Hn.inc (517)546-1631. " ' ,? i^°u^ 'ô ' i l f . f>^^ '° '^ 'ore. attachments. Trade-ins ELECTRK; bass, custom made S^l^" P«j*°! jL9-2hpW^ taken. Repaiis, tune-ups, over- APPLES, Pk*ed. Macintosh and in West Gomany. Must see. engine. (313)229-68 . hauls, weldinfl, pfck-up, deiveiy. Cortland. Our regular $6.50 a

POWER W«her, almost new. Used parts. (517)546-5282. bushel, ^ small Vaudlan's, _ . .. I jgg ggijf^ Brignlon,

SEARS Airtight wood stove. Combine. Gas, Hydrostatic. 13 fl $100. Cal (313)878-3863 after Green Tabte, FkaSng Cutlaf Baf. 5 pJTi. 744 and 329 corn heads. WOOD buming e»t iron stove, (313)665-8160. pipe and bkww, lite new. $250. 8 N Ford fractof with freeman (517)54e-0132. loader (needs work). $850.

(517)2238291.

HORSES Boarded. ExceKsiii; care, large indoor and oiltdfSbr' arena, lessons available.-(313)437-2941. HORSES boarded. Indoor- and. outdoor arenas. Individual paddocks for turnout $150 -a month. Al this tocalion for 14; years. Lessons and tfainirig-availabte. (517)548-1473. . ; ; HORSES boarded. New bam.' Outdoor arena Lessons evaii-! able. $145 per mdrvth. (313)634-5939. : ; . ; HORSESHOEING. 20 years experience. Al Lkikfield. • NeW number (517)5214536. ' ' : MANURE spreader. Works go(>d: $250 or bast ofJer.-(313)878-9113. NORTHVILLE. Horse stalls witti pasture aifalabte. $60 per monthi Now taking applicalionis; (313)453-32 PERMANENT pasture seed mix 50 lb. bag $69.50. Cole's Etevator, 361 Marion Street, HowelL (517)546-2720. , ; ,

PINE SAWDUST (313)697-1877 .

$350^ case. (313)22»6943. GUITAR, Drifter. $25. (517)54&O406. KtNQ alto saxophone, good condition, with case. $350 or best ottef. (313)2274273.

^ ' ^ 1 ^ 18"*^ RED Pine clearance. Large l^îlj^ per mnute. Detergent dispenser selfldwn lioioSft voudo S2to (313)229-2566 and g;n. $550. (ll3)437-8990. ^ ' ^ s S ^ n l ' S DEER teed. PumoWns for feed. PRECIOUS Moments. Some Pine and While Spruce. $20 per pick-up load, retired, some members only, $20 (313)684-5560. (313)878^

^ ^ ' z . s . s ^ ^ ' ^ r i l * ' ' " ' " needs tlniifl (517)223^7 FIRST and second aitting Alfalfa iF«!snMR filter ak.«,,>n»„- SS°"o«*^ " l l S , ' ^ ^ ' ^ ^ SCREENED topsoil, screened Hay. also Straw. Rocky Rkige teff-inîSS^ffi S ^ dirt, railroad lies, cedar Fami. (517)5464265. ^

^ ^ ( 5 ^ 2 7 ^ ^ a " r o . 1 f S ^ ^ r t s r o T e ! : K J ^ i a ^ "

r 5 r » r y g S T 3 . a . ^ ^ " sears '? . 5 h . p . s ^ - p ^

GOOD horse ha) grass. $1.SC 113)8783328

alfalfa and a bale.

?an«mifw base head, Zkji^ SCHWINN Tandem, bk^de for S len t ' condMion 1 l 5 0 ' K ^ V " " " cymbab fol sel of anvil fraval iwo. $75. (313)231-2458. f3l3)2a^95^ Del ivery ava i lab le . cases, Rob txns, other extras. (313)665-8180. Maulbelsch $950 or best offer. ExcellenI ^ R ^ c J - « ! 3 £ ^ i " " P ^ ^ ' SELF-PROPELLED. 7hp, 26- Kims, condition. (313)229-2195 $150. (517)2239564. john Qeere snowblowar. 5 NATURALLY rai.;ad farm friish BriB ion. SINGER dekixe model, portabte, forward speeds, 2 reverse, Mckem and'beef No ORGAH Kimbal Enteftliief II ^ i ^ j l ^ J ^ ' ^ C tf^^r ^^"^f!^' t"™"**- anSbiotics, stwokls. wi* ben*. Excslent condition, ^ ! ? . * f S^, J i l ûVf i : n To order call. (517)546«99. $500. (313)685-2717 or •monthly payment 5 year (313)478-4510.

Quarantee. Universal Sevring PIANO. 6 year old Baldivin Center. (313)674-0439. upright Like new, $1,900. Ycu crcci . . . . ^ i t,,!.:,... (1»«.CalITo(n.beiw^4and " S i l S ? 8 p.m. by appointment only. (313)34MQ29.

channels, beams, eto. Regal's, (517^463820

PIANO tiring. Repar. Rebuild- ^ h ^ T L ' ^ S ; ^ * ^ ? int. Used penos wanted. Jm ^JJ^TZk^'^^ S&Aiaus. ^7)54M04& «!!^-«??^ Sttr. 2 years oW.

Good cofxfiton. $230. (313)632-5112.

^f^k^^SSli'niR'TOO 30 inch p r e ^ doors and ^ (5i7)54fraw. one 48 inch bfloW door, oak vinyl PINCKNEY K Pfretschner Msh, $30 each. 1 aklminum Gflfflian VoBn Bow and case, juôe rack, $10. 1 boy's 20 gg). (313)498-3666. ir3iBlylX bike, $45. Appiod-

evenif^ (313)3<4^. TWO 5 H P ^ t sfrippere. Self

VITO sluaplione. Excellent S S & w S s M f t ' Z m oondMoa iJfe. (313)34M271. pw t3i3)87B4iM0 alter 6 pm.

" " T H E S I E R n

E q u i p m e n t C o . 28342 Pontlac Trail

South Lyon 1313) 437-2091 or 2M454S

Service On Ail B»n;l»

To order call. (517)546^. SEED wheat cleaned and freated $1.20 per bu. Granox diill box freafrnent 40 bu. size $2280. Cote's Elevator. 361 Marion Street Howell (517)546-2720.

E R W I N

O R C H A R D S

U - P I C K A P P L E S 6 1 0 1 9 S U v e r L a k e R o a d S o u t h L y o n , MI 4 8 1 7 8

On the Comer of Silver Lalce Road df Pontlac thdl 1 NlleS. ori-96 Exlt»J53 (313) 437-4701

U - P i c k A p p l e s

E m p i r e s & R e d D e l i c i o u s

S t a r t i n g S e p t . 2 9 t h

M u t s u n o r t h e r n S p y I d a r e d Q o l d e n D e l i c i o u s

U - P i c k P u m p k i n s

N o w P i c M n g

R e d R a s p b e r r i e s - C a l l f o r

a v a i l a b i l i t y 4 3 7 ' 4 7 0 4

H A Y . A U C T I O N S T R A W M t e H I G A N H O R S E A U C T I O N

A N N O U N C I N G : MICHIGAN'S. FASIE.SI SBQWINGHAy & STRAW

R E M E M B E R E V E R Y M O N D A Y 1 K)0 P M H A Y & S T R A W S A L E

CONSIONBtS WELCOME-PAID SAME DAY - WEEKLY (MARKET REPORT -

1st Hay S0'-*2.20 2nd Hay •1.30-«3.25 Straw SS'-I .OO

:L200 Bales S T R A W ( 3 1 3 ) 7 5 0 - 9 9 7 1 H A Y

RUSTLER 4 place horse lr?iter; good conditbn, new tres, etectiic brakes, hay rack. $2,300. (517)223-8296. SADDLES, new - used, western, english tack. Very gently priced to sell (313)34M0M. SAWDUST. (313)482-1195.

Delivery.

SAWDUST Delivered. Also, fuO dimension rough sawn fence boards and lumber. (313)449-4567

uriictga pm aia-i*- /iiiiaf bf»i TWO new bfidal headpiaces.

(313)437^

IRsGSlsneous

19U MOPB)- Qneient eondh t ion . 1300 or best. (517)S4»«07.

WEDDING invitation albuins featuring beautiful wedding slafoMV anseinbto and accessories, nch variely ol pepeis and dignified letlefing slyte. AH sociallir correct South Lyon ropsoa. *om Herald. 101 N. Lafayeiie. Slar P13)4374!011. • ^ . P J ,

Summor Special ScTMHied Top Soli

*6.00 Yd. Oanian Mulch

•10 .00 Yd. Wood Chips

• 1 0 . 0 0 Yd. Shrsddml Bartt

• 2 0 . 0 0 Yd. Post

•10 .00 Yd. FHI AraiitM • Mmvi •MWlinl

tirtiOauitltrOlltaiinu

E x o n v a t l n c e j ^ 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 5 1 6 S

U-PiClt

APPLES. Pick your own al Schmuck Orchards, 11177 Fbtey Road. Fenloa (313)62»-9763.

PUMPKINS MyerBenyFarin. 48080 W.Ebhl MHe, No(«ivae. (313)34»028l.

Elec&onlcs

SATELLITE Systems. No inoney down insncHig. MoviK, spoils, specials. Jim's Microwave

being dug. C o m m u n i c a t i o n s , qiaiitities (313)47S«48«.

R a s p b e r r i e s

U - P i c k

O p e n M o n * S a t 9 a i n - D a r k

S T R A W B E R R I E S

P r e - P i c k e d special Discount on Bruised Berries

P U M P K I N S U - P I C K & H A Y R I D E S

R I D G E M E R E

B E R R Y F A R M

2824 Clyde R(l.,Highlani], Mi

( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 7 - 5 9 7 6 Call ahead to order

S P I C E R

O R C H A R D F A R M M A R K E T I

A N D C I D E R M I L L A p p l e s A v a i l a b l e F o r P i c k i n g :

N o w ! Red & Golden Delicious, JOnathon & Empires

S e p t e m b e r 3 0 t h - Ida R e d s T a k e a r i d e ou t t o t i i e c o n n t r y f o r t l i e a a n n a i p i c k y o u r o w n a p p l e h a r v e s t !

V i s i t o u r c o u n t r y s to re , c ider nrlill. b a k e r y , gift s h o p & pe t t ing f a r m . W e a l s o offer r e a d y p i c k e d a p p l e s . plutTls & pea r s . - H a y r i d e s o n w e e k e n d s -

Open 7 Days • 9ani - 6 pm

BHCmON

( 3 1 3 ) 6 3 2 - 7 6 9 2

U . S . 2 3 N . to Clyde Rd . Exit

WALKING hoise. Black trai hoise, excellent with chil rea $500. (313)629-9855. WANTED: At types of horses and ponies. (313)437-2657, (313)437-1337

Farm Animals

BUNNIES and Rabbits. Pets and show. $10 and up. (313)437-3967. CHICKENS lor sale. 3 months old. $300 each. (517)546-77M call after 6 p.m. LAKE Horn pullets, 5 months okl.. 1 registered Karakul ewe. l Conidale Cross ewe. 1 angora yearling billy. English angora rabbits and bunnies. Selling oui (313)475-3603 after 7pm. TEXAS bnghom steer, 4 years old. $1,500. (313)685-2941. •

Animal SenlcM

A l l breed boarding and grooming wUh 25 years expenence. By professionals. Quality care, rsafislic ptMss. Tamafa Kennels. (313)229-4339.

PUPPIE PAD = • • • Professional Ail Breed- Dog Grooming. 20 Years Expafiancel Reasonablel Satisfaction Gua^ antaedt (517)546-1459.

Thursday, September 28, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-44ILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORO-NOVI NEWS-7-B

CI«riC8l O R D E R D E S K

BABYSITTER needed for 5 and 8 year old boys In our Southwest Elementary area home. No

/VCipOUNTING dark, one year office experience, $5.50 to start (517)546-0615.

-ACCOUNTING ASSISTANT

Wb are k»king tar a bright high school graduate to be an

n-..,. , housework. Paid holkJays, vaca-Dislnbutor ol nationally known lions. (517)546-0748 alter building matenals seeks individu- 630 pm.

^ . i S ^ u S r t l i S ^BYSITTING. Mother will teve a desire lo leanTand ^ babysit _fu» or jart-tme.. Hyne

litedlcal/Dental

DENTAL ASSISTANT

NURSE AIDES UP TO $6.25 PER HOUR

BONUS PROGRAM FREE TRAINING

FAMILY HOME CARE (313)229^ or (313)348-5683

SL^«_"l«':.9'<'« -iesk^ S z ^ ] ^ " ^L^.^''.'^^lt:S! OPERATOR/RECEPTIONIST. K M i i i o r d :

NURSES Assistants needed. Full Hme positions available 7 lo 3 p.m. Full and part-time afternoons and midnights. Also 6 am. to 2p.m.; 530 pm. to 9:30 pm. positions open. Feeders needed 5 pm. to 7 p.m. Call (313)685-1400 or apply West Hickory HayBn, 3310 W.

building materials experience helpful. Reply to Box 126, Wixom, Ml 48096

part-lime. Good pay, benefits.

assistant to the accountant. PART-TIME, mature person »<ftowledge of Lotus 123 neces- "seded for 1 girl office . . ..... s4fy--Send resume and salary Knowledge of typewriter welcome. 10 MHe and Meadow-

BABYSITTING oHered by non- (517)546-3440. smoking mother. Tuesday

l2ToÛ^"^4:30^p"m°"3 "^^NTAL ASSISTANT through 5 vears. Drop-ins INSTRUCTOR

re jjifemonts to: Knight Enter- jwyboard will allow us to train you prisei, Attn: Cindy Lumetta, ^ liQht computer woric Pleasant 40600 Grand River, Novi, ML ""O'^'m conditions. Apply 48060. fhro^ Employees Unlimited,

brook, Novi . (313)476-2310.

MarlB To teach in Brighton. Monday • flini Thursday 6 om lo 9:30 om.

CLASSES START THURSDAY BABYSITTER needed in North- SEPTEMBER 28. COA or RDA west School area. Looking for preferred. Cal Natkwal Career mom who has an a .m. jnstltuta Kindergartener to watch mine after school. Ca< (517)546-8344. (313)462-1260

Part-time, flexible houis, experi-enos preferred. Call between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. (517)546 295. OPTOMETRIC assistant Permanent, part-lime. Must have experience. Computer know-ledge desireable. (313)227-5640.

O . T . , P . T . . S . T . Contract for home caie agency. (313)625-5865.

D I S H W A S H E R

10 - 20 hours per week

B U S P E R S O N

10-20 hours per week.

W A I T P E R S O N

He|) Wanted

RN or LPN needed, luB and part-lime, midnights and afternoons. Charge Nurse. Call 15.40 houis per week. (313)685-1400 or apply: West Hickory Haven, 331

ATTENTK)N parents, teachers, chiki care prcvldersi Your skils and enthusiasm are needed and appreciated. Busy and happy DISCOVERY TOYS manager needs yotlr help. Set your own hours. Beth Davey, Senior Manager, (313)476-0375, (313)474-3705.

Commerce, Milford. '10 W. vVill train for all positions. ROOFERS, SHEET METAL

Advancement possible for hard WORKERS. Experienced or wll RNorMLPNtorPRNtorll pm. working rnature, punctual ' " ^ ^ T ^ l ' " ? ^ ? . . ^ to 7a.m, shift. Crestmont l>«>ple. Apply in person only: sê«l " i f I- Paid holi ^ ^ ^ Medical Care. 111 Trealoui 10 am. to 6 p.m. vacatons. and benefits.

M E C H A N I C

W A N T E D Mechanic experienced In Tractor and Snowmobile repair. Knowledgeable of sales and parts. Apply In , person.

B A K E R ' S L A W N & L E I S U R E

1155 Milford Rd., Highland, Ml.

ADIA PERSONNEL SERVICES RECEPTIONIST wth typing and : . , 10 key skills needed. We have immediate openings in (517)54&<)615 ttie foltowing areas: RECEPTIONIST lor ons day per • S ^ c „ ^ ^' ^ " ^ ^ ^••^ P'"- ^ ^ DENTAL Assistant Aproximately ("313)674^' ^ Data Entry agency. Ca (313)227-2151. three and our h my home. Cal 30 hours oer week Briahton • — • — - —

yi^.''^'^^ RECEPTIONISr/Typist wanted 'i dy . (313)4860^. ^ e p i ? o « p S d K ^ L ^ ^ K ^

Medical Care, 111 Trealoui Drive, Fonlon, 48430 (313)629-4105.

BABYSITTER wanted. South Lyon, afternoons 2:30 p.m. to

RECEPTIONIST needed for Monday through Friday full time dental off ices. C a l l

• Reeplronist/Typist

Restaurant

MEXICAN JONES 675 West Grand River

Brighton

(313)437-7051.

25 UGHT INDUSTRIAL

POSITIONS

JntePBview. (313)227-1218

AUTO DEALERSHIP

Needs person to fill wananty clerk position, knowledge ol computers and bookkeeping. CaU ffency, (313)227-1761. BRIGHTON area company has to type, answer phones, file, and parts position opening, fu( time, other day to day office functions. Customer phone order, onjer Ful time, with benefits. Immedi-enl7, general clerical work, ate need. Resume to: Morrison Hospitalization, dental, and Industrial Equipment Company, continuous training. For appoint- P.O. Box 1077, Brighton, Ml ment, call Morrison Industrial 48116, Attention: Branch EquiipmenI Compnay, Manager. (313)227-6311.

BABYSITTER needed Ore Lake P'sferred but will consider applicants with some dents'

beneSB aviaiaWe.' Send wnitin (313)231-3184. couise training. (313)229-7600. resume with experience and BABYSITTER needed evenings, DENTAL Assistant Enthusiastc,

tanl Part-time. Must be mature WeTavo lono' and short temi ^r Brighton bw limi, full tme, BABYSITTER needed. Ore Uke preeije but wiM consider ,esponsibte. &nd7es me to A R B Y ' S assignments,ki^5y. ^r an ^tA'^tj^,'''.^!! ..'.[!"?! f.^J^J^ '° P--"' « ^ ^ f ^ " J L i ^ ' ^ 3 i T z ^ ? ^ ' > « 32K>, do .The .U ngstoo ^

references to Box 3206, c/o Brighton Argus, 113 E Grand-River, Brighton. Ml 48116.

RECEPTIONIST

For fast past office environment,

County Press,, 323 E. Grand-River, Howell, Ml 46843.

R N

in my home, 6 p.m. to 230 am; ^^'Vô person tor busy dental Monday thnj Thursday. Sundays, office. (313)632-677D. ?c?-Jl-»?-,l!-'"-,.'^"" P ' ® ' ^ - DENTAL assistant Chair side (517)223-7414 afternoons. experience prefen-ed, but will BRIGHTON mom wishes lo "an applicant with personality, l^,^'"'2i,«."'h5lilI^?lf"pM babysit in my leensed home. '^fM,^^<^ professionalism, posilxw. Must have current RN (31^)22^)9^ (517)223 779.

EARN UP TO $6 PER HOUR GRAND OPENINGI Salvatore Art>y's Roast Beef Restaurant Scaltap'mi now hiring all posi-has immediate openings on all tk>ns. Apply in person at 24299 shifts. We offer: Novi Road/ just north of Ten Mile,

FOOD preparation. Experience helpful but not essential. Very We are accepting applkabons on interesting work. Also servers tar Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to banquet hall wanted. Please caU 3 p.m. at our Milford office. Mis. Philipp for appointment. Various positions inckido: Romanoff's, Salem Township, (313)6654967 Warehouse

Maintenance Van / Truck Drivers

DENTAL HYGIENIST

O F F I C E

W O R K E R S

Kelly T e m p o r a r y Serv ice has

i m m e d i a t e short an{j l o n g t e r m

t e m p o r a r y ass ignments

a v a i l o D l e f o r t h e follov\/ing positions: •CLERKS •TYPISTS •RECEPTIONISTS •SWITCHBOARD

OPERATORS • W O R D PROCESSING

SECRETARIES for More Wowjofr'on

CollKelfySemceslodayl

2 2 7 - 2 0 3 4

CHILD care needed In our Miltard home, 2 or 3 days per week 1 sweet chiW. References and , , . . experience necessary. Call evenings (313)685-9278. benefits. (517)546-3440. CHRISTIAN babysitter needed DENTAL Hygentisi needed. 2 starting Oct. 16 tar 1 month and afternoons per week, tor more 17 months okJ boys. Ask tor Sue. l " ' " ? / ' ' ? " Pisase call (313)87B-3683. (313)685-7273.

Ik ense by State of Michigan wUh substance abuse experience desired. Send resume/^ly:

BRIGHTON HOSPITAL 12851 E. Grand River Brighton, Ml. 48116

(313)227-1211 EOE

Freouent wage reviews " Paid breaks * Vacation pay * Discounted meals * Free unitomis * Retirement program * Stock program * Extremely flexible scheduling Apply In person at:

ARBY'S ROAST BEEF 12 OAKS MAa

Monday thnl Friday between 12 noon and 6 p.m. HOST Persons, Waitpersons, Dishwashers. All shifts needed. Apply in person or call, (313)349-6360. Donnas Place, 28057 Wbtom Road, comer of 1-96 and Wixom Road.

These assignments are both tang and short temi and offer benefitsi All shifts available. Call todayl

ENTECH SERVICES, LTD. (313)685-7120

ABLE Construction. Orywall linlshers needed, 2 years minimum experience.

R . N .

C O N T R A C T

RECEPTIONIST/Secrelary. Versatilo person needed due lo busy nature ol this office Good ENERGETIC adufi to care for 3 DENTAL hygienbl needed tor r i ?«S 'mniHJ2^ iL t ' ^HS ''hiklren in my Howell h L 1"'^,^^^ Call S,h ^JLi» o f «if i l^ Part-time, from 2:30 pm. to 630 (313)8784167 m l e Trid a high l l ol '°f^NTAL-Offi« Re«pttanisUull No-I i Oa to^^^ Health accuracy are afeo required. Send tme positixi in ScxIth Lyon fam^ Care, (313)6255865. resume to: Sheila Willard, c/o EXPERIENCED, reliable ff,?;,,|?-P!Il?S" ^ RN-HOME CARE SUPV. Know-Uvingston County Prosecutors mothers, will care for your chikJ, ^ (JiJ)^/-B3iu. Igdgg |„ Medkare needed for Office, 210 S Highlander Way, full time only. Monday thru Friday DIRECT care staft needed for busy home care agency. Excol-Howell, Mi. 48843. No phone 6 am. to 6 p.m. $70. Refer- residential treatment program, lent pay Family nurse care. calls please. RECEPTIONIST - experienced, afnbitious individual needed for switchboard, general office, typing 45 - 50 wpm. Pay commensurate with experience, BC-BS provided. Please caB for appointment, (313)227-9800.

ences available. (517)548-1917 Full and part-time shifts available. EXPERIENCED mom will do Cal (313)2556454. loving care for your child. DIRECT care taff to worit with References. M-59 and Michigan developmentally disabled adults. Avenue area (517)546-9732. Medically involved. Full and

part-time available. Full time i:vncnicu<-.Fn j , - benelils: modical, dental, life. EXPERIENCED and loving $5.10 to $5.60 to start Advance-

SECRETARY. 20 hours per leferences ava i iab l^ : H ^ S f o r week, word processing and (313)878-5350. S^r'~d computer expenence necessary. Send resumes to: National Environmental Service, P.O.Box 468, Howell Mi. 48844. SECRETARY. Typing, clerical and busy phone. SoutnflekJ area. (313)353-8202

CENTRAL office part time

SECRETARY for small office. Excellent typing and math skills required. (517)546-3992.

secretary 24 hours per week, 52 SNELLING Temporaries is weeks per year. $8 per hour, oxpandingi We are celebrating High school graduate with offce the GflWJD OPENING of our skilfs, experience with various Uvonia offioel tf you have any of business machines. Preferred these sills WE NEED YOU. knowfedoe of lotus 123, account- RECEPTIONIST ing software, application in TYPIST writing to Dr. Ted Culver, FILE CLERKS Superintendent, Pinckney > WORD PROCESSORS Communlly Schools, P.O Box 9, iDATA ENTRY OPERATORS Pinckney, Ml 48169. CLERICAL part-time position £ f J L ' - , ? m ' " ° araliable immediately. Exper- (313)464-2100._ ieii'ced in manufacturing reguired. Musi' have good organlztonal 6kills.,Good starting salary. Send resume to: P.O. Box 207, Northville, Ml, 48167.

around college schedules. HARTLAND quality day care »i a South Lyon, New Hudson area toving home atmosphere. 1 mile (313)255^. !S« S « «1i n ^ o ° " ± PRIENDLY outgoing petswialrty

^JT..^^ wa"'9<' part-time dental «??i iS 7^0 '^^'^ 'eceptionist in littMe. 12 to 25 (313)632-7649. hours per week, includes I will care for your chiW, Chase evenings and Saturdays. Uke Road area (517)546-9712. (313)34 6085. UCENSED Child Care offered PULL Time dental assistant, day or night South of the GM experience in four handed

(313)229-5683 (313)348-5683.

RN-LPN

NOW HIRING FOR STAFF REUEF IN UVINGSTON AND

OAKLAND COUNTIES. ALL SHIRS AVAILABLE

RN- $1850 PER HOUR LPN- $15.50 PER HOUR

MILEAGE PAID

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS.

CALL WEEKDAYS (517)546-5416.

RN or U N needed, toll and part-time, midnights and after-

BRIGHTON BIG BOY

Hiring cooks and waitpersons. All shifts, flexible hours. Experience preferred but not nocessafy. Earn up to $7.00 per hour. Apply in person or call, (313)227-5525 8510 East Grand River, Brighton, Mi.

BUS, DISH Days or nights, $4.75 an hour, part-time, will train. Will worii around school schedule. Rexible hours. (313)348 232 CARLTON'S Restaurant now hiring: • Waitstaff for lunch • Cooks • Bussers • HostyHostess, day/evening • Dishwasher, days. Apply within after 2 p.m. Monday through Friday: 11600 East Grand River, Brighton. COOK. Need an experienced cook, dependable, mature 10 handle very fast paced breakfast and lunch. Brarid new Coney Island Restaurant in New Hudson. ExcellenI salary and a profit sharmg percentage.

UNE cooks and pantiy cooks (313)229-0884.

ISflnfervi^rafS l^p.S?,' ACCEPTING applifations for (313)229-4805, ask for (Dhef J» toJowng after s iodI posi-^raniia or CJnal Tom tions: part-time waitslaff, part-Sinacoia or Oiet lom. ^.^^ dishwashers. Apply at

Independence Village, 833 East MAKE BIG BUCKS Grand River, Brighton.

Wait Staft Busseis Dishwashers Host Person

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WORKERS » 4 . 7 5 T O » 5 . 2 5

Long & Short Term Assignments ovoilablo In

Livingston County. Day and Afternoon Shifts Available. MujtbereoHobia.Wecan offer competltlvo pay and

benefits. CoS Kelly Ternporeiiyj Se(vk:e«at

(313) 227-2034

S h e r a t o n O a k s It Now Accepting Applications For:

• Bus Persons • Bell/Porter Persons • Room Attendants Apply In Person Mon.-FrI.,

9 a.in.-5 p.m. 27000 Sheraton DL,

Novi

C O N S T R U C T I O N H E L P E R

For Apailmsnl Complex '4.50 per hour. Experience helpful but not necessa7. Stan Immedlalfily. AsK lor Gail.

5 1 7 - 5 4 6 - 3 2 6 5

ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS Part-Ume evening janitorial posi-Hons availabia Starting wage $5 per hour. If interested please call

Business is booming. Great collect (313)663-7505. opportunity for hardworking ACCOUNTANT with strong AIDES needed for mala quacSa-responsible person. Flexible experience in all phases of taxes pjogjc In Pinckney area. Part hours, openings tor lunch and and accounting. Permanent time, midnights. $25 per nlghL dinner shifts in all the above positton. Resume, 690 Hope, cai| (313)498-2678. positions. ti.-i..— HP 10-1.I* Brighton, Ml. 48116

Call (313)347-0095

or apply at Home Sweet Home

restaurant '

ACO HARDWARE WAREHOUSE

ALL positfons available. Waitpersons and kitchen, we will lrai^ days or evenings, part or full time, up to $6 per hour, friendly people needed. Yum Yum Tree,

Apply at 23333 CommeraeDfivB, Main Si, Brighton. Farmington nils. AMBITIOUS person presently

43180 W Nine Mile Rd, No.- A ^ ^ a y c x ^ W ^ ^ emplc ed^Part-, ^^^^ tofomwr. (i>U)&w»«). minimum guaiêed per month.

Complete training program. ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Famiirs Insurance Group, call MAKE BIG BUCKS

Food Prep/Baker Pantty Person Waitstaff Bussers Dishwashers Host Person

Top-noteh adminstrative assis- Bill Cox, District Manager &1I needed to assist sales & (313)349^. accounting stafL Must be highly-organized, be able to , juggle multiple assignments and A M O C O work under pressure. Typing i w w v I S l E ' o . ^ a T k r ' T " Driveway attendants needed.

S S a f c s Y £ ' r H i ; i . f r : " ^ i s i ffLvl'S (313)349-5631.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL now

EOE

at

Day Care,

Babysitting

LICENSED Day Care, small group at my Pinckney home, weekdays, 6 am. to 6 pm. Call (313)87fr8078. .UCENSED day.cate in Highland has foH tifne openings for ages ZW to 5 Activities, nutritional meals and snacks. Call Janel (313)887-0548.

LOVING babysitter needed in my Brighton home for 3 and 5 year old. 3 flexible dsys per week non-smoker, references. (313)227-5831. LOVING mother of 4 to care for your chikJrea Full or part-tima

LABORATORY technidan, part-time, 2 evenings. Additional houfs available. (517)546-2266. LOOKING to( a few pood peofAe to join 'our; staff in a small ^ •community fadifc grisup home.' Starting wages $5.50 ah hour. Call (313)229-8664 8'am. to 4 pm. Monday thni Friday

MATURE receptionist tor chiro-pract'c office. Approximately 16 to 20 hours per week Ught typing required. Call (513)348-3500.

Hickory Haven, 3310 W. COOK needed. Full or part-time, opportunity for hardworking resume and sabry requiremenls cofleoe students Starlina oav $5 L. a,, pinc^gy Bowl and responsible person. Flexible to: Si Claiie, Inc., 37440 Hills ^ X u r F u l T r n a S l f f i i

Lounge, 135 W. Main, Pinckfiey, hours, openings for lunch and Tech Dr., Famiington Hills, Ml Xppiy today: Nb7ATOa,GmS in sll tho flbovs 4d831. ~ • .

Commerce, Milford.

RNS-LPNS

Accept the chalksnge: Hightech Home Care

Med/Sufp Critk^ Care Nursing

HEALTH CARE PROFESSIONALS

OF ANN ARBORINC

(313)747-9517

Ml 48169, under new ownership, dinner posltnns. COOK needed, 11:30 am. to

7:30 p.m. Part-time. Call (313)685-1400 or apply West Hickory Haven 3310 W, Commerce Rd., Milford COOK, nights, full time. Exper-ienced or will train. Homemakers encouraged to apply. Novi area Please call Bridget or Frank (313)348-4404 or (313)478-1536.

Call (313)347-0095

or apply at Home Sweet Home

restaurant

River and Novi Road. ADULT Foster home needs axles (313)349-9155. for evenings and weekends. A Part-time job with flexible days. Experienced. Good pay. („ a day cafe assistant 4li (517)546-1799. (313)227-7977.

43180 W. Nine Mile Rd, Novi

MEDICAL Assistant X-ray Tech, or U'N needed tor busy farpily RNs-LPNs

NEW HIGH RATESII ICU-MS - HOME CARE FAMILY HOME CARE

(313)229-5683 or (313)348-5683

TWO Positions available immediately. Part-time. LPN, medical

COMPUTER'S a plus, typing, phones and filing a musl 1517)5460615. 5 OPENINGS at ELUE'S Tot fe"S^r"^d PteaiknrValiw °' ^ ' busy pHy GENERAL contractor from Novi Spot for fall enrollment, ages Rbad. (313)227-2482 practice/industrial medicine seeking secretary/typist with infant through kindeigarten. Easy cr Dn c,.ii h-... k . i . office Bfpenenoe in venipune-Mcellenl typing and word access to Miltoid, Novi, Walled Y^^^^ f^"""™ help needed ture, EKG's, and general physi-processing skSls. Send resume lê, Wixom, and 1-96. Trained <™ng children to clan assistance helpluL )(-ray and Salaiy requirements lo: Box in CPR and First Aid 5 yeare ^p""?' and activities, house expenence a plus. Part-time, 3200, South Lyon HeraW, 101 N. experience in early childhood <=leanng. Need references and afternoons, (313)227-1540. Lafayette, S«ith Lyon Mi. 48178. development. This program exceltent d^ng re^d. Call MEDICAL Assistant. Exper-(SFNFRAL Oflica skills olea- provides 3 meals, arts and crafts, evenings. (313)685-1405. - K s^ t and eaw to le^n bmxf educational activities, learning MOTHER of 1 will babysit 1 child

RArrflliKs Sflnd rasuma and lova Call Ellie 313 85-8504 Of Ml Old area. Pam, Sal4 Requirements To: bSx Lorraine (313)682-4231, after (313)437-6181. 3200, South Lyon HerakJ, 101 N. £±111; MOTHER of 1 will care tor your Lafayette, South Lyon Mi. 48178. A-1 BABYSIHER. 25 years child in my South Lyon home Full time with experience for busy GENERAL Olfce Need mature expenence. CPR. Non-smoker, located In subdivisfen north of OB/GYN offices in Novi and

phone (313)231-1965. Nge Mile,. w«l of Pontiac Trail, Unic Lake (313)473-8880. answering skills. ITexible houre. AAA Brighton Day Care and y^f.^.,^!^- *^ ^" MEDICAL Receptionist part-time Will Irain right person. Milford Babysitting. Balanced meals, and (313)4B&0KS. ^ ^nqhton MD. Send ly(»d area (313)684-6411. full lime at tent ion. MOTHER of 2 would like to resume lo: Box 3204, c/o GENERAL office, toll time. Good m ^ ; ^ , . ^^^^î'^"^^ g|i?i!'°S.„te' u-\.u^^'^'^ COOK needed, 11.30 am. to

BEVERAGE MANAGER With food sen/ice, labor & cost control experience. Apply In person, Sheraton Oaks, 27000 Sheraton Dr., Novi.

AFTERNOONS, expenenced ARE you ambitious, dependable? pefsfjn. to supeivBo cNldren and wani to work 20 to 35lS3rs^ S I L ^ , ' T J ' , n " ° ! ! f ' ^ 4 ? ^ $5 to $6 per hoi . >lo Fnd^, 230 p.m to 630 p.m. nights no weekends. Ught c " 5 L ' ' T i . . . ? " l ^^''^ housekeeping with the best. Southeast Novi, top wages fiir caji Mini Hfeid, {313)476-9810

MATURE reliablB peison. Ukes ?9'!^,„^L^ Monday through Friday, 9 am. to interact vwth customore. Prep (313)347-2259. to 3 pm. work and table service. Relaxed atmosphere al Granny Place, Part-lime. (313)632-6628, 11 am. to 2 p.m. MORNING and day cook and prep person. Sammy's Sail Inn, Brighton.

COOKS NOW Hiring line cooks, pizza cooks, dishwashers and hostesses. Fun working atmosphere.

i lce^^Busy £ d pediat ^ ^ assfctani, or RN for Dr's. office, days,, nights $4,75 an hour ^ - " ^ at M e S ' i T v e n i ^ u C f f S Approximately. 18 hours ^ r Paj-jJ^^vji Wl ^^^^ 18W B ghton"" (313)684-200. week. _No evenings. Expenenced OTu_nd kItooI s(*«j ^^^

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

in EKG, Vena punclure, allergy hours. (313)348-8232 Injections, and immunizalions essential. Send resume to: P.O. Box 576, Milford Mi. 48042

NOW hiring experienced after-noon and midnight waitstaff. Experienced afternoon cooks and mktn'ight, weekend cooks. Also

Nursing f omes

C O O K S Experienced, M time, days or day and midnight buss evenings. Apply in person. 1101 E. Grand

River, HoweL

W A I T S T A F F Experienced. Afternoons and

PIZZA Hut Is now hiring deliveiy drivers for the Howell restaurant

River, Brighton, Mi. 48116.

M E D I C A L

T E C H N O L O G I S T

7:30 p.m. Part-lime. Call (313)685-1400 or apply West Hickory Haven 3310 W. Commeroe Rd., Milford. DIETARY aides needed. 3 p.m.

tixpenencefl. Miiernoons ana ofa,.!-,,-™ nor Imiir nl[i<: iiw I ' ^ m i n r ' ™ ^ ^ T K i i L r C i t Ta able for midnights. ^ ya ^ hayg (awjrable typing skills, 'knowledge ol ARRST Days, evenings and CPR qualilied (517)546-8604.

computers prefen-ed. Experience weekends. A Creative Kids MOTHER of two will care for your on Lotus a plus. Good benefits. Wortd. Montessori day care, child, meals and snacks. Apply in peison: VCF Rims, 1100 certified Montessori teacher, total evenings/nights possible. CPR Sutton Avenue, Howell. educational experience. A chiW's Goff Club and Hacker Roads GENERAL offfce, some computer S / s ^ V w L v e T t i S area (517)546-1422. , .,1 - ^ knowledge Lotus and Word r ^ n J ^ S ' S b i r ' r a U R MOTHER of 3 can babysit in Part-time dayAveekend posfcn (313)685-1400 or apply West Perfect or equal and accounting a F ^ i r n c s E m E S ITI c^^ Howell area, Monday through available at our Huron Valley Hickory Haven 3310 W. must Send resume to: COTtaur ^ " ' ' • " . ^ " ' ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^'')f" Friday, witiiin walking distance of Hospital sHa ASCP registered or Commerce Rd., Milford. k«M«^„ i , ^ , , . „f 9 nm-inrf Contractors, 10087 Colonial ?i,%V7977 schobb, park, Cfcens, and registry eligibia Some expert- niPTAiav g «m .« DAY bus pereon. App in person between the hours of 2 p.m and Industrial Drive, Soutti Lyon, ML (313)227-7977. hospiy. Prefefi)V 2 yeais and eree is p ferred in are» of Mel's Carriage House, 1140 iP± 48178. " . . . -

Apply in person.

S I L V E R M A N ' S Pontiac Trail,

South of Nine Mile South Lyon

driving record, have own insurance. Please apply between flie houis ol 2 pm. and 5 p.m. PIZZA Hut is now hiring cooks and wait staff for both the Brighton and Howell restaurants. Good hours, good starting pay for the right people. Rease apply

H E L P W A N T E D

N o v i A u t o W a s h

i s t a k i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s f o r

f u l l t i m e d a y h e l p ( S a m -

3 p m M o n . - F r i . ) and

a f t e r n o o n s & w e e k - e n d

h e l p f o r h i g h s c h o o l

s t u d e n t s ( M o n . - F r i . 3

p m - 7 p m ) Apply in person

N o v i A u t o W a s h 2 1 5 1 0 N o v i R d . (Bthvccn S & 9 Mlle)

A Part-time job wittiltexible days, bidi $1.'75 an fiour.'Mater spedalv such'ffi microbiology, ^ ; S i ; L i , i f i n ' ' J ' n i l w«i Pinckney Rd.,'Howell. for__a^da^ê assistant call 6 pm, (517)54»44e9. cfiemistry, blood bank, ete. [?icko^ X v e n , ^310 W. IMMEDIATE opening. Reception- Z^fn^%rff

ist Entry level positxjn. Typing, [î)^'-!^": mm^ of one wouW like to Commerce, Milford ! i N . « " < ' . J ° l V ' = ° . « ' A9HAyTY_d^care^ inMi«ord. watch your chBd in Bnghtonarea '^tf^.^^^lZ ^r^^ DIRECT care nosii

DAY DISHWASHER $6.10 PER HOUR

WAITPERSON, part-time. Irain. Waldenwoods Resort on US-23. Can (313)632-6401 or (313)632-6400.

7 ^ . T ^ n r Z r n S K ^ r S " i S . s K S o f t e S A f e o S S e S S ^ r WATPERSONS. Nights and l ^ = ' ^ , „ f r f l i ^ ^ i l r S u ^ ' l n ? montiis). 0.1(313)227-4547 ^ 3 ^ . . S ^ S : ^^""" '^ S T . ^ - e f l ^ f K " X K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ t A

' s n 1 c f e 1 i ; f l o . f f ' S o s S MOTH^Rs"Helper; light house- """^ " " rus ' "p^ , i r$^ .M'peThKi r L ' l ^ ^ i S ' ' h l ° ° ^ < S S (313)737-8800, ^ ^ V L S S c L ^ peeper, PartTme,. Morning Human R««urc« Dormant HOUSEKEEPING Akfe needed L K i £ . l 3 t f - S 2 . ' ° " ' '

DAMON CLINICAL (.JI ilma 7am m "» n m r.-.ll NOnnVlllB, IVII. \ _/ LABORATORIES Huron Valley Hospital

1601 E. Commerce Road Milford, Ml 48042

(313)36 3430

kDICALTRANSCR™ST fês 18 months and up! ftsmok^TefSSncT. (313)349-6001. MOTHERS helper needed.

(313)685-0952. Part-tima«) hours weekly. Medi- BABYCARE needed for our 1 „ , , , „ ^ „ ^ cal temiinotogy a must Must year okl our home. Part-time, ^"!?^r,h\r X ove^^^ have prevtouVmediMi transcrip- fmmedately, full time h Decern- Tta m \mi

' i i ^ i ! ? T n ' o r i ^ li^nn BABYSIHER needed part-time/ Ml 48116. C M S P Sen^ ! ' - f ^ t r . % : j K K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ NEEDED: Ch»dcare for infoni . fBsumetepply: ^ I ' ^ ' ^ ^ J r ™ ^ ^

onMrtSSitv for r io^ oere^ Trail and 9',4 Mile. Approxi-Weiss, 155 E Commerce, MiltonJ p r a s e ca I i i n f f f a "la'al/ <° '^'^^ ^^^"^ ° ' «

HOUSEKEEPING AkJe needed full time, 7 am. to 3 p.m.. Call (313)685-1400 or apply West Hickory Haven, 3310 W. Commerce, Milford.

DAY dishwasher wanted, part-time. Apply: 135 E. Main, Pinckney. (313)878-3870.

WAITPERSONS, dishwashers needed tor day and evening shift. Apply at: Frank's Countty Oven, 2835 OkJ US-23, Hartland.

Equal Opôitjra^ Employer

.BRKSHTON HOSPITAL - 12851 East Grand River ' • Brighton, ML 48116

(313)227-1211 EOE

(313)632«)07 BABYSITTING available. Oose lo exit 137, Howell area. Relerences. (517)546-4303.

(313)437-0988. raceptionist Monday, Wednes-RESPONSIBLE (JiikI care in my ^^{^.s^î ^' state licensed homa Countiy '"teiview. (313)684-ZD8/. setting, toys galore. Brighton/ Howeli. (313)229-7683.

O F F I C E l7r^Tôm''^;ml SCH(»L In The P ^ C l ^ :,. M A N A G E R ^ ( 4 ^ l i o 6 . Leave m L g e . ^ " ^ . ^ ^ 1 ! ^

DAYCARE Fowlenrille near programs available for fnfants . ; expressway. Experienced, refer- thru School age children. Two For medcal equipment services ences. Lunch and snack, reason- locations. (313)887-3013 company. Must be comfortable aWe fates. (517)223-7323. (313)227-3506. State Lfoensed. a S ? e 5 r o n S n " ? i s " BABYSinER needed for 1 and 4 WANTED..Responsibte adult to

• l e i r e u n T i S n g s L y year M . M ^ . Milfonl care for 1 infant in my Fowfervite histwy to: area. (313)685-9509.

NURSE AIDES- Now Hiring

UP TO $6-25-HOUR

Immediate work available: Homecare, private duty, and

BSE INC -I ATTN: MR. O'BRIEN ",. P.O BOX 340 WHITMORE LAKE, Ml 48189

BABYSITTER vranted, 6 week oW infant 3 days a week. References. Call (313)347-6215 (or fufthef infonnation.

home during the weekdays. Respond witi references and resume lo: Box 3209, c/o Livingston County Press, 323 E. Grand Rhrer, Howell, ML 48843.

I€ALTH CARE PR0FESSK>NAL5

OF ANN ARBOR INC. 455 E Eisenhower Pkwy

Suite 21 Ann Arbor, Mi. 48108

OFFICE HOURS Mon. thni Fri. 9am to 5 p.m.

N U R S E A I D E S

We are looklno for mature dependable people with a love and understanding of the ekiarty to worit full time in our nursing home. Day and midnight shifts available We offer an excellant training program towards becoming a certified nurse aide. Minimum starting wage $5.00. For more information call (313)349-2640 or come in and fill out an application. Whitehall Comialescent Home 43455 W. Ten Mile, Novi.

N l ^ Axles needed. Are you a caring, compassfonate person? We need responsble iniilvkluals interested in adding to the well being and care of our residents. We offer an extensive training program giving you the skills to betxime a qualified nurse akia Good wages and benefits, training program beginning October 9. Fenton Extended Care, 512 Beach, Fenton.

DAY POSITIONS WAITRESS vranted. 5:30 am. to Immediate openings for am. 1 P-m- The Spinnina Wheel servers anrbus persons, ^"'^"ânt, Fowferville. Seeking experienced, motivated (517)223-7101. individuals tor a fast paced, high volume restaurant A.m. bus l A f A i T D C C C persons start at $4.50 per hour, VVAII n t O O plus tips. Meal and health Part-time, no experience neces-benefits available. Apply in saiy, gotid pay, musl be reliabia person, Monday thru Thursday, Apply between 5 p.m. and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Max and 6 p.m.. Copper Mug, 1704 West Emia's, 31205 Orchard Lake, Maple, at Decker, Walled Lake Farmington Hills. (313)855^. (313)624-9659. DAY porter, day bus pereon, WANTED am. and p.m. waitper-night host person. Excellent sons and part-time day hostess, wages. Good hours. Paid apply in person: Mel's Caniage vacation after 1 year. Apply in House, 1140 Pinckney Rd., pefson between 2 and 4 pm., Howell, between 2 p.m. and Monday through Friday at: The 5 p.m. Red Timbers, River. NovL

40380 Grand

PART-TIME Receptionist Duties jing, insurance billing. K e w ' ^ ^ : Trr(313)66W743

($17)2233808.

to 5. Thursday, 1 to 6. Light housekeeping, pay negotiabk Call after 5p.m (313)471-5742.

shifts, apply at 512 Beach St., Fenton.

EVENING cook at deary's Pub in Howell. Hours: 5 to 1030 p.m. $5 per hour, will train. (517)546-4138. EXPERIENCED bartender for JB's Bnghton House, 10180 East Grand River. CaU (313)229-9^ or apply in person.

HOWELL NUGGET needs fol and part-time waitpersons, buspersons, cooks. Apply in person al 1202 E. Grand River.

Z U K E Y S

O F

H O W E L L

COOKS

Full-time days, part-time evenings, wil tram.

Apply in Person 2684 Goff Qub Road

Howelt Ml

E s t a b l i s h a

c a r e e r w i t h

: h e n a t i o n ' s

a r g e s t

d e p a r t m e n t

s t o r e .

A position at JCPenney may just be the beginning an exciting career. JCPenney, Twelve Oaks is now accepting applications for full and part-time help in the following areas:

• Commiss ion • Non-Commission • Catalog

V\/e're a national retail chain, known for our friendly people and generous benefits program (merchandise discount, medical/ dental insurance, paid vacations/holidays, sick pay, savings and profit sharing plan).

A p p l y in p e r s o n , J C P e n n e y P e r s o n n e l Off ice , T W E L V E O A K S M A L L , M o n d a y t l i r ough Sa tu rday , 10 to 9, S u n d a y 12 to 5.

An equal opportunity employer. H/F.

You're looking smarter than ever at

J C P e n n e y

8-B--SOUTH LYON HERAJ-O-MILFORD TiMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS---ThU(Sday, Sepieftlbof 28, 1989

He^ Wanted

General

A R B O R D R U G S

CAIÊR OPPORTUNITES

DEPT. COORDINATORS, Cashiers and s»d( he/p

Our success and rapid grwlh has aealed several openr,gs tor dsparimoni coordmalois, cashiers and stxk h«ip. Full and pan-eme opflmngs For matura, dep«ndat)l« persons: Eic«!!orl beneliis, employee discount, llexilite hotjfs and clean, pleasanl Blmosphere. Cashiers musi not be under 18 yeare ot age Apply in person.

ARBOR DRUGS onhyilto 133 E. Dunlap/Cenier Si

ARBOR DRUGS-Soulh Lyon 2238t Pontac TraiyNine Mile

ARBOR DflUGS-M-lford 963 W. SummilCommerca

ARBOR DRUGS-Plymoulh Twp, 1400 Sheidon/Ar»i Artxjr Rd

E.OE

APPUANCE/ELECTRONICS SALESPERSON WANTED

Full Dme person lor iasi orjjwng company wlh siores in Dvonia, Dearlxifn, Canton and now opemg n Bnghion. Commission sales plus Blue Cross. Excellent opportunity for aaaressivs person, expenencs (Telmitely a plus.

WaliofS Home Appliance 399125 Michigan Ave.

Canton, Ml 48188

Call (313)728-9600 lor appoint-mont, ask (or John Mistak betureen 10 am. and 2 pm.

A S S E M B L E R S

Pfogrossive hospital supply company is in need ol hard wor1(ing, dedicated people. Great working environment, good benefits, with oppominites tor advancemonl NEW STARTING WAGE. Apply in person a! TnSlate Hospilal Supply, 301 Calrell, HowolT

ATTENTION students. Immediate openings full and parllimo. Will train, flexible hours. Apply in person. Bay Poinie Car Wash, 8393 RichartI-son Road, Wallod Lake. (Next lo Commerce Dnve-m.)

ASSEMBLY. We are raauiting dependable individuals lo wori( in Howell, Ml. tong term assion-ments. (First and second shifts) We offer competitive pay and benefits, irciuding group medical, dental and vision insurance. Call tor interview loday. immediate openings. EMPLOYMENT-GROUP, (517)484-5422.

ATTENTION Students. Weoliend wodi, general maintenance and daaninB - vehicles - equipment -yard - house. (313)685-9314. Millofd. ATTENTION: Handyman needed for Christian organization. Full time days with benefits, alternating Saturdays. $4.25 per hour. (313)227-9;388.

ATTENTION BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP RESIDENT. Need extra money? Will pay $5 per hour, lor inspectors, lor November 7,1989, state sales/use tax election. No prior experience necessary. Training provided. For application call (313)229-0560.

J A P A N E S E

S T E A K H O U S E

2 1 1 5 0 H a g g e r t y , F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s 3 4 8 - 7 9 0 0

• P O S I T I O N S A V A I L A B L E • M a i n t e n a n c e • D i s h W a s h e r s • B u s p e r s o n • B a r t e n d e r s

C O M P E T I T I V E W A G E S

F U L L O R P A R T - T I M E

Days & Nights Available, Experience Preferred but not Necessary

C A L L F O R I N T E R V I E W

Monday-Friday 11 am-6 pm 3 4 8 - ' 7 9 0 0

ATTENTION LAID-OFF WORKERS

Free training in optical dispensing. 16 weeit program begins October 23rd. Must have reliable transportation. For schdajship information, call Washtenaw Community College, Job Training School, (313)485-8811. EOE Traner.

ATTENTION moms, would you ike a part-time job earning $10 to $12 per hour? Worit 3 hours, 2 nights per week and earn $2,000 by Christmas I Call Cindy, (313)887-1137. (I'm a mom, too.)

AUDITOR needed 2 or 3 nights AUTO Dealeiship sefvioe.advis-per week, 11 p.m. to 7 am. sf- Experienced in Ford or Knights Inn, 124 Holiday Une, Chrysler. Immediate opening, Howell G'aat Career opportuniV. Call

Denise at Usee Ford Chrysler (3)3)629-2255.

AUTO body person and painter needed, (517)548-5775.

F A R M E R J A C K

S U P E R M A R K E T S

IMMEDIATE O P E N I N G S F O R ENTRY L E V E L P O S l T l O N S N O E X P E R I E N C E N E C E S S A R Y

JOIN THE NO. 1 SUPERMARKET TEAM • Promotional opportunities • F lexible schecJules • Scheduleci wane increases based on

seniority • A clean, friendly work environment See the store manager at the following locations to obtain employment application and additional details.

Farmington Farmer Jack Store 9 Mile & Farmington Rd.

Livonia Farmer Jacic Store SMlle&Newburgh Rd.

Commerce Tvirp. Farmer Jacit Store 3010 Union Lake Rd. at Commerce Rd. Waal Bloomliald Farmer Jacit Store

6565 Orchard Lake Rd. at Maple

P E P S I - C O L A

M A N U F A C T U R I N G

H O W E L L , i l A I C H I G A N Pepai-Coia, a iMdlntf producer of soft

drinka ia now hiring manufacturInK paraonnai in our Hotvall, Michigan lbottilng facility. Indlvlduala who poesoaa tiio f o l l o w i n g q i i a l i f i c a t l o n a a h o u l d

SEND RESUME ONLY • Machine Operators •Lift Truck Operatois •Maintenance Mechanics -5 years electrical experience

Papal-Cola offara an oxcollont starting salary and banafHs.

PEPSI-COLA 75S S. McPheraon Park Drivo

Howell, Ml 48843

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/P/H

D E A D L I N E IS FRIDAY

A T 3:30 P . M .

R E A C H O V E R 185.000 POTENTIAL C U S T O M E I W EV6«V W E O N E S O A Y A N D 13«,(»0 EVERY

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 D E A D L I N E IS F R I D A Y

A T 3:30 P . M .

Livingston County Phono 227-4436 or M8-2B7S OaMtnd County 437-4133,34(-3022.8M-«70S or (89-2121 WayiwCovRty 304022 WaiMitenaw County 227^438

I N D E X Accounting 301 Air Condilioning 302 Alarrn Service 304 Aluminum 306 Aquafium Maintenance 009 Appliance Repair 3tt Architectural Design 313 Attorney 3i6 Asphalt 317 Auto Glass 3iB Auto Hepaif 319 Bands 320 Basement Walerproodng 324 Brick, Block. Cement 327 Buikling & Remodeling 330 BulkJoIing 334 Cabinetry 342 Car Care 344 Car Renial 345 Carpentry 346 Carpel Cleaning 349 Carpel Services 353 Calering 354 Csramic Tile 355 Chimney Cleaning 3S8 Classes 3«0 CIsan Up » Hauling 364 Clock Repair 365 Computer Seles/Service 366 Delivery Sflrvees 367 Decks Patio 368 Design Services 3(9 Doors 4 Services 370 Diywall 374 Eleciricai 380 Engine Repair. 336 Ejcavaiing 388 Exterior Cleamng 389 Fencing 390 Financial Ranning 39i Fk)orSe(vk:e 394 FumHure Refinishing 398 Furnace Senrcing M9 Handyman 400 Healthcare 402 Healing & (pooling 404 Houseclaaning Servk:es 406 Home Inspedkjns 401 Home Maintenance 40S Insulaton. 420 Interior Oecoraiing 424 Janitoiial Service 430 Landscaping 435 Locksmith 437 IkJachinery Repair 438 Mirrors 443

Miscellaneous 446 Mobile Home Service 447 Moving 448 Mortgages 443 Muscal Instruction 450 aiice Equipmenl'Servce.....4«) Paimmg S Decorating 470 Pest Control 472 Photography 474 Pane Services 478 Plaslonng 480 numbing 484 Pole Buildings 488 Pool S Spa 490 Pool Table Services 494 Retngeration 500 Rentals 504 Roofing S Siding 508 Rubbish Removal 510 Salt Spreading 512 Sand Blasting 513 SawmiB 515 Septic Tank Service 520 Sewing 524 Sewing Machine Repair 528 Sharpening 530 Signs 531 SNpping 8, Packaging 532 Snow Plowing 534 Solar Energy 538 Speciality Gilts 537 Steel Buildings 539 Storage 540 Slorm Windows 544 Sunroorris, Greenhouses 545 Telephone Installalion 547 Telephone Services 548 Tree Senrice 550 Trucking 552 Tutoring 553 TV, VCR. Stereo Repair 554 Upholstering 560 Vacuum Cleaners 566 Video Taping 567 Wall Papering 570 Wall Washing 574 Water Conditioning 576 Water Weed Control 578 Wedding Senrkies 580 Welding 584 Well Drilling 588 Windows S Screens 590 Window Washing 591 Wood Stoves 594 Wrecker Sanrico 598

^ , SUPERIOR Design Service. Air Conditioning Custom residential design and

drafting. References available. (517)223-9975.

mi furnace installalion. Cal now kx tow pre-season prices. 50 years family owned business. Sun Ray Heating and Air Conditionrg. (313)669-6969, cal anyt'mo.

Asphalt

Aluniinum

JOHN'S Aluminum. Aluminum and vinyl siding, trim, gutters, cusiom made shutters and fepam, vinyl Ihemiopane prime repiacsmenl windows and inside ttomis, atwnings, garage doors and decks. Insurance work iwelcoms. Residential and commercial work. Licensed oontractof. 30 years eitperienee. Reasonable rates and tree eslmales. Can (517)223-9336. 24 Hour phone service (517)223-7168.

A-PLUS seaicoaHng. No job loo big, no job too small. We sealcoai

' them all (S17)546-1319.

DRIVEWAY SEALCOATING Work Guaranteed. Reasonable

I Rates. Complete Sealing Sendees. (313)347-4888.

SPARKUNG CLEAN POWER WASH & PAINT MifKiaiaisdmginMriwtigMi, iilift IMI MiiHin «4i« Jto M dw> <

edit Ms Ms* biali« mng dwir«

i IT. MMrMnr epwiii n 4«« «i

348-9228

M I C H I G A N A L L P R O

A S P H A L T P A V I N G

Dr iveways , Parking L o t s , s t c . S e a l

C o a t i n g •Ail Vtork Guaranteed"

free Estimates

SAPUTO Appliance Repair. " I al makes uid models,

in Kenmore and 113)624-9166.

AicMtecbm

Design

A D O R A

A S P H A L T

S E R V I C E S

> P a v i n g

> S e a l c o a t i n g

' D r i v e w a y s

' P a r k i n g L o t , e t c .

' F R E E E s t i m a t e s

5 4 6 M c I V I u n n

Sout t r L v o n

4 3 7 - 5 5 0 0

Briclt, Bloclt, Cement

A-1 Masonry. Fireplaces, repairs,

MCCARTHY Construction. Residential, commera'ai, industrial. Licensod. Quality performance since 1952. Foundations and floors. Exposed Aggregate. (313)669 700.

cNmneys, glass bb*, porches S MNO'S Conaete work. Base-new brick. Reasonable, driveways, patio, garage (3 1 3)43 7-5433 and floors, etc. All work guaranteed. (313)229-1979. (313)878-9064.

BRICK, btoek, cement work, lifepiaces, additions and remodeling. Young Building and Excavating. (313)878-6057 or (313)87M342.

Building and Remodeling

BRICK Mason. Brick, block, chimneys, porches, fireplaces, A-1 WORKMANSHIP on roofs, repair spedalisl Ucameo. UG docks. Kitchens, baths and all Masonry. Call Craig, home improvements. Licensed.

7-1534. (313)437-1 (313)632-6757. BRICK, stone wori(, chimneys, fireplaces and repairs. Free estimates. (517)5464021. CEMENT, masonfy, quality wofk. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Ucensed. (517)546-0267. CEMENT worit, garaoa fkjors, sidewalks, patios, (Trivawairs. Tearout and replacement, also available. (517)546-8444. CEMENT work. Basements, driveways, patios, etc. 15 Yoafs experience, free estimates, quality wofk. Call Mark (313)449«691. CLASSK; Stone Inc. Custom deigned stonewori(. Rreplaoas, chimneys, all types of stone. (313)629-8100 or (313)629-5316. CONCRETE Estimates. Residen-tial and commercial. We do good wofklll Call Gary at (313)684-2054.

R o b e r t D .

M o n t g o m e r y

L i c e n s e d B u i l d e r • Decks • Minibarns • Garages • Pole Barns

.--<iw. S p e c i a l

thru 9-31-89

C a l l 3 1 3

6 2 9 - 1 4 4 7

L y o n R e m o d e l i n g a n d C o n s t r u c t i o n • Licensed Builders • New Home Const. •Additions •Garages • Decl<s •Rec , Rooms • Roofing •Wtctiens •Battis •Drywall & Painting •Custom Woodviôr1< •Siding •PlumlDing, Heating

& A / C We specialize In

constructing the future and preserving the past j

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 3 3 9 3

WE move the earth with trencNna machine, Bobcat toad-er, aniJ backhoe. Economical rates, free estimates. Call (517)271-9985.

C & R K R A U S E C U S T O M HOME R E M O D E U N G

SPECIALTIES INCLUDE: Addition* Betiitoeffl* Declu

I Beaement* > Deofi ' Window*

( 3 1 3 ) 2 3 1 ' ' 2 7 o 5 ! [

A-PLUS hauSng. We haul it all. M.B. DRYWALL: Complete Carpet SeralCeS Licensed. Senior discounts. Service. Located In Hartland.

(517)546-1319. Free estimates. (313)750-9063. _ _ _ _ _ LIGHT pickup hauling. PLASTERING and dry wall

Appliances, debris, miscella- repairs. Water damage, neous. No job too small. Licensed. No sanding.

(313)348-2951. (313)422-9384. CARPET Installation. $225 sq. {^^Tfii6^2l yard. Carpet and padding at tow HAUUNG, moving, and delivefy rates. 20 yeafs experience. Cal setvioas. Check my prices first Bil. (313)669-5924 Call (517)223^1. CARPET padding and instaJatkxi RON'S deon-up, hauling, odd In home service. Major brands at jobs, and mowing. Plus sand and discount prices. (313)227-4048. gravel delivety (313)229-7176.

Bectrical

Bulldozing

D & D F L O O R

C O V E R I N G , I N C . Armstrong Roors-Formlca - Carpet

145 E. Cady, Northville 349-4480

Clock Repair ALL types of electrical worii. Service, remodeling, new construction, residential, commercial. Licensed. Greg Calme (313)887-5230. HAMMON ELECTRIC. Residential. Commerdal. Licensed and

K i r ! ^ ; ^ i l ôp lmâS^ [ " ^ i " ^ ^^crtcian , - „ All virorit done on premises. |3i3>«7-3775

CARPET sales service and 40 years experience. 8020 W. NEED a Scensed electrician tor installation. CaS for free in-t»me Grand River. (313)23-5505. thai small job around the house? estimate. (313)945-1067.

Catering Deck & Patk)

BUILDING, remodeling, carpen- BULLDOZING. Septic fieids, try, siding, masonry, 1 types of backfill, landscaping. Work guar-worit done. For free estimates, an ieed . P lease call cal (313)437-1422 (313)349-0533 or (313)437-0316

or (313)229-8720.

r l i O T r i M \ A / n D i / o bulldozing and.backhoe O U b l O l V l W O R K S WORK. Old driveways repaired.

New driyeways jxil in. Rnish "~~ : & P n . I ! ; 1 2 ' l i ' ' 2 „ \ h S ^ I'^rX^...CATERING .Concepts, lnc.,,;A-1 .Quality decks, pool decks, daeks. Framed to finish. Ijcensbd EXCAVATING. (313)585-7346..Wedding receptions, company porches, and pcnto tables. Free

If so call (313)229-6044.

I M O E N ' S E L E C T R I C ll

«LS!(313)2l-270e'.°' BUliDO.ZiNG..Backhoe,work," picnk , pJQ mjists- j^mjess^ Ttiiiai^. ( 3 1 & a 0 .

UVINGSTON coun7's

man framifig crew available to (313)632-7706,(313)685^72. THE Happy Cookêr: All SaeTcaii (Jl3)498^T

Seeding, soil pulverizing. Iron

CompI«l« r«sld»ntlal Mrvlc No ;ob loo mall

Raasonabit rates We care ibolJI your

eleciricai needs ( S 1 7 ) 5 4 8 - 1 5 b 0 f

: sand and gravel hauling. Speda- caterer and consultant 15 years ncf'ifg ^».tc ....^h,, »» Electric.'f a ^ ' Z ' 13)229-5610. S ' o l ' S ^ n t r F a es'" T^^^'l^J'T.

New . . .air

condittoners, service changes,

CARLY & Company concrete work. New or repairs. Brtok pavers installed. No job too smal. (517)546<3327.

E T H I E R CONCRETE & PAVING

Licensed Residential & Commercial

12 Years Experience • Driveway •Patio • Garage Floor ' Basement Floor • Sidewalk ' Shopping Malls • Factories

• Steel Buildings F R E E E S T I M A T E S (313) 229-7776

J ) TOM

K O V A C H lUllDER INC.

^ A c t i v e Modular ( ^ H o r n e t Dealer

oilers qiialiiy, aifordatile Modular Homes. Save 6% price Increase by ordering blue prints beiors SeptentierSOth.

C a / / ( 3 1 3 ) 227-8020

franeywrlûse, build that deck L , \y^7 ,Ki r ' ^ L m r wnH. Occasion's. SherVy " a" (313)496-3330. roskfental, commefcBl, b iWers Of put onlhat addition. Free E i S ? cî Tro^ (517)546-2738 or Kim DECKS Unlimited. Ucensed. ?nd homeowners. Licensed, estitiiales. Cal (517)5484163. fn,e?pîsTs Inc (517)5to44 Qijaly, cuslotfi woik at reason- fefed;, ^Call Paul Sawallich, LOREN Construction. Decks, (3l3)261-»87. additions, roofs, remodels. Insured. Free estimates. (313)229^2. QUALITY buiding at the towest prices. Additions, garages, repairs, roofing, skiing, cement and btod( work. (313)437-1928. REMODEUNG. Additions, kiidi-ens, bathrooms. 30 Years in the business, workens trained profes-sionally. Please call

Caipentiy Ceramic Tile

able pffces. 10 years experience. (517)546 287. (313)227-2427. ' STARVING Carpenters. Decks, additiofts, kitchens, rec rooms. Highest quality, towest prices. (313)878-3903.

CERAMIC Lino. New constiuo-

C E M E N T , B R I C K , B L O C K A N D A L L

M A S O N R Y Large jobs and all repairs. Experienced, Ltoensed & Insured, Work myself. Fast & affidenL Free estimates. 348-()066

B A T H R O O M

R E M O D E L I N G Add 0 bathroom or remodel an existing one. We con do ttie complete Job, from tile work to plumbing. Greet© your new bathroom vvlth kteas f rom our m o d e r n showroom. 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

Northvllle (313) 349-0373

f n o ^ . f f i r - ^ C ; l s " S : ™ r ' M ; . ' B p e r i e ^ ^ I t f T m ' ( 3 1 3 ^ 8 . 2 ^ 6 ^ i"su^. (313)22M88l.

s.unair, , - ,h«s„ r«ii svBnings. CERAMIC Tio installation, salos W 9 & « ( 3 1 3 ) M ALMOST winter - exp ieiKed '^Ll'^T^.i^'lS^ ^ (313)22^720. carpenterv^l insulatratlics, S ~ r i l u l ^ g — : ROOM Additions, balh and '^'^^^^^,1^^^ Call laie evenings lor tree kitchen remodeling. Finish ° ? f ^ ? A i w ? i M BstJinaie. (313)632-S567. haenmanic ronlacomoni "00 estmates. (313)227-7153 • • basements, replacement CERAMIC tSe insWler. New wortt

D e c k s •StindardrOlagonal Decking •2i2 Bench Rsilino •5/4 Dtcking *2xlOSuppoit>

•All .40 Treated Lumber

Excavating

ACTION Drain Company. Septic systems installed and repaired, low fates, immediate service. 313)229^, (313)878-3062,

windows. Licensed builder. (313)227-7126.

A M E S B R O S . CEMENT C O M P A N Y

Basemanis Curtis and Guitsrs Driveways-Qarages

Pole Barns - Pailos • Skjewaika

EvOTiii^ 313/227^73(a Days517/S4e^3787 FfNEiilniiln-lksnMdmJInMtd-MCalUtfrtf

B . K . P R O M Home Improvement Co.

• K i t c h e n

& B a t l i

• Quali ty T r im

• S t a i r R a i l s

and m o r e

(313) 2 3 1 4 9 2 2 l i censed & Insured

ments. pole buildings, decks. NEW work and remodeling.

Drywall

(313)348-0024 evenings. CARPENTER. Specializif in replacement windows, docks, sheds, aluminum skiing, roofs, remodeling, etc. Quaity Work. Free estJmates. (313)229-5698. CARPENTER Handyman. Specializing in basements, remodeling, kitchens, and baths. Complete home improvements. Leave message. (517)548-4523.

Quality work, references available. (517)548-4872.

Chimney

Cleaning

I N O R A T T A f t S G N C O N S T R U C T I O N &wdalizlng in concrete, ilatwofk poured walls,

brick, block and tot grading £ip«ri»ic«<( ftliiM I ntHnaUl

FRECnilMATn Call Rico rSlTl 846-58161

ABANDON your search. Addi-fons, roofing, decks, any and all remodeling. (313)229-5610. licensed. ADDITlONS: dedis, new homes. Remodel, Insurance work. Licensed builder. Free estimates. (517)546<267. AOOrnONS, ded(s and repaiis. basement convefstons. 16 yeara experienced. Cal Jeny evenings (313)685036a ALL types of femodeliris. Decks.

IS, additions. Call Don at 87-8027. .

BUILDER licensed and insured. ^ Spedaizing in additions and new time? Call

C.Q. CONSTRUCTION Addition - Garages, Nsw Homes Remodeling - Insulation - Roofing MASTER CARPENTER

A W i l d e r FREE ESTIMATES-

FAIR PRICES

(313) 8 8 7 - € 3 2 6 All Work Guaranteed

I l B e r a r d C o . I n c . Custom Cabinsis-Wood t Fomtca

Kitchens, Baths, Cconiodcps Windows a OooisRepiacgd

Wolnianizeil Decks F R E l ESTIMATES Licensed i Insured 349-0564

Chimney CIsaning

WHITE WOLF CHIMNEY SWEEPS

Quality fireplace, wood slove, Insert and oil burner daaning.

(313)437^

D&R Chimney Sweeps Companir. Chimneys cleaned, scfaeneo, and repaired. Russ 313 437-9151 days. Dan 313)437-1279 evenings.

Z BACKHOE work and bulldozing. (517)546-1309. : _ _

" BACKHOE work, $40 per.'hour. Free eslimales Call now! (313)54 454a B & B BulWozef work. All types. Sand, gravel, etc. Grading,

• bmshmowing. (313)437-9658. AAA TEXTURE SPRAY CEIL- BULLDOZING, road grading, INGS. Drywall hung and finished, basements dug, Iruddng, and All types ot repairs. Guaranleed. drain tiekls. Young Building and Free estimates. (313)338 711. Excavating. (313)878-6342 or ABL£ Diywal: New, Modemiza- '313)878^7. Hon and Repairs. 25 years experience. Reasonable llates. (313)229-0884.

newtor lo r thv lUe . V I L L A G E

H A N D Y M A N 2 0 0 S . l » I s d n S t .

All home msinccaanccar itpain Sbcnnoom foeiirec AaUqiic

BalldiiVMMlil* 3 4 7 - 7 7 8 0

Clean

&

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, Mchigan 48116

3 1 3 - 2 2 7 - 8 2 2 8 F a x : s i s - a a z - e s s s

DiywaI«MelalTrad( ' and Stud-Tools

• Materials'Insulatkm •A(»ustical Ceiling and Grid

W E DELIVER

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 ields. S e w e r s ,

B a s e m e n t s , L a n d g r a d i n g a n d

c l e a n i n g , P e r c Tests, S a n d a n d

G r a v e l D e l i v e r e d

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 4 6 7 6

WING BUILDERS

Need a job done? Don't have the

R. B e r a n i C o . Inc . I Cement Conalnictlon

Sldtw«ii<,Oilw«Nrt. P«lk».PncliM,Si4i». BMi«B<pdil14>rir

FREE lESmUTC* Ucensed a kmnd 3 4 M 5 6 4

& t e ' ^ S « H u e V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ & ^ ^ « L ° ' d i * 1 n ^ ;;uÔM";aie;^;,;",h;'hour S r u d o r ? 3 1 3 1 6 6 9 - « 6 4 ^ wiridows, instaJators. Just ask, or by the bii Qiialif worit at

twough Friday. (313)227-1124 ( 31 3)231-3 4 8 9 (.f Ton

b f u ! ? ' 1 t c ' ' ™ S ALL drywall, new and old. f313i»r-5»s Textured and sprayed ceJings. (313)227-5296. ^ y , ^ Jî^,^ ^

CARPENTRY. Framing. Trim. S i o K f S p , ^ » tÛi!TiS?7)sSS:

2A hours. (313)231-1283.

FOUNDATIONS: Rssktential or cofmiflrdaL OoncretB wak and (randing. We do lop qualiiy work 8t competitive prices. For free estimate call Contractors

Service at FATHER/Son driveiiiay sealing, l l ' ^ ^ J^„ » . 5 „ -HEHV«,n1)e^^^t>^ 'woS t S S S S E S X u f l h FridaV^r ffiWfe?^ g 2 ^ - P13)Z2^1123 2 ^ > « ^ V

^ b ^ d n ^ t a e Corporation. Sealcoalinth

BuUaa, (313)2Z7-740a ettmrts. (31W-az«a

S T A R R I N C . M a s t e r F i n i s h

C a r p e n t e r s Specialists In

lKitchen>Ba$«nient Remodellngl ' Vinyl Replacement Windows

3 4 8 - 0 7 3 3

RMSH earoentry work. Howel, Pinckney. after 5 p.in.

ilon aieas. Cal 13)231-1883.

QUALITY caipmtiy and remod-eTng. Licensed. Fiee estimatss. Reasonable prices . (517)S4&(ffl67.

QUALITY DECKS AND CARPENTRY

Genefdi NoiobtoosmalLI (31^1707.

C H I M N E Y S R o o f s cleaned Screened Repaired

New '

. SentorCWzwDiseoiint

cROWMCoimucTmm. 4aH*llkM.ltatS«M

427*3881 UCENMO • MSUMD • QUAMNTKD

D U F F Y ' S E X C A V A T I N G

• P E R C T E S T S •SEPTICS •DRAIN FIELDS • B A S E M E N T S

dozer and backhoe work

duivp truck servk:e

Sand, Gravel. Topsail, Fill Dirt, olQ.

( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 7 8 5 9

T E E P L E S B R O S . E X C A V A T I N G Basements, Septic Systerns. Peri< Tests. Land Clearirig and General Excavating.

-By tha Jot>. or BytriAHour-

IfYOUDONlCAliUS.YOU MKSHrBEPAYINGTOOIAIOl!

313 313 878.2934 437-2742

EXCAVATING, perk tests, septic fields, basements and tmcking. (313)349-1887 or (313)68S<J387.

Thursday, September 28, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS--e-B

Help Wanted

General B A K E R Y H E L P

ATTENTION „ . . AUTO parts counter person tto pac*afl«- Ar«na i-oi- WF âder needed for carpet and (313)349-3627.

S (»ntrSPdSel,"t tin "O^l "^Sundays. Siod pay, BARN help wanted, pan-time, BORING lriill Operator. Spcef S n ' t ^ ' S ' n l J ^ ' l T tf'^H ^ r L " 5 "'""''^t CARRIERS needed for porch r t S u r ^ o l X ^ t o n u s B s ^ ^'^f- ^''l*™"^ "'^l- mustbelSorover, mu tendte Tool Plymouth. (313)455-160). S ® ! ^ ' h S E ^ K ? J,S ^l.r ^ ^ delvefy of Monday Green Sheet Klriva^tin,^ p;nr.ch.':r:rr. Auto Pans, 013)349-2806. horses. Cleaning stalls.

RRinrjFPfiPT hand nooiorf inr taM nteflira fifinmi bhnmn: m^\^Tâ^ nocBssary. in Milford fiear aroas ol Squire

AUTO Mechanic. General and lieavy duty repair. Must be state „ „ _ , _ , _ , i - — ,--Tr-, r--,--- -^r -certilied, own tools, modem 17 D n r x c n i n C L r Unlimited at 111 North Wakiut sloci(/wareliouse positions and bay shop, good pay, plus many ^ „ , 0 , 1 1 . . . . - Street, Howell, or call office wortiers. Good starting pay, Innges. Apply ai Bert's Auto »4 to J8 per hour Sales luB and (517)548-5781 to arrange an/excelleni benefits, must be sell Service, 5984 Jaciison Rd., Ann paf-i™ Delivery persfjn part- interview. Dependable, hard- 'motivated and enthusialic. Apply Alter. (313)769-3232, see Bud, ''"e- CaKe daxiratof and baker, ^rldng indivkluals wil receive in person only: 7041 W. Grand Service Manager. Apply: Maws Baliery, 10730 E. good wage and benefit Rivar, Brighton, next to Roll-AUTO parts counter person. No' ""^^ "^'^

BLUE JEAN JOBS available BRIGHTON Electric Supply is CARPENTERS wanted. Musi CARRIER needed lor porch immediatelyl Apply at Employees now accepting applications fa have your own toofs and defive7 of Monday Green Sheet

• ' • • t ranspor ta t ion . Ca l l in Wlntmore Lake area Sub is (313)685-7341. called StUsenberg Station, street

is Charring Cross, area of Nine r ^ « S « , ^ ' " M i l * Rom and'uS-23. Calf call (517)546-5814. Circulatwn leaving name and CARPET deaning assistant/crew fe,^Ti^' (313)227-4442, teader needed Tor carpet and (313)349-3627.

t sharing and retirement availalde. No experi- BAKERY assistant, 2 lo 6 p. ence necessary, we train. Must M-F. 7 am. lo 3 p.m. Saturday! :be 18 years of ago or older, have Eveiy other Sunday 9 a.m. to reliable transportation and be 2 p.m. Sefas Market, Brighton, available to earn money immediately. For inlenriew call now BAKERY help wanted. Fiexable

hours. Apply in person. Alpine

(517)546-4206 ' ' ' ' ^ AUTO Detailing. Full or part-lime. No experience necessary (313)229-1811. AUTO dealership hiring part-time telephone operator, some filing, afternoons and evenings. Call Naniy, (313)227-1761. AUTO exhaust installer. High volume shop seeks experienced Instaler ollering above average pay, lull benefits. (517)546-5700, ask for Steve. AUTOMATIVE installer, familiar with electrical and accessory insialation. (313)227-4301. AUTOMATIVE detail person. Typing experience helpful. (313)227-4301.

A T T E N T I O N :

M O T H E R S Are your children in school? If so, Burger King has the perfect part-time job for you. Shifts are from 11am til 2, 3, or 4pm, Monday thru Friday. We pay '5.00 an hour. School vacations oil! Call 473-0070.

(313)437-0113.

BEST WESTERN HOWELL UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP

AND MANAGEMENT

Has the lollowing positions available: lufi and part-time housekeepers, part-time waitper-sons for weekends and weekdays, part-time desl< deri(s, ful time maintenance manager.

Good Benefits Clean WorMn| Conditions

Apply in Person 1500 Plndtfiey Road

Howell

BRIDGEPORT hand needed for case, olcetra. General laborers. (313)347-3550. gage shop. Days. 5 years Experience helpful, but not minimum experience. Wixom necessary. Good wages plus CARPET warehouse help area. (313)318-1022. benefits. Responsible persons needed. No experience neces-BRID6EP0RT Operator, ^ g l f f i * ^ ^ DaysNft. 3 to 5 years ffliperienoe, ' am aNd 5 p.m.

Street and Lake Sherwood. [31 3)685-7546 or 313)887-2131.

BINDERY worii, small print shop. Novi, (313)474-9362.

BORING mill oparator. Good pay and benefits. Night shifL axpen- BUILDER helper and general ence only. Machinirn Center, Inc. |at»rer Call (513)229-6155. 5982 Ford Court, Brighton, Ml.

benefits, overtime. Apply at: Novi CARPENTERS. Trim carpenters. Processnn Products, 11801 E. Houriy pay. Full lime work. Grand Rivsr, Brighton, Mi. 48116. (313)229-2711 BRIGHTON Mall Soft Qoth Car CARPENTERS, experience Wash needs preppers and necessan, fufi time, reliable divers, al shifts. Apply within. Individuals need apply only. 8357 West Grand River, (313)227-6060. Brighton. (313)227-1978. r.ARPPKiTPD«i F.,>..re BRIGHTON AREA SCHOOLS Fomien. needed. (517)548-4163. e & > L T « L ° ^ ' ^ CARPENTERS and laborers

e T r t « & 7 m X 7 ) M « 1402 or kal and eledrical equipment (313)687-7271. Apply 10: Duke Williams, Assis- CARPENTERS wanted lor fram-tant Supeiintendent lor Person- ing crew. Cal (313)878-3778.

M i - A ^ " " ^"^^"^ CARPENTER Interior Trim, 5 years experience. (313)231-9375

sary. Apply h person at: D.E CARRIERS needed tor porch McNabb Company, 31250 South ol Monday Green Sheet MSford Rd., Millord. See Peggy, m Highland near areas of Tipsco (MilfonJ Rd. and 1-96). Lake and Dud( Lake Roads.

CAR PORTERflUST PROOFER mlmMm^^^^ °' needed. Must be 18. Excellent ' nmlno >, benefits and wages. No experi- CARRIERS Needed in enoe necessary. Apply in person Howell, only. Zebart, 2723 E. Grand River, Howell.

the Pinckney, Gregory,

Fowlenrille, Cohoctah, Brighton and Hartland areas, for deliver ol the Monday Green Sheet, to

after 6 pm. CARPENTERS needed, rough, residential carpentry. (313)227-9280.

PART-TIME, South Lyon ,ube by car. For more inlomiation Weekends oil. E.O.E. Call call (51 7)546-4809 or I ' l s K ^ ' (313)22>^2"" ,,np......—' . , r CASHIERS lor self-serve gas CARRIER needed lor porch snion. Full and part-time, days ' ^ ^ " ' S ' * i " ° " u U T l ' ' ^ > . ' and evenings, good job lor and South Lvon Herald In South retiroes, gobJ stirtino pay. Lyfjn .on SiKreistde and Tillson Apply in ^rson only. Dar r Gas Cancirailaton leawng name and f^QSO E. Crand Lfliver, phone mumber (313)349-3627. Brighton. CASHIERS and ful time atten-dents needed. Competitive wage. CERAMIC Mold poorer, exper-Benefit padtage available. 1-96 ienced, par t - l ime. She!, W. Grand River, Brightoa (517)546-8244. (313)229-8577.

CHINA AND GIFT SALES PERSON

Heslops In Tvralve Oaks Mall is looking for homemakers and other motivated persons to fill lull and part-time positions in sales and Slock. Competithre pay plus benelits. Apply in person ofily. CHURCH orMinisL First United Methodist, 201 S. Second, Fowlervile, 48836. Send resume or call (517)223-8824.

C I R C U L A T I O N MILFORD TIMES

3 1 3 - 6 8 5 - 7 5 4 6

CLEAN homes with The Old Mak) Service. Personalized empk>y-ment with homes selected lo your abiily and area (313)349^71. CLEANING positions available with Homaworks Unlimited Inc. tor resklential homes in Uvings-ton County. Part-time days. Musi be mature and reliable. Call (313)229-5499.

CLEANING persons or crew. 7 days per week. Commercial property. Ideal for retirees. (31 )225-7562 CLEAN shop worii making vinyl windows. Sunaire Windows, South Lyon. (313)437-5870.

CLEANING PERSONNEL

Need a job? WWino to learn? Responsible? Dependable? We have on the job training, opportunities b earn paid days off, first and second shifts available in Mitord area. Starting \rage $4.50 per hour. To arrange applicaiion and intsiview, phone 1(800)992-8316 Monday - Friday 8 am. lo 5 p.m.

CNC Mia PROGRAMMER AND OPERATOR

Must have experience. Day and night shifts available. Appiv in person or send resume to Boos Products, Inc.. 20416 Kaiser Road, Gragoty, Mi. 48137.

C N C S E T - U P

Experienced CNC setup personnel for 3,4 and 5 axis CNC lathes andA>r machining centers. Minimum of 3 years experience. We are doubling are size and need a few sharp people iwho are kioking tor opportunities vi/ith a fast growing company ftat tfaals it's people wel. Apply at 1100 Grand Oaks Drive, Howeil; near (he ice arena

COSMETOLOGIST wanted. Full lime or part-time. Call for inlenflow, (313)227-5090.

DEADLINE IS FRIDAY

AT 3:30 P . M .

R E A C H O V E R 165,800 POTENTiAt. C U ^ T O M E A S EVEt lY W E D t i E ^ A V A N D 136.l»9EVeRy MONDAY

H O U S E H O L D S E R V I C E A l t o B U Y E R S D I R E C T O R Y D E A D L I N E IS F R I D A Y

A T 3 : 3 e P . M .

Uviitgston County Phow 227-4436 or 546-2979 O a i O a N County 43?^t33> 3 4 8 ^ . mm^ 9r1B69-2121 W>yn« County 348-3022 Washtanaw Coun ty 227-4436

Excavating NORTHVILLE REFRIG. HEATING & COOLING Sales - Service

Installations

All Makes & Models Commercial Refrigeration Heating & Air Conditioning

3 4 9 - 0 8 8 0

FOR down to earth prices call..

' TL's EXCAVATING

Perc Testing, Drainlields, Base-' ments. Driveways, Finish

Grading.

(313)878-9876 (517)546-2979

.. HAMMOND Excavating. Septic fields, peri( tests, basements, drivewatra, backhoe and dozer

. - wori<. (313)685 506. . POND DREDGING Specialist. WNDLORDS - will dean for

Turn low or wetland areas into tenants, move xit, movenn. AH decorative swimming or fish phases, plus light maintenance, rearing ponds. Equipped for fast (517)546-3327. & ' (313^71^ ' " ' QUAlJTY deanir . Let us do Sweetco, inc. (313)437-1830. ^ ^ Commerdal and SAND, gravel and top soil, 24 or residential cleaning. Nancy,

Services

S C R E E N E D

T O P S O I L

Immediate deliver TT S G. Excavating

(517)546-3146

HAUUNG topsoil, sand, oravel, etc. Grading, driveways, awns, grass seed, hydfoseeding. Retaining walls, rock or wood. Free estimates. (517)546-5794. JIM'S Lawn and Landscaping. Free eslimales. Insured. BouWer seawalls, boulder retaining walls, timber walls, hydroseeding, sod, ornamental stones and barit, trees, shnibs, topsoil, HI, etc Grading and backhoe work welcomed, all worii guaranteed. (313)231-9581.

B L U E G R A S S L A W N S U P P U E S

OPEN 7 DAYS bawanillap^rl''c}ilil Seed ScAnfjoRon Eertilter

10650 W. 7 iVIIIe Rd. 3 4 8 - 1 8 8 0

A n g e l o ' s S u p p l i e s M U SALE

-Peat'ShreddtdBarit-Wood Chips •Topsoil-SO lb. Bag

'1.25 •Driveway & Decorative Stone •Play, Pool &RII Sand

•Railroad Ties PICKUP OR DELIVERY

FOR RENT: Sod Cutters, Post Hole Diggers, Rototilers, Loaders, etc.

4 7 8 - 1 7 2 9

P A I N T I N G RESIDENTIAL

INTERIOR

W A L L P A P E R I N G

B Y

F R A N K M U R R A Y NealnetJ& Quality Woiic

Guaranteed Top Grade Point Applied

24 ya. exporianca FREE ESTHvlATES WITH NO

OBLIGATION 3 1 M 3 7 - 5 2 8 8

PAINTING, wallpapering, himi-ture refinishing, reasonable. (517)546-7263. PETERSON PAINTING CONTRACTORS. Interior, exterior, flesidenlial Shingle roofs. Guaranteed satisfaction and service. Totally insured. (313)887-0622. T S T. Painting and Wallpapering. AH Types. All wori( guarant y Insured. Call now lor your f.'ee estimate. No wailing. (313)347-6964.

40 yard loads (517)223-9425.

(517)546-3713 (313)229-3012.

LAWN S P R I N K L I N G . Resklential, commercial. Install, repair, servka. City water or pump. Design, pipe pulling for contractors, do it yourself.

G.R. OSBORNE CO. (313)278-0916

TRENCHING 4"-16'' lootings and water lines

.. dug. Block virerk lor garages, '1 houses, and additions. Also,

. ioofs poured. (517)546-2117 or : , {517)2a-9616.

Exterior Cleaning

THlSISTHElDEAL TlMETO SODI

S O D Plckup & Dellvery R O Y C E L O N G

F A R M 2050 Ford Rd., Millord

(313)887-4937

ABSOLUTE Quality Painting. Interior, exterior. Reasonable, reliable. Relerences. Free esti-mates. (313)229-2930. ANDY'S Custom Painting and Decorating. Commercial, residential. Insured, free estimates. (313)261-7289, (313)459-6781.

P L U M B I N G Repair • Replacement

Modernization Electric Sewer Cleaning

L O N G P L U M B I N G

A N D F A N C Y B A T H

B O U T I Q U E Serving the area

since 1949 190 E. Main Street

Northville-349-0373

A-PLUS Till Painting. Prolession-ally done, inierior, exterior, free estimates. (313)227-3737. ATTENTION: B & W painting Fall special. % bath, $25. Call tor free Interior estimates. Bob Wirth, (517)546-1762

"A Pause in Time." Free Lance Phot()grapher. Weddings, ceremonies, pets, etc. Call (313)227-2Sfe. YOUNG Photography. Portrait, Glamour, Children, Pets and Celebration Photography. (313)878-0019.

RICK Mayville Plumbing Company. Master plumber, licensed and insured. (313)437-8681.

• • • • • • •

t S T A R R : ^ JL R O O F I N G I N C . JL ^ SpeckabinglnOne . -k Ply Rutjtier Roofing if . Systemvvitti lOyear ,

W Warranty. All types "Wr . i . Shingled Roofs, .A. ^ Aluminum swing. ^ .JL Trim. Gutters & -J^ _2 Downspouts 2. 7 C A L L D A N * • 3 4 8 - 0 7 3 3 * • • • • * • t I ^

R-T Rooting and Siding. Ucensed and insured. 10% OH all Wl wort!. (313)229-5600.

Trucking

D. & D. TRUCKING Road gravel, stone, sand, deanups, eto. (313)632-7030. ERNIE Seaman: Bulldozing, grading and driveways. Sand, gravel, topsoil. South Lyon, (313)437-2370. SAND, graivel, topsoil, dean-ups,

dng, drain fields. Mike Pazik (ing. (313)227-3863.

Pole Building

RONDO'S : I POWER aEANING

EXTERIOR CLEANING

. Removal ol chalk, salt, mildew, and pitied areas. Spedalizing in homes, mobil homes, RV's. For

I your tree visual estimate and the .Ibest rates call (517)548-»38. , Senior Citizen Discounts.l

CORCORAN MAINTENANCE REPAIRS & REPLACEMENT

Specializing in plumbing, electrical, carpentry, spinkler systems, over all general maintenance. The Original Handyman"

(313)685-7751

FeiKlng BOULDERS, 12 inch to 5 tl in diameter. Delivered. Seawall and boulder wall our speciality. (313)231-9581. B & B Bnjshmowing, bulldozing, yorii raking, ticking tor driveway

; ALL Types ol fanc«. ResWenM fr^l'jl.^]^ ' " P " ' " ' «"=' \mi commercial. Free estimates. (313)437-9658. ' Call Earl Powell fencing. DESIGNER Landscapers, prepa-

• Screened Topsoii • Peat-Topsoil ' Sand-Gravel ' Stone-aii sizes ' Landscape Boulders ' Umestone ' Fill Dirt ' Pooi Sand

ALSO ' Buiidozing ' Yorl< Raking Fine Finisfi Grading Driveway Repair Dirt Removal

7 Day Delivery

3 4 9 - 0 1 1 6

N o r t h v l l l e

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

J

W I N T E R I Z I N G

313 2 2 7 - 9 6 3 0

TOM MICKS SERVICES Brush mowing, rotot'lling, prepa-ration for sod and seeding. Trees and shrubs planted. (517)546-7772. WILDFLOWER. Scheduling, plantings, 3(d week October - 1st week December, most favorable time lo plant wlldllower. (313)227-7570.

BILL OUVERS Painfing & Wallpapering

Interior, exterior. Free estimates. 20 years experience. (313)348-1935. CRAFTSMEN Painting. Oualiiy iroik. Unbeatable prices. Free estimates. Bob, (313)669-1070. EXPERIENCED Painter. Inierior, exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Quality wori<. Call Steve (517)54fr89S0. EXPERT painting at special get aquainted prices. (313)685-7857. EXTERIOR, inierior painting. Free estimate, quality woriiman-ship. Painter 's Pro, (313)227-9265. FRANK THE PAINTER Interior, exterior, painting, staining. Clean, pnofessionaJ service. For free estimates call (313)437-9976.

POmRAn%AMBtlcA Weddings * Fafnlilet

Children • Pets . Seniors • Pioms

Reunions • Executives Spom ToaiM • Omt Sufoi Model Ponfttcs Canmdd

V(dw NOSiTTMGFEE ON LOCATION IN

YOURHOtCOFRCE OROURSTUOO

C a l l 360-4555 Member Novi a l^kM Area

Chamben of Commerce

WESTMORELAND Constiuction. Pole buildings, residential and commercial. (517)468-3685.

G A L A C o n s t r u c t i o n C o . A phone cd wu premptV hung a knowWgsoble. expeilenced rootsf to your home. Free eittmolei. Guorontwd woik. Konied. SptclmlMng In Rm/dwMM Hoonng SyBlmmm

3 4 8 - 6 5 3 3

J . R . ' s T r u c k i n g • Sand • Gravel • Stone

Reasonable Rates ( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 4 6 5 3

Roofing S Siding

Piano Services

(313)437-3313. DAVISBURG Fence. Resklential, farm, low rales. Free estimates. (313)887-2486, (517)223-7252.

SPUT RAIL FENCE tocuDpotS i;]nfC«or (uktiili

W e s t e r n C e d a r (313) 8 7 8 - 9 1 7 4

ration lor sod and seeding, plants, trees, shmbs, shredded bark, top soil, retainer and break water walls, cusiom boulder work. Patio, sidewalks, and gravel driveways. Grading, poweliiling, Yori( raking, tnxiking lor all materials. Free estimates. (313)229-1993, (313)426-3783.

F I E L D M O W I N G

B R U S H O G G I N G

( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 1 3 7 0

F I L L D I R T Clay and topsoil mixed, as bw as $3.00 per cu.yd., delivery depeniiing on location. (517)546-3146.

1^ S P E C I A L 1^ 6 yds. Fill Dirt •45 6 yds. Top Soil.. •?© 6 yds. Screened Top Sa9..*80 6yds. Top Sd-PealMiit • 9 2 " 6 yds. ShraddedBark...*120j 6 yds. Limestone... *105

• SAND-GRAVEL •STONE ALLTYPES

Wedellver1-14yd. loads 7 day dellvery

Mick White Trucking

3 4 8 - 3 1 5 0

TBEES EVERGREENS

Homtoiin.it i tiniitetptit iVtleomt

Buy direct from grower over 7 ocrei ol siocli.

All ready to plant itock Dtllxiy Avollobit - tondicop*

Aiilitonli Ilof* llcenud I Inipteltd

G O U S K I

N U R S E U Y

'"?ie*wetf','Vi'"'-

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 8 - 2 8 2 2 OPEN 7 DAYS

DAVIS DECORATING 28 Year • CxpeAenee

Painting, Wallpapering antj Removal.

Cusiom Interior & Exterior Insured Free Estimates ( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 9 - 9 2 0 5

P I A N O T U N I N G By

J o h n iVlcCracl<en

N o v i 3 4 9 - 5 4 5 6 Repair, Regulating

Reiaulldlng. Reflnlstilng

A.F.C. ROOFING. Flat or shingles. We do it alll (313)961-1622, (313)453-2121. ALL siding and rooling. Licensed. Free estimates. Reasonble prices. (517)546-0267.

B«X)RUNG AND CO

Roofing and Sheet metal. AB types. Residential and commercial. Rerools, tearolls, and repairs. South Lyon. (313)437-9366. O'NEILL ROOFING. Root repaiis, rerools and tear oils. Free estimates. (313)887-0043. QUALITY siding, vinyl or aluminum. Anything you need. 18 years experience in your lavor. (313)437-4641.

SALES AND

INSTAUATION

Western C e d a i

(3i3| 878-9174

Uplioistering

Septic Tank Services

CALL Smiths. Quality worki Sensible pricesi Huge fabric selectonl AH types fumilurel Free estimalesi Pick up and delivery. La-Z-Boy special, labor $125. (313)561-0992 UPHOLSTERY & draperies. Sample books and free esti-mates. (313)437-0146.

ELDRED & Sons Septic Senrice. Tanks cleaned and inspected. Old fields repaired or replaced. Pressure systems designed and installed. Peri( test 30 years experience. Member ol MSTA (313)229-6857. mRy Lang Sanhaton. Septic cleaning, perc test New systems installed, existing systems repaired. Free estimates. (313)349-7340 or (313)47S-7244.

Wall paring

ROOF REPAIRS at a reasonable price. No job too small. Call Cari (313)227-6821.

Sewing

P A I N T I N G Ifiterlor-Exterior

W A L L P A P E R I N G Reasonable Rates

'Call Lou or Brian' ( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 9 - 1 5 5 8 ( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 1 - 0 9 8 7

VIC'S Plastering. New and repai'r. Additions, texture and decorative work. Call Vic lor estimate (313)229-7208.

FURNITURE Stripping done by hand. (517)546-7784, (517)546-8875. WOODMASTERS FURNITURE SERVICE. Furniture stripping, repairing, and relinishing. (313)684-6411.

Handyman

' YOUR HANDYMAN For the home projects you

. haven't lound time lor. Call - '(517)548 3121.

•HANDY/MAN work wanted. Large or small. Electrial, plumbing, carpentry. (313)231-2837.

Pine Val ley MaBitenance •town Cars .Field Cuttlno «Lg. Rotoimino -York Raking •Pulv«rt»rt .Blade Work -Pfopofotton For Sod or S««d

.DrVe Upkeep

.4 Yd. Trucking

.Cofninorclalft RetWanikil

•Fullv Insured KlMRStamk(U7)B4UM4

H«iftB,MI SaMactlon Guaranteed

F a l l C l e a r a n c e

1 5 % O f f our entire

diJg & balled stocit

Pln«& Spruce 6*-12'

Hardwoode 2Vi"-6"

tnjnic diunetsr

4 3 7 - 6 9 6 2 Nor Mar Tree Farm

12744 Sllvsr Like Rd. Brigliion

S O D P ick -Up & D e l i v e i y

D E L G A U D I O

S O D F A R M S

5 1 7 - 5 4 6 - 3 5 6 9

GLENS Painting. Inierior and exterior. High (Iualily painting, excellent rates. Free estimates. (517)223^15

Plumbing

INTERIOR/Exterior painlino. Drywall Repair. Quality work Reasonable Rates. Free Estimates. C a l l Loren. (313)349-2246.

CALL Sam's Plumbing. Free estimates. Ucensed. No job too big or small. Senior citizens discount (313)477-0864. For emergency service call, (313)680-8757.

B A G G E H R O O n N G A N D SIDING C o .

Hot Asphalt Build-up Roofs, Shingle

Roofs, Aluminum Guttars and Down Spouts, Aluminum Slding and Trim.

Licensed &lnsured 35 years experience.

ALTERATIONS by Liz. ALL TYPES. Fast and reasonable. Downtown Brighlon. 333 E. Grand River or call (313)227-7737. CUSTOM Curtains, draperies, accesories. Free estimates. Portlolio available. Lynn.i (313)437-8023. CUSTOM sewing done in my home. Al t e ra t ions . (313)6254185 attar 6 p.m. Ask lor Kathy.

EXPERIENCED paper hanger, reasonable rates. Call Kalhi (517)546-1751. PAPER Hanging by Lorraine, 19 years experience. Free estimates. No job loo small. (517)548-3181, (517)548-2104. WALLPAPER hanging, stripping, repairs, inside and outsitie painting. Experienced. (517)546-4762. WALLPAPERING and Painting. Give your home that "Special Touch.' Quality worit Call Eileen, (313)231-2631. WALL papering $10 per roll and up. Work guaranteed. (313)348-9700.

V/all Wasliing

LOCAL moving and hauling. Done at great rales. Ask for Jim (517)548-4140.

Healing &

Cooling

\ALL LAWN MOWING] Dethalctling, Aerating.

Tree & Shrub Trimming, Clean-ups. Reasonable

F o t i s L a n d s c a p i n g Since 1954 437-1174

- ALPINE Heating and Air Condi-'dkxiing Inc.. serving Livingston

County needs since 1966. (313)229-4543.

A N G E L O ' S SUPPLIES CONCRETE READY MIX

</ito2ycls Trailers free iVa/Uso Do .Ail rwJBJ of

• CemanftVofitSPoichoj HAUL ITYOURSElf

478 -1729

HALO'S Bushogf)ing. Plowing and fototSlifKi, ycix faking. Free estimates. (313)34»4149. MIKE'S Underground Lawn Sprinklers. Free estimates. Instalaticns and repair. Winteri-zatnn. (313)684-29ia NORDQUIST Uwn Maintenance, Tree Removal and Tree Trimming. Fiee estimates and senior citizen discounts. (517)546-0699 or (313)227-5769. RICH black din 25 Yard toads. $198. C a l l anylim.e. (517)546-9527. SCHEDULE now for fall applka-tion of wiklflower and llquki sod. Winter payment plan availabls. (313)227-7570. SCREENED topsoil, screened black dirt railroad ties, cedar barit Picked up or delivered. Rod Raelhef. (517)546-4498.

Musical Instruction

M U S I C L E S S O N S Piano-Organ Stings-Wind

3 4 9 - 0 5 8 0 SchnuteMutIc studio

NorthvRle

JAN'S PAINTING SERVICE

Oualiiy wori( plus 100% dean up, interiors only, free estimates. (313)227-2797. JIM'S Painting. Interior or exterior, work lully guaranteed. Call for free estimate, (517)546-3993. J. RIGBY BOYCE Painlino Contfaclofs. Lfoensed - Insureii. 15 Years Experience. Interior/ exterior. Rasidential/commerdal. (313)453-0607. . M.C. Painting. Fall specials. Experi drywall repair. Call nowl (313)449-4398. PAINTING and caulkkig; iiterior, exterior. Power washing and window cleaning. Free esumales. Satisfied relerences. (313)227-9486.

Blue Water Plumbing & Wel l C o .

All TVpe of Plumbing & Sewer Work Specializing in:

• Well repair • Pump replacement • Drain cleaning • &ji.itic tank cleaning • Septic tank replacement • Sprinkler system repairs

& replacement » hour ttfvk»No job toe Miii Senior Citizen Discount

State Licensed 81 Insured 1 - 8 0 0 - 9 6 2 - 7 5 7 1

Specialty

Gifts

EXPERT Wall Washing and Painting. Free estimates, dependable, commercial and residential. (313)459-4340, (313)274-4834.

GALBRAITH Plumbina i Healing. Fully licensed & insured. From a plugged drain lo a complete plumbing system. (313)437-39re.

C R A N E

R O O F I N G A N D S H E E T M E T A L

Built up, One-ply

Rubber Systems and Modified Systems

Shingles

( 3 ^ 3 ) 3 4 4 - 4 9 4 0 N o r t h v i l l e

BRIGHTON Imprinting And Glts-advertising specialities, business gifts, souvenirs, contract printing Reasonable. (313)227-2958 Rose.

Wedding Services

Tree Service

FINEST quality wedding and anniversary invitation ensembles. Also a sdaction ol elegantly-s led accessories - napkins, matches, coasters, bridal party gifts and ottier memento Hems. South Lyon Herald, 101 N. Lafayette, South Lyon, (313)437-2011.

AAA United Tree Care. Free estimates. Sen/ing Livingston County. (313)878-2135.

Painting &

A-1 quality worii al sane prices. 17 years experience. Jack's Painting and Maintenance. (313)231-2872 .

P O K O R A

P A I N T I N G Homeowners - Plan Now

InfArfor PDlnHng for ftw Hoildaytl • Interior • Exterior

• C u s t o m W o o d Finishing • htew Construction • Commercial • Residentlol

ifcencec* & lrBt*Bd 3 ] 3 - 2 2 7 - 2 0 8 3

R O O F I N G lid S I D I N G

SHINGLE FLAT ROOF

SPECIALISTS Many ceiort to choeta irem

• WE »tSO COVER ALL TRIM » OVERHANG WINOWO EDGES. SILLS t CAS-INGS, ETC. • EAVE STfloUGHS-DOORS-SIDING . INSURED FOR YOUR PROTECTION • WINDOW REPLACEMENT

M I L F O R D

FAMILY Tree Seivice: Complete tree Removal. Also snow plowing. Free estimates. (313)227-1637 GREAT Lakes Tree Servk». All aspects. (517)223-8518 or (517)546-0291. HENKEL'S Stump Removal. Free estimates. Insured. (313)349-1228 Novi. LOUIE'S Tree Servfoe. Topping, trimming, remove, kit dearing, reasonable, insureiT. (313)348-9117. RC Tree Sennoe. Tree tiimming, tree removal. (313)437-7708 or (517)54 3810.

Welding

PORTABLE welding. Maintenance and repair. Call Ed (517)548-3466.

WinckMWasiiing

PROFESSIONAL window deaning. Dependable. References. Free estimates. Call Steve, (517)54fr663Z

http://Homtoiin.it

10-&--SOUTH LYON HERALD-tvilLFORD TIMES—NORTHVILLE RECOR[>-NOVI NEWS-Thursday, Seplembor 28, 1989

Help Wanted

General

DIRECT care saH needed bf FORSTER Au'.o Wash, mornings HAIR Stylist wanted. Paid group homo, kxaiod in Ncrthvllo on!/, Monday through Saturday, vacations. Clienteio waiting. CaJ kxpenorce pra(0rred, bui nol Appty in person, 115 East Huron, lor inlereview. (313)229-4711. neccssa^ For mors mtormation Millord. call Maj.'oen at (3l3;3«-3843, HAIR Stylist wanted with dien-

NOTICE CHARTER TOWNSHIP

OF HIGHUM)

C N C T R A I N E E

For CNC LaJie and machining centers UM have exccptonai mechanical talent a' d. mach.

DOC. Howoll and Bnghlon Now hinng App(y n person with resume

DRIVER/DISPATCHER

FRIENDLY, small steel labnca- tele, Novi. (313)349-0730. ion shop in need o( a sleel uno ... < • Z labncaior wiih expononce m ^^^tiTif "T asseuse sta« and rails. Good pay and "T^^"^^" benefrts. CaU tor an appoVlmenL (3'3)3^1320. (313)231-1722. —

MAINTENANCE position avail-JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM able lof an experienced Individual

Start up to $4.80 per hour who wants to woft( with an aggressive and expanding

Fastest growing gas/conveni0x« company. This permanent posi- , . ^ , store eliain is seeking (or lion offers a starting rale Applications are now being (313)557-0400. îWZ^ immediate placement cashiers, commensurate with your expern acdeplol by fte Charier Towrh receptiONIST full time, for ' S I L S n deli woikeni assist managers at enee tevel, plus monthly Incentve ship ol H hbirid for persons ^ ^m^ XîlT^nZ^SL their Dexter location. AJI shifts bonus, paid vacation and inlefesled mworkirig onelectons , ^ processing '^-^^^^^^^

READI MAID, $5-$7 hour. Ml of SAMPLE Technician. Manufac-part-time, cleaning homes in tufer of automotive products in West Bkjofflfield areas. Usually Fenton has immediate opaning off by 2:30 p.m. No weekends, (of individtIal to co-oidinale ISIR (313)855-3408 or prepanalion. Applicant fequif -

ments are: 2 yeafs of technical

you havs a valid cftautfor's Icons*, are able io Idi at least 50

mno shop iraming We will teach pounds, have a high school you the rest Ooan worldng diploma and a clean dnving conditons, paid bonefils. paid record we wouki be niereslod m

FULL and pari.time laborers needed in, saw mil. Good job tor college student (313)349-2359, Ncvi. FULL Time HVAC instaila. Now construction expenence neces- organization? \

H E A D E R SET UP AND OPERATE

avVilablei'Full/pa'ri-iime.' Paid holidays, qiHrtefty wage reviews, as voting prednct inspoetofs. To ",i^s^'\Wp«'\mrd\a trainiig Good wa)0ng «n'pany..|)akJ dlue Cross and qi^V,!S" n;«t_beâ i ; 6 ^ ^ b l ^ « M i lp: feox P ^ e l u l ^ t sWIls wofkinj

jwowtedge of IBM' PC. This position offefs a competitive

conditxins. Must be 18. Blue Shieki. Experience with volar and interesled in sefving a l S c/o l vinaston cijunty foasufemenl sKiis, worxing etectrical, hydrauliii lofTti press- the public. Apolications are s m e Grand Wver lwo*l«dfle of IBM PC- Thjs

Benelte ixlude: Pad vacation es, and gwieral miintenahee a availile at the fi«hland Town- S ^ i i 4ffl43 (»""°" .P!'?'^ ' L ' = ° . T l ! ^ Ar«vouhokionk„»n«,,vv.,n>, 5'=" ^^y^. I'le and health pkis. Apply at Dur,..age Engi- sNp deik* Office For futhef 8ala7 and Innoo benefits &nd m loin a^nrnLm^nff»^ i^'^^nce Rapid advancement neering ? ! Advance Brightai, infofmaikxi call (313)887-3791. RETAIL plumbing, bath and resume linds^.recjJifOTaiis

_ cons^,on „pênce neces- rgal!? t b n 7 C a m S oPPf^ni^^. availabte. Must be U. i?116. E O E ''^J£tJ^'S,^ ^^2?^^^^ ' ^^K^w^:Brce^gro^w.âi^r.rQy,uf,iM^nap!i>am safy, Knwvtedge inlayoul, duck t u ^ company tooldng for an tniJl^'^LZtlff^' MAINTENANCE assistant NOW Hrina tSOO Dof hour " J f ^ ' " J ^ ' « o i „ ? ™ • OTWing company Apo a l t 100 tor ompioyment wiih our wofK gas ^png and AC a must experienced header set up AppSatons avalaWe 24 hours riaeded. Peison must have some i^rtno ^ ' d ^ s h T 1400 »««wkfoom iwd maintenance. spcifRjTY officeni Ann Artx r ând O Ks Dr Hc«.l, near .e cnnpany V.:£s^'}J' P^'^""' ^P^" ' ' ^ ^ « ^ « n ^ b S r i ^ W W ' « S ^ L ^ ' l M " sS^ S l h yidr Ice Arena.

COSMETOLOGISTS wanted Clienielo wailmo. Call (or mlerviow (313)227-5090 COSMETOLOGIST needed Must be licensed Full or pantirro. Good working condi. lions Call Hair Concepts (313)2294247 COUNTER help wanted, 9pm B 5 a m, $4 an hour plus tips, (313)887-9677 aflof 5 pm, ask tor Jim

We need someone a accomplish 1(517)663-3773 after 8:30 p.m. expenence is a real plus. We

offer 'a competitive wage and benefit package. Send resume a picJoips, deiivones, make spoaal FULL lime permanent jobs

runs and deliver company available with benefits. Some aoolv m oereon a'f 'ultimate overtime (517)546-0545. • • - ' -matenals and products with our

vehido. In omorgoncies may be asked to wodi with very litlJe notice.

Apply:

SLIGER/LIVINGSTON PUBLICATiONS, INC.

323 E. Grand River Avenue Howoll, Michigan

COUNTER person tor diydean. ors. Must be pleasant and No phone cals, we are an Equal dcpondabte, days and afienoons Opportunity Employer, MiT, available. Good wages, wiH train

FULL time year round help wanted, lawn maintenance and snow removal. Wages negotiable, benoiits after 60 days. Northvllle, Plymouth, South Lyon areas. 1(800)328-7551. FULL time, consdentious person needed tor year round landscape work. (313)227-7570. FULL time counter help wanted must bo dopcndabto, 18 yeare or older. (313)437-0060.

APPLY IN PERSON AT: SPEEDWAY

750 Baker Road (1-94 Exit 167)

Dexter, Ml (313)426-4618

EOE

ence. Person must

r S T h t ' ^ o M i T o n ^ ' s S ^ o " e * ^ ^ immediately. Send in resume of

LABORERS. No experience

Manufacturers Inc., 3515 ad US 23, Bnghton, Mi., 48116 We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. HELP Wanted, general labor. (313)685-2868

HELP wanted casher Saturday necTs'safy!" Above^mlnimun and Sunday only. Apply in person ,»ês. (313)437•221 Howell Hardware, 1076 Pindwiey — — • — • Road. LAM)SCAPE laborer, lull time uAiio.w iiin ,. :; position. No experience neoes-HOUDAY INN hinng all post- ^ $5 to K per hour ^ . -

«'«P«"''i"8 0" experience: MAINTENANCE, pan-tme, days, ffl^J^frSriTrw^S ^ t o t a y ^ C t i e j ' ^ ' ^ ' ' ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ S ^ ' & T ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ' ' "^"^

LANDSCAPE company hfing lull (517)548-3733.

own Transportatkxi, phone, and kxal fsferences. $4.^ io (6.40 per hour. Call between 8 am.

apply in peison between the NOW hiring lor our food i i j Y i n , intBrviaw/ S i i ^ of 8* am. and 4 p.m. ^paftnienj fobtebours, ex*)- R E T A I L S A L E S sS,W I S September 25 through Septem- lent benefits, fnendly worigng ISKTnii i7fi4i i ff l bef 29. envinonment Full or paft-«me Do you enjoy helpinopeople and senrice, (3i3)/ba-liiiu.

positions available. Apply in soMng piobtems? Then Mkihi- SECURITY otiicefs, $S io $6 per MARCH COATINGS, INC. Person, Novi K-tnaft, across liofn gans most progressive office hour. Experience preferred. Car

160 Summit SL Twelve Oaks Mai. products dealef needs you as a and phofie raijuired. Famiinglon time sales person. $4.10i1>r. Hils, South Lyon, Wixom areas. ongnon, Mi. «a Ih UHM hlrm tv our 1(l nm to I"! "m« »ws p«i>uii. rt.iwiii. nifs, ooum i-yon, i

poison and join ouf winning toam

Supply Co Brighton.

1279 Okl US-23, available in either Howell or (313)878-9890 Brighton. Insurance and advancemoni potental. Compel)-

S J l l T w o r ' T ' ^ t S p e r ^ « « - 9 « A p p y in personal: ,

(313)229-9077 Grand River, Brighton,

HEATING and air conditioning service person. Must have experience. Top wages paid.

addressed stamped envelope io: Data Enterprices, Depl 005, P.O. Box 625, New Bk»mfiek), Pa 17068.

I. Wages afe negot-

lodayl

MACAULEYS OFFICE PRODUCTS

43741 West Oaks Dr., Novi. Ask kx Cheryl

LANDSCAPE labor and mainte- and preventative maintonanra labie and heilh'iiBurance'is nanoe laborers. Full time tS and helpful.

Full and part-time. Unilomis furnished. Retirees welcome. Phone during business hours Monday through Friday. (313)227•487

SECURITY OFFICERS Full 6me 18 and he )lu[ Apply in person: 48661 included c T 313)227-4541 5 U ' 2 L ^ i ° ^ ^ ' t ' ™ h ? « f^"^ ' , . ' '^ I ' , , ' ^ ^ ^

over, immediate worft Excellent Grand Rwef, Now. 1130 am. to Noon (X apply at 'j^HJ^ ^^^SLTLH^'S, f ' '^•^-.l'™ Wcoes. (313)3494950. peison tor operations contml in positions available. Btcellant

CREW PERSON NEEDED PART-TIME

IN OUR BINDERY

(313)227-4330, or Snedtoof's Oeaners, 220 South Michigan, Howell, (517)546-1020.

GENERAL grounds labor. Full «,-. . - , bme, $5.00 per hour to start Call OT <^9e. (313)887-4303. (313)3494006 or apply at: 20301 SIver Spring Dnve. NorSiville. DRYWAU helper wanted. No

experience necessa7, must be GENERAL help wanted. $4.50 an dependable. CaJ after 5 p.m. hour. Call (517)546-7660.

If you are a dependable person (3^3)^-1634. GENERAL labor. Immediate capable of working with madiin- ELECTRiCIAN. (Licensed) elec- openings for pallet manufadunng ory, donl mind unusual hours triaan needed. Residential and positions on first shift Good pay and believe in teamwork, we may commercial wiring. Howell/ and benefits. Involves heavy have a job tor you in our Bindery Bnghlon area (517)546-5740. lifting._Apply aL Ka.mps Paltets,

HORSE farm needs help i -^ '^ ) -^"^- "^ÂGEMENT ARE YOU S3<1 Bnghton Rd. hixufy apotment complex. Duties K r t y r a ^ w i a f i weekend mornings. M-59, HiA^ LANDSCAPE Technician/ LOSING TO A O m ^ ^ ^ ^ PAINTERS with 2 + years Inckiae deolrg wth pubic and ffiStor^ Free life

"""•^-•^— Laborer. Large progressive We are a growing company that experience. FriendV Brothers monitoring ol surveillance S a n c e aiS unifomis Only comoany loo'iin/ for oood ^ J - ^ s t a ^ X L ' ^ <^^^^^'^- ^*>T' ^,,<^ f>^^ ™ b l e caf idams ne^ people. $5 lo $8 per hour, a™ ° ^ ^ compliance with regulations. -bdIv Interested aoDlicants immediate work, permanent S l Z ^ i ^ ^ PARTS Handler. Full lime (313fii8-7550 betweil 9 a a ffi ^'^'^ 'PP"'""'^ position. Call (313)624-6666. Sfa'^L ffi exoef- positk>n available kx an honest, and 4 p.m. oease aooiv a

vve are xxwng w an expef- L,^..;.-.!..,,, .v ,™ ..jH, awin,, , . , ^ r .T^

HOUSEKEEPING. Now Kcept-ing appiicalions for part-lime positions. Apply at Holiday Inn, 125 Holiday Lane, Howell, Mi 48843.

HOUSEKEEPING. Now axept-ing applications for Sandys Quality Housekeeping. Ful and Part-lime. (313)231-9063.

please apply at: Western Wheel

2440 W. Highland Rd HoweirMl

LANDSCAPE and lawn mainte- jenced retail manner tor the fonsoentous person with abilrty ROOFERS-and helpeis needed nance laboreis needed for crow White Lake Township area S.o?^??!^ lor ful time emptoymenl Expert-positions in Northvllle. Candidates must have itxxough (3'3)2Z7-7016, between 8 am. eneo pfelened. Opportumity for (313)349-2935. knowledge of retail management, ^ ^ P-"*- advancemenl (313)348-0971 of SERVICE slatbn cashiers and LAWN cutting help lor a invent07, and must also PARTS sales. AIS Conlinonlal is (313)348^ belofe 6 p.m. attendants. Excellent wages for

arid readers. High school diploma desirable but not necessary. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER construction

(313)344-6606. project.

S'êTrobalJ^^^ C^<"<^'« ' ^ ' ^ ' ^ GENERAL mantenar e. Uge for the posilion of Field apartment complex currently has for landscaoinn and lawn Service/Test Engineer. The nlT following posifions open: mJnteZ^ c l L v $6 PER f r ' t l t ^ f FnninLrô' ^0°'^,^^^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ f W U R ^ X ^ T p e f m ^ S an Electrical Engineering vflndow/lscreen installer, grounds raises lots of hour? Degree; have a minimum ol five care. Apply in person, Monday (3131231'.277B (5) years experience in power ihm Friday, 9 am. to 5 p.m. at ' '

SLIGER/LIVINGSTON PUBLICATIONS 323 E. Grand River Howell, Ml 48843

GENERAL labors f.^torth.»e ^ S K ^ B ^ h t o n ' ^ ^ ^ ' " ^ 0 '''^ ^ L ' ^ r i g h ^ t ^ f o ) ' Z PART-TIME hrip. Work own ROOM AT THE TOP SERVICE slatbn casKers and urdno niv», ongnion. dependent on weather. Competi- «™ "9"" Pf*"?" w me exce ent pay. Ca „ . . ^. onarwiantc Full or nari iima

Warren, ML 48069 Alt: Personnel

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

l£AF raking helper. $5. RexiWe hours. 131 3)735-7888, (313)629-2(»5.

. distribution; be familiar with fte Village ApartmentIclub IMMEDIATE openings j ^ E ^ h l ' ^ E ' S ^ ™ ^ ^ S'loli'ttfidHowetar^^ PART-TIME lelemarkerler We P™^^.complete company j'i^ ' fw^s^^^^ S & 1 ^ p l ^ r ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ & 1 l ! ^ ^ ^ H o . e ) , L a c T r e i l a n d ^ k ^J^^^,;^^^^^ g . ^ ^ ^ ^ t v ^ n ^ . o n a.1^. ,51$214l43 ffi I l ^ i L ^ S ^ ^ ^ ! rf^-^T^^; « ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

now exist (or young-hinded SSPfTico'^S^.e « PART-TIME. SOUTH LYON. p«5ons in Ihe lof^ b i L i of a giaH M-59 and U.S. 23. WEEKENDS OFF. HOURLY | ^ oroaniialBn. II selected 55'A9F.. ^ 1 ° you *» be givefi. two weeks of SHIPPING AND RECEIVING COMMISSION. E .O .E . classfooom training al ouf

MASON. Experienced, five years (?|?)349^27. (313)227-4442, expefisa Immediate opening ifi parts minimum, block and brick. (3'3)oo>'54S. ^ ^ ^ ^ warehoiaa Shipping and receiv-

distortion analysis. A flaro for — — r v - — nayoa. ry^/ nnjun. luua owui - • , ., -i ••• i... n- m-i — »n ^ ^^^n co nicrnniAi ,v,ci„ n -. n.khin sales ia a real plus. If you meet GENERAL f URPOSE full-tme Pinckney Road, Howell. LIGHT Industrial workers MASON Laborer Ve7 reliable J^' °™ ?IZVf^t>J^^, Veiy ooodiiuOTnleed income to exi ^? .L°?^ . fSr" . . ' . ^ ' ' !5 ! . - these reouirem ts aril would L°r ^ manuactunng ampany. (517)546-/622. needed. All shifts. No exoerience and eamesl $7.00 per hour. S?."'?.", J??!*. 5 f s S ^ a ^ a l l oramottoTam «

shifts. Rexible hours, premium wagre. Apply whhin: 1009 South 1 p.m.

company, possible chance ol iraridfig Into

life plus retrennent plaa parts and customer senrica. Prior

u . ^ , « d « ^ n E « > , v , n requiremaits aril would ^ manuactunng a)m(«ny. (517)546-/622. needed. All shifts. No experience and eamesl $7.00 per hour, o r l h s ^ t e r t ™ afSsb I'i* to '"rther investigate this Pointing, clean-iip, finishing .^^,.^.,^r • „ • „ neeessa - Will train. Apply at: approximately 45 hours per ZJ^'.a^^rj^lZom't^'^^.^'^mJyouJo fe''7«"^lPPly^!^^J10 S ' o l S C w ^ ' BrighK^R^dc Prcducri343 weeM313)6^4.a364. _ hour-Apply in person, TJVil, ZZJZla^ S c ^ t e Drive, Vwell, ne^ cfieerful, oulgoiig individual with S t Rd BdohloT nalds Restaurant, Livingston the loa Arena excellent communication skills. H'.?.*?!'-.'!' '" Brighton. County. Brighton, Harlland, 'SlTTfn'^JfX L i t iViwpll Fowtfifvillfl and Whilmom "O'^"*"' VlzHoAlbX INUIb-^weii. l-owierviite and vvhrtmore ^^^^ p q ^

ML 48116. E.OE.

One year IBM PC word (313)227-2117 MATERIALS MANAGER

GENERAL SUPERVISOR

(313)6696440 lor lurlher details. PART-TIME person needed to dean day cafe center in Novi, 4:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. (313)3484340.

start and all promotions are based on fneiit, not senbrity. To be accepted you need lobe 21 of over, high school graduate, have a pleasant personality, be ambitions, e t ^ to get ahead and free to start work

desirable. Excellent t with liberal fringe benefits, resume to of appty at:

MICHIGAN CAT 24800 Novi Road Novi, Mi. 48050 -

E.OE.

processing experience and tele- LIGHT Industrial Machine opera- A well eslabl'shed firm with 2 phone operator experience tors and general laborers, nianufaduring kxations has a PART-TIME sales clerk lof

DAIRY Farm iioin tn miii< —• p u .v • ... .u fîulfod. Pfovious recoptionist FuB-ime, day shift with good new corporate pcsifon available chidren's dothing stora Apply in i""n«i«ieiy-a T L ^ f ^ t h c J ^ UP Hwtl ERB Lumb*, y dmen. Full and axpeTOnce a plus. App^ al benefits. CaS between 8 am and tor a mTterials'êf. TNs person: Next fienerattoaîl/ w« «,*„h.*, in.-«wi « : Dius rLâe b e n e m r e^^-'™^ positions available. f^lT^.^^^'^J'"^,?! 10799 Plaza Dr. Whitmore, Lake, 5 pm. (313)227-7016. person w8l be responsible kx al ktein, downtown mfond. S L f ^ K ^ ^ f^Î SHIPPINGffleeeiwng dert( with

' " • ' - i ^ ' - ^ — ' J S - s r - ^ " S % S 3 S « S S t S " - - ? ffittfe DEU and counter help. Full and E. Grand River, Howel supeivisofy expenence poesess-Dari-iime Benefits available irr= '• '• mg good communicatbn/ leader- INSURANCE secreta^, must noons. $5 wage. (517)548 1645. BhiDomo "PrevMus exoeHenoa 6:30 am. Reliable tfanspoftatoi f3lS-0545' EXECUTIVE,housekeeper sl^p^fe and ha ng ttie abilrty have. neat .app^ranc , good „r,MT inH,..riai n oandahin rS:FmM^^^^1\ a must (517)22M919. cActûiivc npuseneeper ship "skills and having the ability have neat appearance, good ijght induMrial Daoendabia mmioS'Mi^^ a must (517)223-3919. For appciniment tor confidenlial

D E U V E R Y d r ^ . - s t o C d e r ^ S S f f l E e r ' ™ ' ' ^ ^ ^ ^ u ^ m e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T^^^ ' S ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ S ^ . ^ M S PART-T^ he., tor k « . > n , i " ^ ^ :

ily in person: 33400 Road, Faml'Higton:

Mo ninhu or Sundav. S5 50 riar • • TZ ^^"'^^ ^ T i A ^ ^ , ^ ^ . ^ «l""'ad. Full tme with benefits, to: Materials Manner, POBox md walp»ef store. Must hdp K^rtnpTteNÂutoârtf EXPERIENCED Sub Contrac- m r antects. Some (Xillege » J ^ i ^ t ' ^ ' ^ " ? « P t ^ : /Sily in person: 42900 West SOO, How l. Ml 48844-0500. mix painHiMvy Iftrg requiwi. m i 3 4 t ^ ' 0*" tools and irarBporta- « conSnued educaton preferred, ena. P te^ send rKume to fy^ '^ j^ ^ ^ MECHANIC Chivslaf or Ford Some benefite 'availilaÂpply (313)349-2800. ,1 ^ Immedate worii avaiteibia Â.Box 7371, Ann Arbof, Ml . , : : MfcCHANKJ. Chiysief or Ford p^^, ^

Competitive benefit package. ^^0^-DEU VERY Person, part-tima (313)229-2901. „ , .,,„h, =, i-im i . Neat in appearance. Cal fxperiencfd brick laborer Sem J ume and salary histo^ IRRIGATION servce persons, b ^ h ' ^ V J ^ 8 .(313)227-7810. l:XKhHitNC.bU bficK laborer m confidence to: Human Resour- axoBriencBd and hnlnnrs Hoad Bnghton, oeiween 8

.DELIVERY Person, part-time -days. Must be 18 of older. Stan (313)685-3345

UGHT bdusirial assembly and experience 'pralerred. Immediate ^JJ^J^SM ^'

tArtri i t i ivtu uiuA laooie. m coniKJenoe to: human nesour- experienced and helpers j'c r "e l t ' r* ' ance?T 'muf i ' ' ^^1- Li v' o ia f1 minfllon a' rea ^ S p.m. re lefences a must. Ijvoma Michioan 48150 /o-iourrjmn " lAPAi ..„;, (313)4774010.

prodxtion. Apply at 1351 Ridtelt opening in expanding auto • " • am. dealership. Benefits, excellent PART-time help wanled in Novi

pay and woridng environment We need infofmaiion aaistants Call Denise al Lasce Fofd "

MS. HAMEUNK [313122M995

Monday Ttifu Wednesday frOO AM. to 7:00 P.M

EOE M/F

LOCAL paint manufacturing

• i ^ r . h ^ ^ t i r s f ™ S i n ^ ^ S v ^ M S s ^ r r S d S s ^ ^ ^ ^

P^^<^^- setups. MiD experience WpfuL GROCERY stocker, experienced ff^'J^lî-^^Pj'J^ Vacation and medical'benefits AppVin person Electric Appafa- Ex(»llent wagK !?"®'^'ci,'"' L h t ^ ^ (313)227-6225.

Chiyslef (313)629-2255. MECHANIC wanted. Flat lata, experience necessary. Apply in person Brighton Chrysler Dcidge, 9827 E Grand River.

SHOP woriters for wire winding plant, overtime and benefits'. (517)5460545. _ V SHORT HOURS, GOOD PAY, HONEST HARD WORK. Rubbish refnoval senrice seeks indivldiel to work approximately 30 hour

rr week. Monday thru Friddy, am to 12 pm. Must be able to

ift 60 poumis. Work swiftly, be dependable, and be able to feag

DEPENDABLE, Mature person us Co 409 N Roosevelt PfoW sharing. Apply at: Solas Maher Maintenance Service ,willJng to team the art of maki'ng HowelL " ' iyiarkets in HowfFor Brighton. (313)227-8026. LOOKING For a mature depend

for new home conslfuction models to start immediately. Pleasant woriOng conditions and hours. Cal bettveen noon and 6 pm., Monday ihfough Friday, (313)344-9730. . u . . . _ :

'i^m**' S 2 r f i " 1 r a S t ( S r ' ^ r ' ^ i ^ ' n f ' m S JOBSI With membership in Ihe Novi and WesHand Mk*ioan . " ^ accounting fjiaipri MAban Amv Nationar Guard, stores. We ofeT^ S U t S . I ' - S r . ? ! '

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMERS and writa Contact Ms. Campbell, (313)662-9361 by Friday,

We have excellent lull and September 29.

_ _ _ MECHANICS NEEDED

i s w £ : r t = f';;^ 'cAT10N and ctelVe of PRODUCE'^tocke;; E;;enen. JANITORIAL serw:e. Ide tor H you are me(i^«^r"d«ed, E E d t S S n l ' ^ V S ^ f • F ^ S ' S " ! S S t ^ d S ^ s ^ plasik: displays. Full time with wages. Benefits and profit high sciiod shideni or ratree 6:30 pm, Thursday thni Satuf- can meet our minimum apSlude gtr^naf^te i n f f ^ ( i experience he tol. R interested, S ^ e d M O ^ K m HS(3l3)2^-a27 ^ & M ; h ^ ' ' " " ^ ' ^ £ t l ^ , i " , ° ? ^ ^ ^ ^ n ^ ' ^ > : ' f^ /^ : ' " , ffils (SllS^ P ^ e appVm person or call: ^ g e h S y M p e r K

opportunities. „ ai I Mioi 1 Include cash

ncnirrv TDCAo.,r,cnoMMK./ &~'Pfets"a, l'2654"Ten Miie in Homely" Brighton. Mpro«mately 3.-30 to 630 p.ffi. i^^d 1S"~iuTNtimr'Brighton bTirtSe^ted'kiT'Srl^ JTSS 5 ? l l ^ : , ! f ' ® ? f , ? ! ^ ? ^ r ^ a K J ^ S ^ d ^ i ' i ' ^ South Lyon. GROUP home staff. We are B M : ^ Seafood Market (313)227^27. jofk lift/ material.handling 'i^'TSm27^'Jî"î^^ aerit Vilage of MillOfd._$16,500 „,.,TADv . . ^ . i , , . . , 1 t.. r„,™r,(lv imorviowinn oarcnn.: .lANITOR Part-Iima nvaninns in - ..-xi..- indtStiy, to W8 liVltB yOU .to f .8^^]g86 ' ^

PERSON over 18 needed to work with handicapped, part-time. (313)632-5625. PERSON wantod for receiving and I duties tor wholesale distributor in

•-7iao6ol(ithl>orS'RM"uirM FACTORY wori(e(s needed for currently intefviewing persons JANITOR Part-time evenings to LOOKING tor a hart woriiing L'lrf^',,,! u , Z J r t b S " S n g / K « N ™ , . s h i " - $5 to start. A^,. .^S person wil to team the cafpent '^L^, r ^ " J t i ^ computer data entiy. Associates (517)5460545. Duties indude laadiing saially wekxma Prefer focal resident Jade year-round worit ^nly Rl'*?'™'" Comram in Brighton,

Greup. T & ^ S ^ ? ^ E t t u « S

a o ^ l e d . . 0 0 1 2 . ^ ^ ^ 0 1 £ ^ Z " ^ „ r w S ^ a 2 T^"^. . • . Y LP. gas serv^man. Must have ^ ^ T '

m ^ , 1100 Atfantx:, Miltoid, CounL. We_ are_ ^^^^^^^ o ^ r T r ^ i n L n S ^ S i J ^ r k . ' Z v ' ^ o l L ^ n o ? l ^ ^ ; l ° J > !^J!!'^.?[''l ^JIT^.?'.

w s ? ? ^ i S F ^ ^ — s f g ^ ^ . ^

Phil Cato (313)347-1940

LEEWARDS

43207 Crescent Blvd. Novi, Ml. 48050

equal opportuniiy empkiyaf m/f

oppofr tunity for hands-on trainifjg. Interested persons shoukl fsilj (517)546-9600 after 4:30 p.m* weekdays or 9 am. to 5 p.nv weekends. ^ SMALL industrial company bok--ing for ambltfous male or female help fix ighl assembly work. (313)2274567.

DIE MAKERS

wmvOTwamtoaevaop md^dual creativity, ability to ^ j i ^ , & ? . r ^ ' ^ ° " ^ tS; ^^^^ 'of a MI»fiG.AN based Rent to Owfv v R K u t e ^ l K f*^^ Cterit Ftowef Shop. 3 SPECIALTY Crate manufacturer heir own business. Start part- wori( s a team, and commu™- âii Janet. (JlJ)4d7 IBM. ^^g^^,^,^^ person who works is fookirig tor aegfessive. seH KSfto stertpli* beiSs ( S "Jays pef week. Pfefef mature afpandbg. Seeking dependabia lime without giving up your „„,i.i„.|„ LABORER/Assistant needed tor (xxistiuction in the summer, and motvated store managers. Rsnt Si3i^245l 10 and 1^ » present employment, classes ^ ^ H r o S « - L T l J rfin^ established residential building s tooking tor wbter emptoyment. to Own or restautant experience P13)Z»Z«1 «>e»«en 10 and

Seekbo oarttkhe arrf y i ime °"° ' '?L5c^' , .5^^' • t B ^ v ^ r . ^ A company in Brighton^ Please apply in person, at preferred. Must have good ± d i f ^ k e ' f r p ^ s h l ' K f S l ^ ^ ^ ' " ' ^ ' ' " ' ^ / M b g J s ' f C t n t '313)^7-9^ ^ e s t Pref«na 1 dfi«r,. fecotd, and .be ijISn^^ PLUMB0l_i«n.9d^ work PrtflAêtd tampSg 'die (313)525-9254. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ LABORERS needed for menu- l^l^j^s"' ^ " 3 ' " ° " ProgAnetal stamping die :—'. —1 $5.50 per hour to start with LABORERS needed for manu-design/ build and del mdd detaS FITTER/WELDERS. 5 years opportunity tor advancemenl. facturing company. Excellent knowledge helpful. All shifts experience. Send resume or Enthusiastk; motivated persons benefit padaga /(pply at 800 available. Retirees welcome lo appy in person. Eagle BoSef 4 can contact Mike or Ri^ for Whitney. Brighton apply. Engneering Corp., 12280 Dixie, personal intenriew in the High- i.bodcdo n s i .1,

PURITAN MACHINE CO. 3400 Pteasant Valtey Rd.

Brighton, Ml. 48116 (313)229-7059

Detroit, Mi. 48239. FORMK A shop. Hard wori(ef, dependable, male or female. 18 years or okJef. Cal after 3 p.m. (517)548-2924.

land area (313)887-3021. HAIR Dresser's Assistant, part-time or lull lima K50 per hour, must be licensed cosmetobgisl Call after 6 p.m., (517)223-5072 or daytime, (517)546-2750.

lent opporturtty to learn trade. Experience not necessary. Ability and willingness to learn a must (313)6»-8100.

M A C H I N E

B U I L D E R

relocato. Training sala7 $15,000. Send resume or letter to: 3305 Clyde Parti. Wyoming Mich. 49509

M i l - Uihe hand. South ^ area 2 years experience. Gaiy, (313)437-8850.

in seivtoe and new work, full or part-time. (313)2274848.

!_pef week. Prefer traturo afpandbg. Seeking dependable, ^person . Apply at 128 W. responsiae people Apply at: R

Man Bnghton. Thuisd^, Fnday, and E Enterpnses, 5640 M-S9, Saturday. Noon until 5 pm. No Howell, between Hughes and ptwne cals. Afgentba

POUCE DISPATCHER S A L E S

E N G I N E E R

STOCKÂSHIER

iver, Grand River,

B R I C H T O N

c e n t e r

& P h a r m a c y

I S S E E K I N G I N D I V I D U A L S W H O

E N J O Y W O R K I N G W I T H P E O P L E

P A R T - T I M E P O S I T I O N S A V A I L A B L E

C d l 3 1 3 - 6 2 9 - 1 3 8 3

F o r a n a p p l i c a t i o n / i n t e r v i e w a p p o i n t m e n t

Peny Dnig Stores, Inc., is tooking lor lull and part-time stock/

The City ol Northvile is accepting We are an estabTished mid-wesi cashier persons needed for am. applbations for the posHton ol distributef expanding in Mchi- and pm. shifts. Apply h Polks Dispaldiar. Ths is a Wl gaa Reasonable knowtedge ol at: 8479 E. Grand

^. . . ^ l i r t i i v i i A i r t r i r «™ poeiliw^ typing b required, automatic machining, CNC Bnghton,or 1019E.Gran With.machinmg expenence. Fast M O L L Y M A I D O F All acceptable appfcanis will to macNne tools, and lS>l room Bnghlon. E.O.E.

S - i S H " K I N G S T O N C T Y S ^ J ^ . ^ S l & « . ' ^ and profit sharing plan. Excellent opportuniiy ancT challenge for experienced person with team attitude. (313)344-9797.

MACHINE OPERATORS

Now accepting applications for responsible positions. (313)231-2900. NAIL Technician, part-time, c l i en te le wai t ing . NovL(313)349-073Q.

POSITION open invnediately in fjdwle Coippan); P.O. Box (313)3484055 printing s h ^ i n Ann Arbor, 43375, MaylieW Village Ohio, Experience in layout, strij camera wsrk, and piale m Please call: (313)682-299J.

44143^75.

Dependable individuals only. NAIL Tech. Milford area $20 pef Waqas based on experienca Ask imnfieiSale openings for 12 hour day chair renlal. Call Faye tor Mf. Mann, swing shifts. Experience in plaslk: (313)685-3793.

S A L E S

P A R T - T I M E

STORE CLERKS '. STOCK PERSONNEL

Full and Part-Time, All Shifts

S S y W e w i K l ^ x ^ - NAIL ligmicians. Ooportunily to Fannie May Cancfes is seeking Hop n Food Stores has immedn S T b K (compT p ^ rafti 60% or more ofyouf gross. PRE^ wmtora needed. $5 reCable candiates fof sever^ ate openings in the South Lycxi sStifM pay $5M per S Working in contemporaiy satons and up. (313)227-1218. pan-time positnns, with flexible area stores with responsibility for Appleabre accepted at Gilreatti >" Brighlon and Howell, print shop person to run schedules Part-lime emptoyees maintaining store appearance, Itoufaeturing Inc.. 3280 West (SI 7)548-2838. blueprints and do light office may _quajifiy for major med/ interacting with cistomeis, and Grand River, Howdl. No phone need mature, reiable persons to work, Novi. (313)474-9362. ' cals ptease. EOE M/F. MACHINE operators needed iniinediately. Lois of cvertima Day and night shifts. (313)227-I2ia

wori( tor maid setwe. Must be ejqieiiefloed in «ie dsaning of PRODUCTION homes tor others. MUST nave S T ^ A'"™'""" manuJaclurer -hour to start For intormation ca8, Qriehion hs openings tor field (517)548-1690, between 9 ani. savice aid msnllannus opef-and 5 p.m. ations. Mr. Peterson. NIGHT stockars wantod, Mtina (313)5«8-97D2. beneffeL Apply in Mrsim. Ajphw program Director tor ChiW Food Center, 7 20 E M-36, cafe Center Nufseiy School.

. . Hambufg, ML Oegree required in eSemonliy WAINTENANCE person rieeded educaiton or ealy diW taod.

snnders: J ^ ^ - i ^ S n a w h n ^ ^ Abo pan-lime posSorls avaJIabte, d ^ . 517^46-0615. only. Someofie who enjoys ^ ^ ^ Cn3)887-3013

working with animals. w ' / q p ' ^ ' j -(313)349-2017. QUAUTY Control Inspeclof.

NOW HRING FOR FULL AND i g E ' ' 2 5 S i ' S ^ rfS^ni PART-TIME POSITIONS. FLEW- ?'

dental. Enjoy great working managing inventories, conditions, and our delkHo'us product too. Please apply in You are one of the people we're persoa

MACHINIST. Bridgeport/ lathe/ surtace grinder. Experience only. Good pay and beiiefits. Machin-ing Center, Inc 5982 Ford Court, B^htoa M.

FANNIE MAY CANDIES 12 Oaks Man

27500 Novi Road Novi ML

eoE

S A M P L E F E S T

seeking if you have a high school d loma or equivalent, are high^ molhrated, dependable, and can handle a fast-paced environment' SerBor Citizens are enfxiuraged to apply. Competitive pay anid

needed to demonstrate HI local supermafkels.

Fof conskleratbn, please apply at the Unbn .7aHop-ln Food Store, 302 Lafayette Si, South Lyon, Ml 48178. Equal Opportunity Employer.

- HOP-lN FOOD STORES

MAINTENANCE Supefvisof for fiay or night shift Hands-on S S J X t f . l ' ^ ^ S L ' y ^ r . ' K ! ? S (313)54 2020. experienc? at hi-lo repair, PART-TIME POSITIONS. FLEW- Z^liSS^^L^'^ 2 Jdino and elecirical required BLE HOURS. COMPETITIVE K S i J ^ K u m S i B s ^^r,.». .. • ^ r s ^ p ^ L * ^ . . ^ ? - ^^j^^^'^- ^ ^ ^ r x ^-i.!o Kensington 4ai16ort

12 0AKSiylALL Main.

Thursday, September 28, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TlfiÊS-NORTHVILLE RECORO-NOVI NEWS—11-B

Help Wanted

General

WANTED Qualified painier. . , SALESMAN WANTED FOR WORD processing. Letters, 1984 19R. Bwliner bowrider, 22 FOOT HoWay travel trailer, Hainhng and slaning, spray and INSTRUMENTATION AND resumes, temi papers etc. Also 125 H.P. outboard, Shoralandef totally self-contained, sharp, tow brush, quahlied. Expenenced CONTROLS. Excellent opportun- able to do graphs and spread trailer, low hours. $5,200. priced. (313)685-8622. need only apply, (313)437-0638. ily for high energy professional, sheets. Top quality printing. 6 (313)227-3658 alter 6:30 p.m. WANTED' to cut i solit firewood protected tenitoiy, custom- years related experience. Part-time' South Lvon araa' ^' •^"'"9' ^"^ Reasonable rates. Businesses (313)437431 ^ expenses, add yfxir talents_ and welcome (517)223-9904.

STYUST wanted. Must be willing L^mrr,'Z : i—r- '''9 ''"' s. Send confiden-to train. Hair i Companv '"^^TE'^ Window and door tial resume to P. 0. Box 377, (313)227-2664. Hours; TTd% ^«?''^?.'!„ Sopt Wit''' ^ ^ 2 . thru Saturday, 9 a.m. to nf^{.SjL ^^"^^ ^^'^^^ 4:30 p.m. Thursday (313)4374151. ^ 12:00 Noon to 730 pm. WANTED wait parsons and

kitchen help. Apply in person to SUB Bus drivers, $775 per hour Manager, Howel Elks Lodge, 2 to Appiv in person or call- 5 pm. ffi^tî w^tf^"' WELDERS, fabracalors and Schools, 501 W Mam. machineiy assemblers. Immedi-TAILOR. Convenient part-time ale openings, full time permanent h'ours. Experienced in better posi'i<''is available, steady worit, mens clotning. Northvllle Mr ''ai 'its. Send resume to: P.O. Lahpham. (313)349-5175 ' ' Box 363, Fenton, Ml,

TCBY (FROZEN YOGURT) — West Oaks II WELDERS needed. All levels ol

Dependable person wanted- Shilt experience for posilbns now Supervisor. Must be able to open available in welding department andtor dose Will train, /ipply in Starting wage based on ability, person or cal (313)347-66M floo** benefits and excellent TT./ûrn—TT^— working conditions. Apply in T^,'!S/i ^ P«^°"' Balanoer Incorporited, H S f n Z & A : ^ " 1001 D ° ' « r , ^ a Northvile-TrA.-urn , ^ .. „—:— WIXOM, full lime positions TEACHER needed. Full •— - - - ' •

Part-time person ^ needed for unique women's clottiing store in Norttiville-Must be entfiusiostic, efficient, hardworking.

Apply In person to:

C O N S I G N M E N T

C L O T H I E R S HgNoidlakM Shopping Cwftr

4]249W.7Mt i (2W.ofl-275) y

Business And Professionai

Services

BOTTOM Line Accounting Services: accounting, book-keeping and taxes. Specializing in small businesses, startups and contractors. 35 years experience. Reasonable rales. Ray Schu-chard. (313)437-1070. CHRISTIAN handyman, honest, resonable rates. Call for free estimate. (313)629-6036. CUSTOM wallpapering and painting. Contact (517)5468874.

1986 VIKING dock boat, 17 ft 140 Mercury bboafd motor, toss than 30 hours, ntw trailer, extra equipment Take over payments. Cost $20,000, owe $10,000. (517)5464957

1988 STARCRAFT Medalist 1901, V-6 engine, omc outdrive, E-C loader trailer, Obrien ski equipmenmt, must sell. $10,900. (314)227-9679 after 5 p.m. weekdays. 1988 SWEETWATER 20 ft pontoon boat with 28 H.P. Johnson, seats 9, like new, includes bow seats, am/fm cassette, covers. Will deliver. $4,600. (313)685-2921. 19R. WESLEY sailboat. Good condition. Sleeps 4. $2,800. (313)231-9761. 20 FT. Kayot Pontoon. 25 hp motor, new deckbg and carpet $3,500. (313)239-5265 week-

23 R. Coachmaa deer hunter special, $2000. Clean, self contained. Awning. (517)546-0399.

LOUVERS for Daytona $50. Call JOHN Deere 450 Diesel, badt- 1985 FORD Ranger pickup. New Tim (313)231-3489. hoe loader, three buckets, engine, ve^ good condition.. turMCTir .lo,,, i^„~,r tn,>.i, frostrake.ingoodshape, $7,500. $3,700 or ' "

4 i ^ . i , « ' ^ r L ^ m (313)437-83 . (313)229-5199. best offer.

y< Ton pickup camper, good condition, $400 or best. (517)2238901. HUNTER'S Special. \YA ft. pfokup camper. Seif-conteined, stove, refrigerator, sink, heater, sleeps 5. m (517)546^. NOMAD Travel trailer, completely self-conteinted. Sleeps 6, full bath, Steve, oven, refrigerator. Excellent conditbn. Peried for deer season (517)546-5716.

or car. All sizes. Custom designed tor your needs. Call (313)885-1509 or come Into the Milford Times, 438 N. Main Street, Milford. Trucks

1986 CHEVROLET Suburban. 15,000 miles. Air, Iraler package, mint condition. $12,500. (313)227-7738.

SAVE $ buy late model used parts. Most American models. . . . Kensington Motors, j ^ CHEVY slake dump with overdrive tiansmisston, new tires.

1986 FORD Ranger Extended cab, with cap, no nist, automatic

(313)4374163.

TriKk Parts

And Services

Auto Parts

And Services

cattle rxks. 44.000 actual mles, 55,000 m; es ExcoJent condition, ideal wood hauling truck $2,500 $6,500. (313)4784510. or best offer. 1313)231-1649 1986 RANGER 4 cylinder, 5 between 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. speed, stereo, $3600. weekdays, weekends anytime. (313)231-3333. 1968 CHEVY 'A ton tnick, $750. 1987 CHEVY S10 4 x 4, (313)2274673. extended cab, loaded, 24,000 1970 CHEVY 6 yard dump tnick mies. $9,500. (517)546-1459.

shape. $4,8 0 0. 1987 F-150 XLT Lariat. Loaded. Excellent conditbn. 55,000 miles.

best offer.

1976 CHEVY Blazer. 350 4 barrel, 4 wheel drive, air qq^^ conditioned, full-lime transfer (517)548-1516

K " ' . P13®259. ' 1974 FORD' Ft00. Air,.V8, , 5 0 0 automalto. VB7 dean. $'2,700! (313)437-5079.

DIVORCES: Starting at $175. Legal assistance provkJIng fonns,

TRI-STATE furniture ftow K " " s ^ ' " c ^ " S * ' ^ ^ days, weekend, (517)541 3388. aggr«ave sales people. Earn up USA at (313)9914313. 2 JON boals, 14 ft., 1 with trailer

^ K Z ' d ^ - i : " ' f i"vo^bflprod^t„-wo^^.-te^ SxiuS S b l ! ^'^-"0 f^^-S'San lessons ™°">''-ff^^\^->^f'>i^'^^'^^^^'- ^^'^ <'™"9' and heavy Apply within. 5S00 E Grand ayaibble or diildren and adults. (J^J)'i '»«^-Call (313)348-4340 Ultng. Salaries with raises and Riw, Howell Graduated from Royal Academy, BOAT storage. (517)546-7077.

- 1 s S f f S

TELEMARKETERS needed. We (313)3444688. 1 week per month required.

start at $5 per hour pliis WRECKER driver - must be commission Hours available responsible, refiable. Will traia

^ (517)548-2202. Slock personnel. Experience RESUMES - Professionally [mcide boat smraoe Briohton

K S V C T L L ^ ' ^ r e i S ' ( 3 ^ a a 'sfrf

9 am. to 1 p.m or 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. (313)2274240.

T E M P O R A R Y

S W I T C H B O A R D

O P E R A T O R

N E E D E D

Person needed on a temporary basis to handle switchboard in busy downtown Howell office. 5 day week. Person will answer telephones, direct calls, greet

(313)624-8077.

He^ Wanted

Sales

Business

Opportunities

Iree resume bro(Jhure. The Write Approadi. (313)437-1911.

and salting: walks, driveways, and lots. (313)347-1415, (313)347-9869.

Danny.

CONEY Island Restuarant for sale. Owner retiring for health reasons. Please call and leave

UGUNA 26 ft. sailboat, trailer, outboard, VHP, sleeps 6, custom interior. $18,000. (313)2294601. PONTOON Trailering anytime. Call Rob (313)231-2783.

1973 K Ion Suburtian, for parts. (517)546-5304 alter 5 pm.

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

? I?""- i^^' .^n AftS 47 .m. l i s jS i rae l : wilh sides. 7ft. Rsher plow, 4.10 1.—!—'. axels, runs, $675. tor all, or wil 1974 FORD ' ' " •

1987 FORD 350 Siiper Cab. F-150 pickup. Automatic, cmise, air, am/fm cvlinder enobe. stereo, till wheel, $9,000 negoli-part out. (313)684-6740 after 66,000 miles, 6 cylinder engbe. SBreo m « 2 e e i . ^ ^ negot-

4p.m. $700 or best 01fer, able; also 1977 Tracer 4 horse — (313)878-356? gooseneck trailer, refurbished

1978 DODGE 440 engine and ' ' ' ,^1?,:;..,.^,.., this spnng. Both units $16,000 of: iransmission, 50,000 miles. 1974 INTERNATIONAL tmdi, best ofter. (517)223-9674. $400, 440 block, $100. After good condifion, nxis good. Large rui:uofiii:T gtn «;

flr^nbox. (517)223-§2CO. CHEVROLET S-10.^5 TRUCK bedfiner, fits 1988 S-10 4 19:^ CHEVY. 1 ton. Runs great condition. Asfong $6,450. After X 6 box. (313)2294761. Fair body. $700 or best ofter. 5 p.m., (517)54&6811. MEYERS heavy duly snowplow. (517)548-1416. g; Power angle, electro touch 1976 CHEVY /• ton tnick 350 speed, excellent condition." controls, from 1982 Fofd F250. touf Iwfrel, runs good but msly, $§,800. (517)339-2241. ' f3131878«66''"' S ' ^ S T ^ f ^ •. . ^ R D F-150. 6 cylinder,' (313)878-5566 1976 pQRD F-100. 6, stxik. With 8400 miles. Mint condition., SHEET metal tor cars and tnjd«. cap. $750. (313)227-6911. Reasonable. (313)3494351. (313)4374105.

THE OFFICE ANSWER CHILDRENS shoe sales. Bright- <»« and leave . .^^ . ... . on Mall eveninas weekends "a™ and telephone number [Of lass than $ per day you can (313) 96(K5 (313)632-7979. Have customized telephone

\ I _ _ gns, nng service. Also avail-CHRISTMAS Around the World EARN $4 000 to $6,000 per able, mal receMng, resumes, is now House ol Uoyds. 20% and more woriiing part- word processing, FAX, flyeis and Commission, free kit. your home. Call cfxiies. Let us lake (313)363^5. (313)437-9775 after 3 p.m. office needs. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

FROZEN YOGURT RETAIL (313)3440098.

Campers, Trailers

And E(|uipnient

Autos Wanted

1977 FORD F-15p. Very dean, 1999 CHEVROLET S-10 pbkup. nice flal bed, A-1 shape luns 5 speed, manual transmission, great, no rust, $1500. apple red $6800 ' (517)546-5637 (313)887-0520.

1 ^ *^t;'!y^°'-^^ 1A Buy one, get one free. 1969 • Ford F IOO, V8, 3 speed; 1970

iSFi l MFVmiRrAB TRUCK ^•(313)229-7630. Fixd F-100 parts tnidt $400. « ffiWK ISâ 9MC P«^P- New mol^, W«a^y|,âfter 6:30 p.m.

r d ^ " r " g ^ t ' t e ^ ^ " ^

— , CHRISTMAS is coming. Earn -T^nc A.._ - , counter visitors and may bad( up those extra (iollars, set your P^^^ •' i^^-^^^ WE do windowsl Inside and out,

16 FT. tandem axle trailer, electric brakes, ramps, new. $1,175 or best offer. (517)548-2910.

hours, free kit, supplies and training, no delivering, no collecting. Also booking parties for gifts, toys, home decor. Call now, (517)675-7530.

GO FROM HOMEMAKER TO MONEY-MAKER ...in a few short weeks. Local real estate office is expanding and we need eareef-minded Individuals, willing to partidpate in our free on the job training pnjgram. Above average earnings, flexible hours. For bterview call, Judy DePollo, ERA Rymal Symes, (313)349-4550. GREAT earning opportunities , selling Avon. Call (313)227-6774. LOOKING for representatives to sell silk plants/floweis in your area. 30% commission. Own hours, will train. Call Green Silk, (313)231-9273. MANAGEMENT opportunities. Sales positions. Specialty, mater-nily, cnikirens. Molhercare, Novi. (313)349-7845. MANAGEMENT posit'on. Pinckney or Howell. Autonptive p ^ background necessary. Benefits. Contact Howell Auto Parts

in Novi. (313)644-2720.

O W N E R / O P E R A T O R S e e k i n g

ennpioynnent w i t h p r iva te c o m p a n y or c o r p o r a t i o n t o

hiaul thieir p r o d u c t s or

mate r i a l s

C a l l 5 1 7 / 5 4 6 - 2 0 0 4

office staff.

High school diploma required, typing ability helphil.

Apply at:

SLIGERA.IVINGSTON PUBLICATIONS 323 E. Grand River

Howell

No phone cals, we afe an Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F. TEMPORARY Part-fime. Approx-imately 5 hours per week. Position to provide transportation for Phoenix High School Students to and from jobs and training sites. This is a Waltac Grant Funded position, and will terminate June 8,1990. Must be wiling to wortt odd hours and drive own car. For further infofinatton conlad: Bill Lyman-grover, at (313)231-1810. To apply contact: Mr. Duke Williams, Assistant SuperintendanI Personnel, Brighton Area Scfipofs. (313)229-1450. .

THERMOFIL INC., an estab-fished pfaBlcs manufacturer in (517)54fr3680. , the Brighton area Is seeking now iakinn aonlicfltion for P^-D, Director. C

tidns. Pfe-requisite tor tftKe g f s twrooT^M bhallenging. positions. includes i l^^^^^R^J Call for appoint-

ment, (313)326-5530 or (313)427-6036.

1974 BLAZER. Some good body parts, hood, bumper. Cheap. (313)878-9215. 1976 TOYOTA statton waon. Needs motor, best offer. (313)632-7223, 1979 RIVIERA 2 door, tor sale or parts. Make oifer. (517)546 210.

AMC for parts. AMX bodies, BUYING late model wredts. We 1980 FORD F-700 diesel with 54

condillon or poor condition. ^^T,iT:..?r Oulstate buyers wailing. Instant (=>i )»w-' ii»- cash. Please call Dale 1980 CHEVY Blazer $2,600 or (517)6760189 8 am. to 8 p.m. best ofter. (517)546-0226 after 7 days a week 5 p.m.

4 Wheel Drive:

Veliicles

itom7a"rri 'r^nrSina f?^ L1[un'^'feh?frips''&ee?s ^^^J^Î?^^^^^ tev^"n"^''^"u^ auto"pa;te: i'nch •trM"'spadJ.'"Mai'nteifi^ W6BLA2R with western ptaw, eslbialft (313)629«)38. s ^ stove r S X $^5 and trans. Offers. (313)229-7630. New radiators al discount prices. $35,000. 1976 Chevy C-65. y,?,t,,4"'°;ratic, $1,550..

(313)349-3019 ' CELLULAR ohone AT&T Heavy Miechiels Auto Salvage Inc., Heavy duly with 78 indi tree (313)229-7630. (313)34*3019. ttLLULW Phone, Al&r. ^ HoweL (517)54^111. spade. $48,500. (313)7694585 1977 DODGE Ramcharoer. Runs

(313)685-2941. GET rid of tiiat okJ car. We pay ater 6 p.m. good, nee* fear axle shaft. Best Motorcycles 1968 COLEMAN popnip. Sleeps

5 ^yeâ^rt'âg'o\""$*5oT CHEVETTE parts, new and used, iop'dollar'FTO''towiTO^ 1981 CHEVY Luv Diesel, five otlaf. (313)348-2425. (313)6244859.

Schools

1973 HONDA CT70, excellent condition, $175. (313)887-0365. 1984 GOLD Wing Interstate Honda 1,200 cc, tots of extras. $4250. (517)223-3392. 1984 HONDA V-65 Magna 1989 YZ-80. $1100 eadi. Excellent condition. (313)229-2537. 1984 MOPED. Excellent condition. $300 of best. (517)548-2407

1973 ALJO, self-contained, sleeps 4, $1,350 or best. (313)437-0929, (517)629-9439. 1986 PROWLER 21 ft. 5th wheel wilh hitch. Air, like new. (313)629-7806.

New shock towers and floor pans. (313)4374105.

Haggerty Auto, (313)474-3825.

FIFTH wheel hitch. Owens Classic Center of truck bed box style. $195. (313)685-2941. FORD 400 motor wilh trans, $250. (517)546-1980.

1989 CAMPERETTE, new. Stove, Icebox, bed and table, fits any 8fl. pickup. $5 7 5. (313)684-6322 (313)231-1971.

LET us nist proof your car. Save now. $75 most cars.

A U T O S W A N T E D TEMPOS & ESCORTS BflngTIII* CMh<n-lh*-Spol

B i l l B r o w n - U S E D C A R S -

3S0«Plyinoulhnd.,Lhronli| 9U-M1II

swed, tow mite new tires, 1977 pORD pckup, 4x4. Good exhaust, bateiy Jg-OM or best condition. $1,^ . (313)632-7133 Mornings, (517)546-1004. after 7 p.m. 1M1 CHEVY V, ton tmdt 6 1979 DODGE 4x4 Stepside. cylinder, auto trans.. ExcellenI 86,000 miles, 33" tires, body conditon. Runs & dnves great rusty but very tnjsl $1,200 or

° ' best (517)548-9321. ' ' 1979 FORD F-250, with Western

ACT/SAT prep Writing, readbg.

or best. (517)546-1004.

Mornings, Center in Brighlon offers effective indivklualized instraclbn. Quar-anteed results. Call for infomna-don. (313)227-1800. HYPNOSIS TRAINING. Indudes how lo do past lite therapy. Starts Sept. 30, Ann Artwr or Lansbg. New Age Academy olHypnotogy. 1986tYA||AHA XT, 350. Street Slate Icensed. Lois Munkachy, trail, !e6al, knobbles, asking - - - Call now, $1,00. (313)229-8864.

brochure.

1985 HONDA Shadow. ExcellenI conditton. Low miles. Lot of extras:! $1,200 or. best. (313)437«7419.

good oiganlzatbnal and commu-niialion skills, excelleni typing, jel ihone skills; WordPerfect b Wful. Applicants may apply at: 6150 Whitmore Lake Rd., Bnghton.

THE Village ol Milford is accepting applications from qualified candidates for the fu» tme position of pdice offcef.

1987 SUZUKI JR50, like new, $375. (313)887-0365.

Situations

Wanted

L I Q U I D A T I O N S A L E

T W O T O P O F T H E L I N E

P O N T O O N B O A T S Due to boat Manufacturer going out of business, tiie plant owner (landlord) has taken two all fiberglass 24 ft. pontoon boats in lieu of money owed him by the manufacture. These areTOP OF THE LINE, UMITED EDITION MODELS. Neither have ever been in the water and both have always been stored inside. Prices reduced 65% for quick Sale. No warranties will be given or implied.

F O R M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N C A L L 5 1 7 - 2 2 3 - 9 3 3 5

1982 CHEVY V. 4x4, h.d 62 snow plow, and' dump tnick diese , new pump, Reae hiteh option. Very good condition.

JUNK cars wanted, dead or trailer brakes, $2,000 $4500 or best (313)347-3339 alivel (313)498-2283 of (517)548-1965. ôTcAnnT . V u T , . ; (3l3l498-23()9 - .Z . . 1979 FORD % 00 fta bed. 351

1984 FORD F-150 pidiuptmck 6 modified ei ine, automatic, witfi 9!,''"c'l°/' Western snowplow. Transler

Construction, f c ^ v l S L J I , ^ ^ ' " ^ - " ^ * or case anil irensrnlssbn recemV (ol/jMb-tw/a. ovefhauld, universal jomts

ALL Around Home Repair and Decorating. Specializing '

Snowmobiles

R E T A I L S A L E S

Gaas 4 Games Halloween fi'' a l M h ? ' ' ' d i ? f e S f 1972 SCORPIAN 400, $285. Ouffets are cominglll We have Sl3)632^1 j^k for L ^ (313)437-6375. temporarjf management positions l . . , ; , , , ^ , , , 1978 JOHN Deere 440 Liquidlire.

Heavy E(IUipment 1934 ford Ranger. Rebuilt replaced, carburetor febuill. engine, automalto, am/fm cassel-Trade for ! ton van. te, fiberglass cap, $2,300. Cal (313)227-9485 alter 5 pm.

ADAMS road grader needs short avenings after 6p .m. 1979 jeer j-io. Good condition. btod( or for parts. (517)223-9200. (517)546-5848. $2,200 of best (517)546-3210. GRADING Ifactor lor rent with 1985 FORD Ft 50. 300-6 cylin- 1979 JEEP Chenjkee Chief Gannon rdl ovMfft^^^^^^ der, 3 speed overdrive, 48,000 Excellent conditbn. V-8.4 speed! for 24 hours. (313)349-4754. miles, new brakes, new exhaust loaded $3 200 Of best HEAVY duly foritfift. Ford tractor f ,500. (313)229-5046, after (517)548-5336'after 6 p.m. chassis, power reverse transmis- ° P-"'' 1979 K-5 BLAZER 350 air iPt sion, high lift, veiy good I9ffi FORD Ranger pidiup, 5 efuise. 33,000 miles or engine f.:?^.^Bifli2' * ' ' * ° ° - ^t^^^^îJ^^^ and transmission. Runs g ^ L (517)548-2814. great, good condition. $2,300 or Must see. $2,800 or best.

best offer (313)2294283. (517)223-3840.

M r m i K i ftit'fr alidWlsales-positi-îsatoor AMBITIOUS , reliable .clemiing '^ZcS^Vmi

a t r r W o ^ s i S o r ^ ^ r R : ! ^ ^ E f S £ H

9 ^ r m . " r v j ^ " m ^ ' ' ^ j r v ^ e i r " o r i n r v i e ^ : " (313)532-2530. (517)546-1830.

hire, be at least 21 yeare of age, a US citizen and have a valW/unrastifcled Midiigan drivers Ikwise. Preference wil be given applicants with criminal lustice course wori</degree, and

conditbn, $350. (517)548-2910.

SALES BRING a breatti of swing air to ^^J^^ E''?^^^"' your home regularly. House f c ? ^ ^ ° . 5 ' •1 .150-deafang done with a personal (517)546-8412.

iL^m i S S s M ^ M u * Are you profidenl in oral and touch.'3 years experience. 1987 INDY 600 and traler, like S U f n d im^ligalion, oral, vwitten communtetions? Do yoii Ratable with references, n ^ 9Mfês. Cdlaftef4 pm., physcal and psydiology axami have an aptitiide tor tedinieal (517)546-2567. (517)5460ai. nation.'First year wage of ?fl*^^l ' fH' '?^l**°) '^ ,?[ CARPENTRY, roofing, roof 2 ARCTIC Cats. Low mileage, $23,271 dIus comprehensive W technxai degree/ i» ,gpg|, rgmodeling, exterior excellent condition, trailer,

you have one to three years Reasonable rates, free covers. Hardly used last 6 years: experience m the electrical estimates. Cal l Malt 1980 EITigre 5000,1979 Jaguar, "oustiy? 313)2294529 between 7 and $2,100 or best. (313)349-1410.

If so, we invite you to submit your

$23,271 plus comprehensive employer provided benefits. Submit applications and resumes 'nobler than October 27,1989 to Milford Police Chief, 1100 Atlantic, Miltord, Ml 48042. E:CE. THE Wyndham Novi Hotel has full and part-fime job openirigs available. Medbal/denlal benehis available. Call (313)344-8800 for information. Housekeepers, dishwashers (experience not necessary). Front Desk supenri-sor & clerk, night auditor restaurant supervisor (expert

F R E E P o n t o o n S t o r a g e

I s Y o u r P o n t o o n B o a t

D e c k S o f t o r R o t t i n g ?

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 G r a n d O a k s D r . H o w e l l , M I

(517) 548-3024

Grant Steering Wheels now has exciting New Colors: Hot Pink, /iiqua. Yellow, Hot Green and Orange.

-Weather Guards & GTS Headlight CXivers-

Free EsUwaies • Cijl Certtjicates Avallabk

@ D e a l e r I n q u i r e s W e l c o m e

resume and salaiy requirements CLEANING at Its best, husband tor our opening as (XiSTOMER and wife team win dean your SERVICE COORDINATOR to home or office. If you have a Mr. MARION ARNETT, need f(>r tfiis senncegive us atiy, VERSATEX INDUSTRIES, P.O we think youll be pleasanthi Box 354, Brighton, Mi. 48116 f^/Pfised. Bonded/insureil. EOE (313)878-2961.

Boats and

E(|u|}ment

12 FOOT Fiberglass boat and trailer. (313)229-9342 alter

I s Y o u r

C a r p e t

W o r n

^ " - ^ r O u t ?

VI rroni uesK supervh SALES/DESIGNER EXPERIENCED housekeeper 630 p.m. L r n i S " a T t ^ . , , . i l o T ' d ^ l n a t t e f S 12FT. Jon boaL 121 V-bottom, It supervTsor (experi FuB fime, salary plus commis- ^ Z \ ^ 2 & m 14 ft V-bott(xii, boat trailers and

ence required) E.0E7m)f/IW. sion. Call lof appointment ences availabte. (313)229-8769. (517)223-9002. ^ — L _ _ _ between 830 a.m and 5 om., HONEST, dependable woman u 1/2FT Pierre Maroueiia TIG welder, sheet metal labri(a- Newton Furniture, Twdve 6aks wouW fike to clean your home. L d ^ ' f i s ' u p K " w i f t txxi company. We and health Service Drive, Novi. Reasonable rales References L , 0 ^ lr«uranceJ.nduded,..A£p^: 126 (313)Al9-4e00 or Experienced in homes;and sS^ g | T ' S g ^ l e r ' ^ ' p - " Summit, Brighton (off Ridtett). TRUCK Driver needed, out of

(313)525^. SALESMAN WANTED FOR (313)437-0960.

businesses. Call Mona, Miig'»7iA iiinmixBen (Ji,j)&>3<;-(lw.

Slate work. 3 years experience, INSTRUMENTATION AND hoUSECLEANING, reliable L ^ ' ^ . c ^ T / ' T fmst be 25 years old ixi^lent pONTRCXS. ExceBent opportun- h 3 . H S Brighton Z ^ l . ' ^ l a o o L ^ S benefits. Send resume to P. 0. ity for high energy professional. (5171468.3429 'aMer $800. Mornings, ily for high energy professional. (5171468-3429 Box 1143, FowlerviHe, Ml. 48836. fake protected territory, custom- ' "'*~^'='- (517)546-1004.

TRUCK Driver, toll fime,expen. S s l d d ' S f t e ^ S K S K ^ S J'H^'"'''''^ ^.MS^JJ^ S f ^ b l W ^ Z ' (313"h37-2778. required. (313)437-0966. TRUCK driver, some over the road, 3 years experience. Must be over 25. (517)223-3107 TRUCK driver witti a good driving record, chaufteurs fcense, no

.overnight, full time with good benefits. (313)227-7016, betiwen 8 am. and 5 p.m.

VICTORY LANE QUICK OIL CHANGE is now hbng management irabees and fill time oil techs. Apply within or call

.013)227-1847. 320 W Grand River, Brighton. ^ ^ ^ ^

fial resume to P. 0. Box 377, Famoington, Ml. 48332.

SALES people wanled. HOUSEKEEPING

14FT. Sunfish sailboat $425; 15 ft fiberglass boat. 55 H.P., oood condition, trailer. $1,350. (313)887-7353.

New mi tete franchfee lookng J " J ^fj^ IVTaLUMINUM Smokeraaft K e l ™ S . n r V S i T S X n Beaton^-$4^-^13)e32.5«)7. f ' ; intefview, call fled Carp^ Keim (313)878-2183. 17FT. StarcrafI bowrider with (313)227-5000. Shorelander trailer. 140 H.P.

VOLUNTEERS needed. UCA-SA Ina Uvingston Area Council A ^ l Spouse Abuse, needs caring volunteers tor the domestic violence, sexual assualt JSARA) and cNWrens programs. Training will be offered to volunteers willing to commit a mhimum of 4 hours per week. Call (517)548-1350 for further information. WAITia Bar person, experience Qelpfui, but wii tiain. Apply in person between ttie hours of 3 pm to 12 am. Ask for Midi or Ctteryl Brass Lounge, above Mels Carriage House, fomierly the Red Bam. 1140 Pbdiney Road. Howel.

' R E A L ^

, E S T A T E O N E

A Great Place'

to Work! J o i n O u r T e a m

Classes starting Soon

Novl/NorthvllleArea 3 4 8 - 6 4 3 ( r Carolyn Beyer Milford Area

6 8 4 - 1 0 6 5 Grace Maxfield

Uvingston Cduiity 2 2 7 - 5 0 0 5 Sharon Payne

EOE-Michigan's largest Real Estate Ckimpany ^

HOUSE or office deaning done. . . „ ,„ Have references. 8 years ^^^'^•,.'^=1?"^'""" experience. (313)437-6426. (517)546-5506.

UVE-IN companion aide. Mature, ]lJl.^"lf'!^Tul°hl^

ekierty. (313)698-1451. ^ coveis, toaded. $6,500 or best SECURITY ofter. (313)231-1277. btrouHiiY gjg GLASSPAR 14lt aassb.

NORTHVILLE/Novi, area M\ time positions up to $180 a week to ^ ^ ? J ^ J ^ t ! ^ t sSt Ctean, safe, campus (ke ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ f ^ setting, tor infdrmatibn call Z^^- , l ^ * " " " '??^' ni'4ifSu4.'H incudes trailer, outstanding (313)893-3439. ^ ^^^.^^^ 2,100 SELECT'Cleanbg Senrioss. You (313)2»-1831. name H, well clean it Homes,

E x t e n d t h e l i f e o f y o u r p o n t o o n b o a t

w i t h d e c k r e s t o r a t i o n b y

W i l s o n M a r i n e

* C o m p l e t e R e m o v a l o f O l d

D e c k i n g & C a r p e t

i n s t a l l a t i o n o f 3 / 4 "

W o l m a n i z e d D e c k i n g

* F R E E W i n t e r Y a r d S t o r a g e ,

P i c k - U p ^ D e l i v e r y w i t h i n a 2 0

M i l e R a d i u s

L I M I T E D T I W E O F F E R I C a l l o u r S e r v i c e D e p t . a t

5 1 7 - 5 4 6 - 3 7 7 4 a n d g e t r e s u l t s t o d a y !

offiM flui^ nflran« ffl^m^' 1976 DURATECH 15ft alumi-to'sWanT' S r "^'r' " 1 ^ ^ move-ouL Free'estimates: (313)231-3047 Cynthia, seats. $325. (313)229-1831 (313)231-1748 Cindy. 1977 SEA Nymph Fishing

Madiine, 17 ft, pedestal seals, 2 WORK w^,5 ip ing WordPro- ^ ^ J ^ r ' S J o S :

^ ^ ( ? l ' S ^ ' (313)231-1828.

i L s o n

d R i n E

6095 W. Grand tîver between Brighton &

Howell at Lake Cheinung

Mon & Thurs 9-8 lues. Wed, Fri, Sat 9-6

5 1 7

5 4 6 - 3 7 7 4

T h e R M t e s t S e r v i c e

w o u l d l i k e

t o a s k y o u

f o r a l i t t l e h e ^

w i t h i t s p a p e r w o r k

We're getting buried with litter and pollution.

Give your country a liitle pick-up. It'll help us all get out from under.

Give .A Hoot, rôn't Pollute.

12-B-SOUTH LYON HERALO-MILIKiRD TIMES--NORTHVILLE RECORD-MOVI NEWS-Thursday, Seplembor 28. 1989

W h a t e v e r y o u r v e h i c l e . . .

S t e e r t o y o u r b e s t b a r g a i n w i t h

•fhursday. Sepiembef 28, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORl>-ÔVI NEWS-13-B

4 Wheel Olive

Vehicles 1972 CHAMPION Moiof hone. 1972 Capri. Naw tires, transniis-Air, arxj generator, good coniJI- skin, bfatos, much more Solid lion. $3500 or best oiler, body. (313)887-7393.

— _ Is^lffi^-e^l'W'Lenings.te^^ 1980 RESTA. New pakiL new 1980 FORD F-150. ShouW bi aTaV.lfl??' ' ' '^ ' ' ' 4x4 btJt only 2. $1,000 or make — (313)684-6872. oHw. (313)231-3902. l JO^HONDA Odessy. Runs. 1977 MERClffiY Maniuis. Excel-

1984 BRONCO II XLT. Uaied, f5"^8-574'5"" S ^ j K i e ? l ^ S J ? ^ '

F ^ ' M i p ' " i h l ' ' " ' v ^ > ^ ' 19ra YAMAHA YZ100, good 1977 MUSTANG Irom Georflk

17)546-5344. (313)437-3813. brakes. New dutch, brakes, tires.

a ^ ' » y g & s r r a a a g a r - g " ^ " ^ ' (313)59&W16.' Call Tim, 1979,CHRYSLER New Yofkef. (313)231-3489 or Excellent corxlilion. New paint,

radiator, brakes, universals, AC 1985 BLAZER Tahoe Package, (313)878-2859. 57,000 miles. $6,800. imh a AVi a m..^, i ~ ""it- No "I Runs gfeal (313)437-7866 alter 4 p.m. ,^ S^-JT^""" ^" Asking $1,800 or best. 1965 BRONCO II. 5 speed air' l o l S c « >- (517)546-6388 evenings or 57,000 miles, black ST'r id! r , 5 f f c ^ l ^ c ^ ' n f $5,800. (313)684-1258. 1*0 new. (517)5468102. 1979 MERCURY Monarch Ghia. iaas rsl*'. <;ii; limm,, AÂ KAT Trae paddle tires on 4 door, toadod, 57,000 mies, ^ f d ^ folded Z i ^ i^« «l"'"i™'"s- Suzuki, grandM's car, exceilent condi: to^ S6M0^131227 789r 3 a"" < •1.750. (517)546-1961. brown. $6,500. (313)227-7891 ,yh8elers. $250. Call Tim, 1986 BRONCO II, Eddie Bauer (31 3)231 -3489 or series. Loaded. 30,000 miles. (313)878-2859. $9,300. (517)546-0608 alter 6 p.m. 1986 CHEVY pickup, y. ton, 4x4, automatic, 350, power steering/ brakes, 48,000 miles. $9,300 or best otter. (517)546-7139.

Classic Care

1979 PONTIAC Firebird, 301 aulonialK, veiy sharp, $2300. (313)229-7516 altef 5 p.m. 1979 TRANS AM. T-lop, good shape, rebuilt e0gine and trans. (313)227-3140. 1980 CHEVY Impala one owner, air, good condition, $1050. (313)887-4854. 1980 COflVEHE. L-82 Red,

1986 FORD F150, 4X4, 36,000 miles, shortbed, 33X12.50 . radials, excellent condition. 1964 CADILLAC Coup DeViHe automatk;, at options, $8800 or (313)887-2751. While. Nice interior Nice car. best oiler. (313)476-5619 alter 1987 JEEP Urado. Hard top, Negolable (313)227-1397. 4 pm a (313)4/80549. auiomatk;, tots ol extras, 16,00() 1966 AMC Rambler Classic, 1980 CUTLASS Supreme. Power miles. Must sell. $8,600. including extra motor parts brakes teering, cnlise control, (313)261-3946 Exc«ilenl condition. Please call, t i l t wheel. $2 ,095. 10X7 RAKif FR X. T 4l(. (517)546-8508. (517)634-9992. speed overdrive, 46,000 miles, 1966 CHEVY IISS. 350,4 speed, 1980 FORD Mustang. Excellont ^,900. (517)223-8717 am. only, buckets, console, many more condition, no fust, aulomaiic, air.

deiails and exlras. $5,200. Call $1,350 (Dealer). (313)750-9700. 1980 HONDA Prelude. Good condition. $1500. (313)473-7076. 1980 PONTIAC Sunbird, no msl, tow miteage, $1,500 of best (517)548-5197. 1981 CHEVY Chevette. 65,000 actual miles, automatK, excel-lenl, must see. $1,300. (517)546-8174. 1981 MERCURY Capri, tooks good, mns great, $1300 best oltef. (517)54§-1039. 1981 MUSTANG. Very good condition. $1300. (517)546-6617

Vans

1987 FORD F-150 XL Metdlic f^^^" , 3TJa'i 3489 0 gray,4.9Uter,4speed. Excellent At&tbm ariditbn, 54,000 mIes, many ( '' ' 78-2859. extras. $6,500. (313)887-3324. 1966 EL CAMINO. V-8, 4 speed,

good body, needs linisning. $800. (517)546-4498 aller 5 p.m. 1966 FORD Mustang. Best otief. Callalter6p.m., (517)546«17

. 1966 MUSTANG Coupe. 289, 1976 CHEVY van. $450. auiomatk:, power. Very sharp. (313)227-5409 alter 6 p.m. $4,500. Best o l la r 1979 CHEVY custom van. Red (313)349-1314. "A"?J^ci!l''®l8«-P'°°°''™- 19«8 MGB. Shafp. New paint, (313)878-2530 alter 6 p.m. tes, interior, exhaust $4^50

1982 FORD Exp. Air, manual, veiy good condition. 83,000 miles. $1195. (313)227-8166. 1982 LINCOLN Town Car. 87,000 miles, rust prooled. $4,600. (313)349-8423. 1982 MERCURY Cougar wagon. Sharp, loaded. Below Bluebook. $1,950. (313)227-2701. 1982 OlOS Omega, dean, good ninning, air, power steering/ brakes, $1,200 negotiable. (517)546-8857 aller 5 p.m. 1982 PONTIAC J-2000. New exhaust system. Runs very nice Dependable car. $1300. (517)546-9286 aller 5 p.m. 1982 PONTIAC Trans Am. 76,000 miles. Asking $2,550. (313)437-8536. 1982 PONTIAC J2000 SE. Sharp, loaded, red with black, manual. $1,200. Call (313)349^ aller 6 p.m. 1983 AMC Alliance. 4 door. Clean. $1,500 or best oiler (517)548-2960. 1983 OATSUN 280ZX. New turix), baded, new tires, T-tops. $4,800 or best oiler. (313)2279278 evenings or leave message on machine. 1983 DODGE Aires. Excellent condi t ion . $1,500. (313)231-2999. 1983 MAZDA RX 7, low miles, live speed, air, am/lm cassette, immaculate condition, $5,950. (313)229-8391. 1983 MUSTANG GT. 52,000 miles, stored winters, T-tops, cnjise, amyim cassette. $5,500. (313)231-2377 aller 7 p.m.

1983 OMNI. 4 door, 4 speed, stereo cassette, 76,000 miles. 32 mpg. Excellenl condition. $1,650. (517 546-7094.

1983 Olds Toronado. Loaded, leather, excellent. $3,500 (517)546-9736. 1983 PONTIAC 2000. Auiomatk:, kaded. $1,400. (313)227-5283. 1984 CAMARO Bertinetta V-8, veiy dean, lull power, 60,000 miles. $4,000 or best. (313)632-6943 aller 6 pm. 1984 CAVAUER wagon. Auto-malic. Very reliable. 87,000 miles. $1,475. (517)5460943. 1384 CELEBRITY. Air, cnlise, automatic. Very nice condiion. (313)2290204. 1984 CHEVY Cavalier. Excellent condi t ion , $3,200. (313)632-5175. 1984 CHRYSLER New Yoriter. Vew good condition. $3,500. (3li)6»-1769. 1984 CORVETTE. One owner, 40,000, loaded. $12,500. (313)229-5788, 9 am. to 5 p.m. 1984 DATSUN 300ZX turbo 50th Anniversary. Mint condition. $8,400 or best oiler. (517)546-9570. 1984 ENCORE, two door, live speed, high mileage, $1,250. (313)229-7630. 1984 ESCORT 4 speed, excellent condition. Dependable, $1650. Make me an oiler. (517)54&4235 alter 6 pm.

1984 ESCORT Runs good, very dean. $1,300. (517)548-5251. 1984 RREBIRD. VO, automatic. Loaded. Excellent condition. $4,600. (313)229-2707 1984 GRAND Marquis LS. Loaded, air, power steering, brakes, windows and seats. Premium am/lm stereo with cassena, cnlisft Good condition, $4,500. (313)227-3959. 1984 OLDS Delta 88 Royale. 4 door, V8, loaded, 64,000 miles, like new, asking $5,000. (313)887-5700. 1984 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brougham. Loaded including sunrool, one owner. $2,800. (517)546-1379. 1984 RENAULT Encore 2 door hatch, am/lm cassette, rear delrosl $1,650. Good condition. (313)878-5321. 1984 TORONADO. Excellent conditkin. Loaded. V-8. New Hres. $5,300. (517)548-1516. 1984 Z28. Excellent condition, toaded, blue, T-tops, 48,000 mites. $7,500. (313)344-0868. 1985' ESCORT. Excellent condition, slick. $2,400 best otfer. (313)349-5390, message. 1985'/4 ESCORT L Sunrool, am/lm cassette. 57,300 miles. Excellent condition. $2,500 (517)546-2394 alter 6 p.m.

1985 CHRYSLER New Yoriter-Turbo, luly equipped. Excellent condit ion. $5,195. (313)349-1191. 1985 DODGE Oaytona. Silver turbo, 5 speed, air, sunrool, auise, am/lm cassette. Excellenl condit ion, $3,900. (313)229-2783.

1985 R f ETWOOD O'Elegance. 1985 GiRAND AM. 4 whndef, Blad( cheny with leather interior, automatic. Extras $4,200 or Loaded. $6,000. (313)437-7003 best (517)548-1749. axt 141. 1985 LaBARRON, Turbo GTS, 1 985 FORD LTD. loaded, clean. $4,300. V-6. Air, power steeringArakes, (313)229-6550. new tires, 46,700 miles, $2,750. (313)349-4216 alter 6 p.m.

H a v i n g T r o u b l e B u y i n g (\ C a r ?

* B a n k r u p t * B a d C r e d i t

* S l o w C r e d i t * N o C r e d i t

Small Down Payment Small Weekly Payment

BUV HERE I PflV HERE

L a s c o FORD •CHRYSLER

»s>s oimi so.. rtKtm ptmit «i»>

FINANCING FOR

EVERYONE. CREDIT P R O B L E M S

O R B A N K R U P T S ,

NEW CREDIT PlROGRAMAS

LOW AS $

P e r / M o . WE GUARANTEE

YOU RCREDIT WILL BFAPPROVED

D o n F o s s

1979 DODGE van. •/. ton, 318 hostfellef. (313)2298102 AinoMAm.r engine. $650. Call alter 6 p.m. 1968 Z28 CAMARO Excellent )?^^ OLDSMOBILE Cu lass gl'3)e8708ia 3 > f 4 ^ T h ™ a T ™ ^ ; S ' ' t . i . i " t ' ^ * ; 1979 FORD van. Air. power investment in auto history. ^ 5 S a r ( 5 1 W 6 ! ^ 2 sleefino/brakes am/lm stereo Serious inquiries only, ' ^ i " * ' " ' " - iai'/Jto-wo^ c T E V A f t e r e p ^ : (517)546-2739 altef 6 p.m. 1981 JOYOTAJerceL 2 docj (313)684-ai0. 1971 OLDS Cutlass 2 door.

s a . v x s M E E * " " ^ 1981 TRANS Van. 80,000 miles, frame, Camaro reaf end, $750. Stereo, rear window delroster. $6,000. (313)437-5033. (517)5484830. Good condition. $1,200. 1983 DODGE Maxi Hightop 1974 TRIUMPH TR6. Excellent, (313)685-7967 alter 4 p.m. convetsfon, a),000 miles. Ongi- extras. $4,250. Evenings. 1982 BUICK Centuiy - gn nal owner. Some msL $2800. (313)685-8249 of (313)348-1475. (313)437-4174. 1983 GMC STARCRAFT Conversion, $7,500. (517)548-1722 1984 CHEVY van, 6 cylinder, auto, tables and bendies. $2300 or best. (313)449-2272 or <313;437-944&

Automobiles

Over $1,000

gray, toaded, periect second car. $2800. CREST SERVICES. (S17)548-3302. 1M2 BUCK Cenlijry. Loaded, front \«hee( drive. No nlst. Runs great Asking $1200 at best (313)437-3464.

1982 CADILLAC Cimmaron. cylinder. 1984 DODGE Conversion Van.' 1971 CHEVY Impala, power *?5m^-,5iS5879

38,000 mies on motor. New steering/brakes, tocks. 350 4 ^500. (517)546-5979. li'fBS, Good condition. $4400. barrel engine, body solid, interior 1982 CHEVY Monte Carlo. (517)546-5995 between 10 am excellent, funs great $1500 or AutenaSc, am/lm, 49,500 miles, and 5 pm or (517)548-4289 best (517)546-7129. $2,000. (313)227-2332. after 6 pm. 1985 FORD Van Dub wagon, baded, dean. (313)6850622. 1986 CHEVROLET conversion vaa 8 cylinder. Qeaa 36,000 miles. New Uras. Many options induding TV. May be seen at 1O084 Rushton Road, South

'Lyon.

Recreational

Vehicles

.1977 le MWas, 21 It 46,000 " (517)548-2827,

N O D o w n

P A Y M E N T Over 8 Years Senring

Uvingston County MEW-USED

Qet your best price then come and

see me.

C a l l 5 4 6 - 2 2 5 0 A s k Fo r

K E I l l I R O B I N S O N

UST CHANCE W e d n e s d a y & T h u r s d a y

O n l y

R e b a t e s E n d , Y o u

IVIust T a k e D e l i v e r y B y

T h u r . N i g h t . A few good selections still remain!

S - 1 5 J I M M Y

D e e p tint g l a s s F o l d i n g r ea r s e a t A i r - V e - A u t o m a t i c A l u m i n u m W h e e l s A M / F M C a s s e t t e L u g g a g e r a c k T w o t o n e b l u e & s i l v e r P o w e r windOvi/s& locks Tilt & c r u i s e

Original Price '19,S31

Value Pkg. Discount -•1300

M.S.R.P. 18,231

Superior Discount ••1969

Rebate n2S0

Final » Sale * Price 15,012

G M Q U A U I Y StRVICE RAgTS

MNnii MOton cotraiinoM

' plus taxes, title and transfer

K e e p T b s t G f M t C a f A e l i a g W M G e m d s e f f l l f P u r t s .

S U P E R I O R

OlDS •CADILLAC • G M C TRUCK S1S2 W . G r a n d R i v e r • B r i g h t o n • 2 2 7 - 1 1 0 0

A t 1-96 E x i t 1 4 5

C A R L O A N S NO CREDIT NEEDEDI NO DOWN PAYHÊNT

Contact Jerry

9 9 6 - 2 3 0 0 Ext . 2 5 8

A N D E R S O N H O N D A C A R S

L O O K A T A I L T H E A D S A N D T H E N R E M E M B E R ;

W E W I L L N O I

B E U N D E R S O L D

L E T U S P R O V E IT T O Y O U l Located on Telegraph Rd.

between Orchard Lake Rd. & Square Lake Rd.

ANDERSON HONDA CARS B L O O M F I E L D H I L L S 3 3 3 - 3 2 0 0

M I L F O R D

A U T O A U C T I O N NOW SELLING REPOSSESSED CARS

P U B L I C W E L C O M E * D E A L E R S W E L C O M E

BRING IN YOUR CAR TO SELL Every Wednesday at 11:00 a.m. the ca rs will be auctioned. A wide selection of cars and more buyers in one p lace . Tired of searching thru news a d s ? C H E C K U S O U T ! W E H A V E B E T T E R P R I C E S . Y o u can register your car up until 11:00 a.m. on Wednesday .

O n M i i f o r d R d . j u s t N o r t h o f M - 5 9 (909 N. Miiford Rd.-Nexllo Advance concrete)

For More Information Call:

( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 7 - 3 2 3 9

T O Y O T A M A Z D A V O L V O

E V E R Y T H I N G G O E S !

i H U N D R E D S O F C A R S

A N D T R U C K S A R E

B E I N G S O L D A T

C L O S E O U T P R I C E S

I Y o u ' l l N e v e r S a v e L i k e T h i s A g a i n !

Special Factory ' ^ l ^ p to-Dealer ^ ^ ^ ^

Incentives on Toyota Corollas

& Camry's 1 9 8 9 T o y o t a T r u c k s

from $ 0 9 9 5 *

S A V E u p t o

o n T o y o t a

C r e s s i d a s

B e a t t h e 1 9 9 0

P r i c e l n c r e ; a s e s !

P r i c e s w i l l N e v e r

B e L o w e r

"WE SELL FOR L E S S "

A N N A R B O R

T O Y O T A m a z o a v o l v o

2 8 6 7 W a s h t e n a w , Y p s i l a n t i P h o n e ( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 4 - 9 6 0 0 •Pint tax, title, ffelifM a option*

14-B—SOUTH LYON HERALt>--MILiOHU ilMiii^-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS---Thursday, Sepiemlser 28, 1989

I I i e B i g g e s t E v e r S a l e o n T r u c k s ! There's never been a bigger truck sale in D o d g e s

75-year hislory! Because we're closing out tlie (decade with big cash baci< on the biggest selection of truck models ever!*

R E B A T E S U P T 0 ' 2 0 0 0 !

O N N E W 1 9 9 0 ' s

C O M E S E E T H E N E W

1990 DAKOTA CLUB

I N S T O C K N O W

w i t h

m o o CASH BACK!

Automobiles

Over }1,00O V A R S I T Y - V A R

1985 UNCOLN Town Car. lulany exiias. Souihem vehido. Low mites. Exiended servica. $8,795. (313)632-6248. 1985 MERCURY Cougar, badsd, V8, excelleni condition, $5,400 or best (517)548-1858 leave message. 1985 OLOS Cutlass Supreme. 2 door, air, power steering rakes, windows, V-8. Excellent condi-tkjn. $5,900. (313)2295758 alter 6 p.m. 1985 OLOS Delta 88 Brougham. 2 door. Loaded. 57,000 miles. New tires, brakes, exhaust. $5,950. (313)349-8232.

ma

i ' . . ^mm #»flrft /^"^WM^r ^t£W?

1985 PONTIAC Hero SE. Silver, loaded, 1 owner, excellent condi t ion, $4,995. (313)349-7292

We sold 645 new cars ' & trucks last month

1985 Renault Alliance. Automatic, 59,000 miles, nins excellem, $1,900 with warranty. (517)546 174 1985 SAAB 900 Tufbo, kiaded, aulomatk;. Excellent condition. (517)54&5197.

NEW '89 D A K O T A 4 x 4 A u t o T r a n s . , O v e r d r i v e , V - 6 , 6x9 O v e r s i z e M i r r o r s , S t e p B u m p e r , A M / F M C a s s e t t e , A l l C l o t h S e a t s

• Tax, title extra " Rebate Included

$

ListU4,049 Discount-2340

1 1 , 7 0 9

C H R Y S L E R

Tlymoutfi

B R I G H T O N C H R Y S L E R

PLYMOUTH • DODGE

' ' " l I a r ' ' ' " 2 2 9 - 4 1 0 0

1985 SUBURBAN, lour wheel drive, kits of optnns, exceBent condi t ion , $11,500. (517)546-1260 after 6 p.m.

1966 CAMARO Whte, 55,000 miles, exceBent condition. $6,500 or best oHer. (313)227-3991 after 5 p.m. 1986 CAVALIER. Excellent running car, 60,000 miles. $3,500. (517)548-5711. 1986 CHEVEHE. Looks and runs excellent, low miles, warranty. $2500. (313)227-2766 after 5 p.m. 1986 CHRYSLER Reliant SE station wagon. A/C, am/Tm, new transmission and tires, vofy good condition. $3,000. After 6 p.m. (313)227-4301. 1986 CHRYSLER LeBaron GTS, 2.5 iter, leather budiets, sunroof, air, cassette. Days (313)878-3133 evenings (313)665-8305. 1986 FORD Escort Two doa halchhack, 52,000 mites, am-fm stereo, air, power steering/ bfakes, automatic, roar defroster. $2600 or best oiler. (313)685-1300. 1966 FORD Taurus. Excellent conditk>n. Loaded. Translorable extended warranty. $4,300. (313)348-3615. 1986 FORD Escort Pony. Am/fm stereo cassefle, rear window defogger. 61,000 highway miles. Excelient condition. $2,850. (517)223-3678.

1986 GRAND AM. Black, 2 door, 4 cylinder, stick, air, power steering/brakes. $5,600. (313)227-4839. 1986 LINCOLN Town Car Signature 4 door, leather seats. Don't miss your best buy. (517)546-0900.

Wetook1n325tiadMns We Sold 90 & have ^ 235 left soooo.."

G O O P E s f N E W S

W e ' r e o v e r s t o c k e d m t h u s e d

c a r s , t r u c k s & w e ' r e s e l l i n g

t h e m a t c o s t t o t h e p u b h ' c

**12 M o n t b / 1 2 f i 0 0 mile m r r a n t y

Ho Reasonable Offer Refusedl

Sale Ends Saturday, Sept. 30th

V A R S I T Y

P h o n e 9 9 6 - 2 3 0 0

3 4 8 0 J a c k s o n R d . a t W a g n e r I

O p e n M o n & T h u r s 9 - 9 T u e s , W e d , Fti 9 - 6

S a t 9-5

V A R S I T Y ' V A R S I T Y * V A R S I T Y » V A R S I T Y » V A R S I T Y

HUGE DISCOUNTS • HIGHEST TRADE-IN ALLOWANClS • OPEN SATURDAYS

O F F K I A L ^ ^ C L E A R A N C E

'89 TAURUS " G L " 4 DOOR Loaded! Loaded! Loaded!

3.0 V6. auto 0/D, ps. pb. p. locks, windows 8( seat, cir cond.. AM/Ffv) stereo/cass. rocker midgs., spd. cont./tltf. elec. def.. It. grp.. pt. stripe, remote fuel 8t trunk, P205xl5 BSW, alum, wheels. Stk. #7069.

' 8 9 T - B I R D S U P E R C O U P E

3.8 V6, Super Charged, 5 Spd. 0/D. Full Power. Air Cond., Elec. Alvl-FM Stereo/Coss., Spd. Cont/Tllt, Elec. Def., P225X16 Eagles, Alum. Wheels and Much Mae Std. Equip. Stk. #5685

100 T A U R U S 4 D R S & WAGONS IN S T O C K 1 5 , 6 9 0 •309** P e r M o .

VARSITY'S OR LEASE LOW PRICE

^ 1 1 , 9 9 0 * L e a s e " 0 " D o w n » 2 4 1 * * P e r M o n t h

ZERO DOWN '89 ESCORT "PONY" 1.9 e.F.l. P.a. PI75xM BSW. Stvlocf Whoes. ClomBeclininoSoati. Stic/72(N

'89 TAURUS "SHO" 10 DOMC 24 Vcl«, 5 Spd.. Fii Powm. Auto, rsmp. AiCcnd,.HgM.8VBl Audo w/Conetta. Root Mofi. «u B*y. Aulo Lorrp Sji, Pwt. Artsmo. Sec. Dei.. Spd. CcrH/rfl, P215 Eosloi. Alun Wheeh. Stit *3W3 11 5,9901 '89 ESCORT "LX** 3 DR i.9 E.F.i, Auto, ps. P.B.. Aif Cond.. Wldo MIdos-. AM-f M Stereo. T. Gbss. Int. WIpen. Elec. Dor. Inihu Gip.. Dud Etec. Miron. Lt/S«c Gip., Cleof-Ccot Point, Lux. w/Covan. Stic. #3102 7 2 9 0 1 '89 ESCORT ''LX" WAGON i.O E.F.l. Auto. pS. P.8.. AH Cond. Wide MIdgs.. AM/FM Stereo. T. Gbu.. Ini. VVIpen. Else. Def., Imhu. Gip., DOol Elec. IvIliTOn, Li/fec. Grp.. tux w/Covefi. Stk. #4499 n '89 ESCORT ''LX" WAGON i.O E.F.l. Auto. pS. P.8.. AH Cond. Wide MIdgs.. AM/FM Stereo. T. Gbu.. Ini. VVIpen. Else. Def., Imhu. Gip., DOol Elec. IvIliTOn, Li/fec. Grp.. tux w/Covefi. Stk. #4499 n '89THUNDERBIRD 18 EF J. V«. AUtO, 0/D.. Ai Cond. Ful Poww Cph., IXid Elec. Mscn. AM/FM StMeo/Coa.Tir.Spd. Cent, hm Ertiy. Styted fiood Whseb. Bee. Dsl. UaAJ. ap. Slii. * 7304 CiMr-Cool Point L29o1 '89THUNDERBIRD 18 EF J. V«. AUtO, 0/D.. Ai Cond. Ful Poww Cph., IXid Elec. Mscn. AM/FM StMeo/Coa.Tir.Spd. Cent, hm Ertiy. Styted fiood Whseb. Bee. Dsl. UaAJ. ap. Slii. * 7304 CiMr-Cool Point A l • i n v V 1

'89 MUSTANG "LX" 5.0 S.0. HO. V8,8 Spd., FuJ Power. Air Cond.. AM/FM Siereo/Coii w/Prem. Sound. Elec. Der. Ouoi Elec, Miron. W. Spd. Control. P22SxlS Eoglei. Alum. Wheels. Stk. #7200 11,690] •89 PROBE "GT" U Tubo. 6 Spd.. P.S. P.a. R|p><3p«n Roof. Air Cond.. T. eion, S«3d. CenUol. Elec. AM/FM Stoeo/Cott w/Pr«nt. Soux). P. Antenna. Pi9SKlS. AUn. WMb. Elec. D««.. SIV. #e9S8 13,3901 89 MUSTANG "LX" Z3 E.F.1.5 Spd.. P.S.. P.a. All Cond. THi. Piem Sound. AM/FM Stewo/COB.. P. Locia Spd. ' Control Sfy d Whsek. Dud Eiec. M»fon.S(k. #5075 1 10901 89FESTIVA"L" PLUS ^ Eng.. 4 Spd., P.a, AM-FM Stereo. BeC l froit.

Spat Sipe. C3olh Redimno S«iH. OeofvCoot Point. Styled VVhMhSk. #4091 »5490

$127** Per Mo $327** Per Mo. $161** Per Mo. $171** Per Mo. $245** Per Mo. *251** Per Mo.

257** Per Mo. $171** Per Mo. $132** Per Mo.

s w n c » i ( T < r C L E A R A N C E

S A V E ^ 7 0 0 0

VARSITY'S LOW PRICE

'89 RANGER "STX" SUPER CAB

OR LEASE ^ Z E R O D O W N

2.9 V6. Auto. O/D. hM Poww Oph. .AH Cond. Spd. Cont/m. HondSfio PHa.. Sport Seoti, Corgo Covw. Urnlt-snp Axle. Alum MMeli. aicAng Window ond AM-FM Steiso/Con. Much More »d. Eqiip. Stl<.#M38

* 8 9 L X - 4 0 0

WE DARE YOU TO COMPARE OUR PRICE AND EQUIPMENT ANYWHERE!

CHASSIS INCLUDES: 5.0 EFI., Auto, W/OD., P.S.,, P.B. , Pwr. Locks/Windows, Opt. #3 Payload, (5) P235x15 W/S/W, Aux. TanK, Swing Out Side & RR Glass, Spd. Gontmlt, Aif Cond., Handling Pkg., Chrm. Bumpers, Elec. A M / F M Stefeo/Cass., Hinged Side Doors. Spt. Wheels. 100 amp. alt.

CONVERSION INCLUDES: Top of the line LX-400. Includes full Lux. Interior, 4 Captain Chairs, 5 Way Extended Sofa Converts into Huge 64'x78" Bed, R-7 Insulation, Solid Oak Trim & Table., Ctothes Bar, Reaf Air & Heat, Running Boards, Soft Shades, Painted Ext. Graphks, Vista Bay Windows, Luggage Rack & Ladder and Morel

A - P L A N

'15,990*

R E T A I L

'16,990*

'89 RANGER 4x4 SUPERCAB 2.9 V6.5 tod, Xtr Pka.. P.i. PA. D/X Tu-Tone. Chrcme Step. AM^Sigreo/Coa.. Todi. Sidng VAidowPIISxiS OWL. Akm Wheel«,Ujw Mi. Mmn. (3601-Coot Pdrii. SpatRMaPiig. Sit #3565 11590* '89 RANGER 4x4 SUPERCAB 2.9 V6.5 tod, Xtr Pka.. P.i. PA. D/X Tu-Tone. Chrcme Step. AM^Sigreo/Coa.. Todi. Sidng VAidowPIISxiS OWL. Akm Wheel«,Ujw Mi. Mmn. (3601-Coot Pdrii. SpatRMaPiig. Sit #3565

'89 F-1S04X4 6.0 E.f .t. V8. S Sod.- P-S.. P.a. Cloti Seot.Hondlno pica. Low Mh.. AM/FM Stereo/Cau.. (5) P23&15 OWl. SldUg VMndow. Aroent Wh»li, Chroma Siep ond Mole 9d EqiJp. S1l<.#7237 11,490] '89 F-150 "XL" PICKUP 50 E.f J.. AuioO/D. PS, PA. Aux. Tar*jCom, Grp.. if. Gip, Spd. Cort/m, Sport w/Covsu, AM/FM Steieo/Coo/C1od(, /Jgent St8pBuip8i.(5)P235i(i5BSW. Stic.JKSe 11,390 •89 F-150 "XLT" 4.9 E.F.L, Auto. Tioni.. P.S.i>.a. Air Cond.. Stvted Wtieeii. CMome Step. AM/FM Stereo. Low Mt, MKtoo Conv. Grp., Aitt. Tonli. It Grp.. SPd Cont/ili. 6250#. G.V.W. (6) PJSSxiS XL BSW. Silt. #6610 11,990] '89AER0STAR''XL"WAC0N ? 5 7 ^ S ; ; » - S ! ! a r ^ ? s s - p S ^ . ^ p e « Wo*i. BeC Dirf. Eiec. AMff M Slsroo/Con/Clock. Body Md«t..9k.#<06S 13,290] •89 F150 SUPERCAB 4.9 E.F.I.. 5 Spd. P.3. P.B.. Cioih Seat. Conv. Grp.. l-tandBna PVg., AM/FM Stereo/Ciocir. Toch, SSdlnQ Window. Aroent Wheeii, Chrome Step (5) P235)n5.AuxTorttait #6800 1 9 9 0 1 '89 RANGER "XLT" PICKUP . J Z3 Ei:.!.. 5 Spd. P.S., PB.. DiK Tu-Tone.40/40 Cloth S*? 4 A A 1 Seat. Chrome Step. Eiec. AM/FM Steno/Con.. ^ § •KHIl I ^ I j a K t j W f c w . D l X W h ^ IWV 1

3 5 A V A I L A B L E - A L L T H E S A M E P R l C E l

100 Conversions In Stock-Year End Special

$219** Per Mo. $224** Per Mo. $233** Per Mo. «226** Per Mo.

$204** Per Mo. $147** Per Mo. $267** Per Mo.

AM4MSteteo/Coa..OuHlde Spore. Sti(.#72W

tfOSOs 1

I j l

(Saeerd noTHncMenanc* leiai w/W1tt nw irrt. .Oa* psr n l penally. ItcMM tin no cugcnan to putmw V d tson end. tu Ml hem puRtioM opNon. laosM k mpcnsble W eiOM** MMT * laor. •2S0 Mcu pu 1e incrx patnwnl Ic. & ds«. l i odranoe.

3 4 8 0 JACKSON AT WAGNER

ANN ARBOR, Ml 1-94, EXITH172, TURN LEFT

9 9 6 - 2 3 0 0 a I S b S r

V A R S I T Y F R E E

TANK OF GAS WITH EVERY PURCHASE

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

OPEN SATURDAYS 9-5 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 T O L L F R E E 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 7 5 - F O R D

•niursday, September 28, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERA1.D-MILF0RD TIMES----N0RTHVI1.LE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-15-B

Autotnot)ll«s

Over $1,000

1986 f^EflCURY Couoar. Loaded, excellent condition. New tires, only 70,000 hghway miles, $5,100. (51 7)546-1600, ffl7)S46-3956. 1986 PLYMOUTH Reliant. Air, auto, cfuise. $2,800 or best oHef. (313)6290304. 1986 PONTIAC 6000 LE. Loaded, sunrool, tinted windows, nisi proolod. Musi seel $3,950 or best otter. (517)548-5562. 1986 PONTIAC Fiero SE. Automatic. Loaded. Warranty. $5900. Alter 6 p.m. (517)548-5745.

1986 TAURUS L 4 cylinder, power steering, power brai(es, am/fm cassette, auiomatic, 40,000 miles. $6,000 or best oHer. (313)437-9158. 1986 TEMPO LX. 4 door, auiomatic, loaded, light blue, clean, runs excelleni $4,200. (313)344-2864. 1987 CAVALIER RS Sedan. Fully loaded, new tires. $5,000. (313)227-1369. 1987 DODGE Shelby Turbo GLHS, loaded, LIMITED EDITION, only 9,000 miles. (517)548-5197.

1987 FORD Tempo GL 4 door, automatic, air, power steering/ brakes, am/tm, rear delrosier 34,000 miles, $5,500 (517)546-5514.

1987 FORD Taurus. Automatic, air, 4 door, $6,500. (3131878-9264.

1987 MUSTANG GT. Dark blue 2-lone. New tires, loaded. Code alarm. Make o l le f . (517)546-1678. 1987 PONTIAC Bonneville. V-6, ER, all power, bit, cniise, reaf window delogger, am/tm cassette, 15' wheels. SE suspension. Garnet red . $8450. (313)632-7648. 1987 PONTIAC Bonneville. BixK 4 door, loaded, 26,000 milas. $11,800. (517)546-7431. 1987 T-BIRD. V-8, air, power stesringArakes. Good condition, vrarranty available, 48,000 miles. Asking $9,200. (313)227-6272 evenings.

Please S e e O u r N e w & U s e d

C a r A d i n t h e f o r w a r d

p a r t o f t h i s s e c t i o n . T h a n k Y o u

is m W. G R A N D RlVER • BRlGHTON

229-8800

^ n I I X r " n l a r g e s t v o l u m e ^ M I K I " K F O R D - M E R C U R Y W • 1 1 % 1 h I 1 D E A L E R S H I P

IN S O U T H E A S T E R N MICHIGAN FOR 22 CONTINUOUS Y E A R S

BUY NOW!! B E F O R E T H E 1 9 9 0 P R I C E I N C R E A S E

Offers expi re O c t o b e r 4,1989

2 A % ^ C A S H

• W F I N A N C I N G o r B A C K

B A C K

T H U N D E R B J R D S - C O U G A R S

0 0 C A S H

B A C K L . T . D . C R O W N V I C W I A ' S - G R A N D

• M A R Q U I S - T E M P O ' S - " m P A Z ' S - T A U R U S -• S A B L E S . R A N G E R P I C K - U P S

C A S H

B A C K F . S E R I E S P I C K - U P S - E C O N O L ' I N E

V A N S - B R O N C O W A G O N ' S

H U R R Y ! T H E Y ' R E GOINCi FAST

immediate Delivery Ford Motor Employees A & Z Plans Are Eligible

See Spiker Ford-HHercury For 'Details ' On Se lec ted Models

m i V nr \ F A 9 F F O R D / M E R C U R Y bUY or L t A b t f O R I d T R U C K S

O R D E R Y O U R S T O D A Y / /

A , B X & Z P L A N S W E L C O M E ^ | g g

m'Home of the m Nearsighted l]^ a Appraiser' ''M

SELLING FORDS AND MERCURYS SINCE 19(50

B R I N G U S Y O U R B E S T D E A L . . / w E l L M A K E IT B E T T E R

S P I K E R

1988 BUICK Regal Ltd. Power steering/brakes, windows, door-locks. Am/Im stereo cassette. Excellent condition. $9,600 negotiable. (517)223-9674. 1988 BUICK Regal Cusiom. Turbo. Loaded. Immaculate. Warranty. $1 0,000. (313)878-3523. 1988 CAMARO. Buroindy with oray interior. 18,000 miles. Warranty until May ol 1993. $6,900. Negot iable . (313)229-7271. 1988 DODGE Shadow. 5 speed, air (»nditionlnc|, cruise, tilt. Excellent condition. $6,500. (313)878-6515. 1988 ESCORT GL. lour door, tour speed, air, am/lm fassatte, loaded, excellent condition, $5,400. (313)349-7042. 1988 FORD Festiva. 4 speed, am/lm cassette, 36,000 miles, now taking bids. Showing vehicle between i p.m. and 6 pm. on Fridays. Call Jerry between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. (517)546-3410. 1988 FORD Festiva L Plus. Mags, rear defrost, am/lm cassette dock, 40 plus mpg, asking $5,100. (313)229-8864. 1988 GRAND AM. Sunroof, good condition. $8,600 negoti-able. After 6 p.m. (313)231-2710.

1966 EL CAMINO V-8, 4 speed, good body, needs finishing. $800. (517)546-4498 after 5 p.m. 1973 Dodge Dart Runs, needs a little work $400.(517)223-7327. Ask ior Mike. 1973 PLYMOUTH Fuiy. Drivel-rain excellent, body fair, best oHef. (313)632-7223. 1974 T-BIRO. 460 engine, $350. (313)684«72. 1975 PONTIAC Bomeville. Runs good, any reasonable offer conskiered. (313)227-5283. 1976 CHEVY CIO pcKup. Runs great, new exhaust and springs, good t'res. $900 or best offer. (313)437-0721 between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m.

1977 CHEVY Nova Concours, excelleni condition, $1,000. (517)548-1756 alter 4 pm. 1977 FORD LTD. 4 door, 351 engine, good transportation. $575. (313)349-2522 830 am. 10 5 p.m. 1977 PONTIAC Phoenix. V8 automatic, low miles, good condition. $850 or best offer. (313)227-7126.

T M E M E •

1988 MERCURY LS 9 passenger wagon, 65,000+ miles, extended warranty. Loaded. $11,000 or best offer. Call (313)227-4845 after 5 p.m. 1988 TEMPO GLS. Excelleni condition. Asking $8,000. (313)349^ after 6 p.m. 1989 BONNEVIU£, 4 door, V-6 automatic, air, power windows, power seats, power locks, cniise, lit. 6,000 miles. Just like new. $13,500. (313)878-3824. 1989 PROBE LX, 6 months old, while with red interior, sunroof, extended service plan. RusI proofed. Fabric proleclx)n. 6,000 miles. $12,900. (313)227-9679 alter S p.m. weekdays. ACCEPTING Bids on a 1989 Ponlia: 6000 SE. 3500 miles. Company car. Black exterior, grey doth inierior, 100% sport package, inside and out All Power. Send Bids to: GokJen Acres, 5815 E. Grand River Buikling 1-A Howell Mi. 48843. To see on appointment only. (517)548-3590.

BUYING late model wredts. We have new and used auto pans. New radiators at discount prices. Miechiels Auto Salvage Inc., Howell. (517)546-4111. 1987 CHRYSLER LaBaron GTS 4 doof. Air, 44,000 miles, aeaa $5,500. Call (313)227-1784.

Automobiles

Under $1,000

1963 CHEVY II, 45,000 miles. $995. (313)887-2490.

Quality Homebwneiii

C o b b A g e n c y inc.

Howell-Mllford

A P O L L O Lincoln, Mercury, Mcrkur

l984 GRAND MARQUIS

i-=77 Sf«'- ^3695 1984 LINCOLN

« 3 9 9 5 l988 LINCOLN

Town cor. Leomef tqi QQC Holf-Top. *7833T 1 5 , 7 7 0

1987 LINCOLN Town Cor. Moorroor.

n 3 , 7 8 0

1985 LINCOLN

I982 DELTA 88 l984 GRAND MARQUIS ts.F^..poor, S 4 4 8 4 1985 THUNDERBIRD

« 4 9 9 5 1987 GRAND MARQUIS ts.M;^w«. $ 6 9 8 5

1988 CliEVROLET ASTRO VAN L.T.

« 8 7 8 0 1985 CAPRICE

Clojjlc. Full Power. $ i ;OQ C 1985 TliUNDERBIRD

E^n,towM,«. S 6 9 8 o 1987 DODGE

M-eiL ' « 9 4 8 0 opnoo „ , 1985XR4Tl „

1986 HONDA CMc.4Dooi.Aulo. S r / I Q C At.towMlot ' 0 4 7 9

1984 MUSTANG Mlu.»ulo.Air 0 7 0 U

Top $$$ For Your Trade

A P O L L O Uncpln.Mercutv, Mcrkur

1-2-3 Ytsf Ford Warranty AvslUUe

6 6 8 - 6 1 0 0

'S.l9:3

B A R E

B O T T O M

D E A L S

130 8 Milford RoacJ, Milford / o P E N Monday & Thursday ' t i l l 9 684-1715 or 963-6587 /Tuesday, Wodnosday, Friday 'till 6

^ 2 4 8 » '

^ 1 8 1 » '

'88 MONTE CARLO SS B l a c k , L o a d e d

•11,900 • '89 CORVEnE CONVERTIBLE

B l a c k , O n l y 1 0 , 0 0 0 m i l e s , B o s e

*27,900 '88 PONTIAC FIREBIRD

R e d , O n l y 1 3 , 0 0 0 m i l e s

•9,400 ^ 1 9 9 '88 FORD THUNDERBIRD

S a p h i r e B l u e , V 8 , L o a d e d

•10,300 '87 BONNEVILLE SE

F u l l P o w e r , S u n r o o f

•8,400 ^ 1 9 5 7 r '88 GMC S-15 JIMMY 4x4

V 6 , B l a c k , L o a d e d

•11,700 * '87 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE

V 6 , B u r g . , O n l y 3 8 , 0 0 0 rni les

•7777 V '84 CHEVY 1 TON PANEL VAN

6 .2 D i e s e l , A u t o , A / C

•4695 * 1 4 4 « '84 FORD F-250 PICKUP

351 V / 8 , A u t o , S h a r q

•5500 * 81 OLD CUTLASS SUPREME

A u t o , A / C

'2995 '78 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME

A u t o , A / C , P W . P L

'1600 ( L a l b n t a l n e )

PONTIAC • C A O I L L A C T g m C

2 5 3 0 E . H i g h l a n d R d . (M-598cDucl{U(.Rds.)

( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 7 - 4 7 4 7 • m dmm. 14.1 A.P.a wfsppraiied e n « , pka lui. Me t platoe

( 1 ttCk < Mo* J i W 9 UMo*.

1 9 8 7 T A U R U S G L

4 d r . , a i r , a u t o . , f u l l p o w e r , s t e r e o

o n l y $ 5 9 0 0

1 9 8 4 F O R D C R O W N

V I C T O R I A , 4 d r Only $ 2 9 0 0

1 9 8 7 E S C O R T S T A . W G N .

a i r s t e r e o Only $ 3 1 0 0

1 9 8 6 N I S S A N P I C K U P

5 s p d . , s t e r e o Only $ 3 9 0 0

1 9 8 7 E X P , 5 s p d . , a i r ,

s t e r e o Only $ 3 9 0 0

1 9 8 8 C H E V Y S - 1 0 P I C K U P

4 c y l . , 4 s p d Only $ 4 9 0 0

1 9 7 9 T R A N S V A N , D o d g e

C h a s s i s , a i r , a u t o Only $ 4 9 0 0

1 9 8 6 A E R O S T A R X L T , a i r ,

f u l l p o w e r Only $ 6 9 0 0

1 9 8 8 E S C O R T S G T ' s ,

3 t o c h o o s e f r o m Only $ 6 9 0 0

1 9 8 8 S A B L E L S , 4 d r . , p o w e r

m o o n r o o f , l e a t h e r ,

f u l l p o w e r Only $ 7 9 0 0

1 9 8 8 F O R D F - 1 5 0 P I C K U P

6 c y l . , 4 s p d . , a i r , s t e r e o Only $ 8 2 0 0

1 9 8 7 B R O N C O I I X L T , 6 c y l

a u t o . , p . w i n d o w s & l o c k s , t i l t

c r u i s e , a l u m , w h e e l s Only $ 9 9 0 0

1 9 8 6 L I N C O L N M A R K V I I L S C

l o a d e d , p o w e r m o o n r o o f Only $ 9 9 0 0

1 9 8 6 L I N C O L N T O W N C A R

4 d r Only $ 9 9 0 0

1 9 8 8 T - B I R D L X , V 6 , a i r , a u t o

p . w i n d o w s , l o c k s & s e a t s

t i l t , c r u i s e . . . . Only $ 9 9 0 0

1 9 8 9 C O R V E T T E

C O N V E R T I B L E l e a t h e r ,

f u l l p o w e r , t r i p l e b l a c k Only $ 2 6 , 9 0 0

$ 0 O o v ^ " 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 DIVISIONS

H l 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 .

• S i 2 7 9 8 E . G r a n d R i v e r , H o w e l l , M l _ . ! . : . . Showroom Ho_. ,

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 2 2 5 0 s.'er.?J5.n,

http://CMc.4Dooi.Aulo

ie-B-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS—Thursday, SepiGfntjaf 28, 1989

> I E W 1 9 8 9 D O D f i E G A R A V A N SE ^ ^ JM Automobiles

Under )l,0OO

1980 DODGE Omni. Good condition. $500. (313)685-1748.

Popular equipment package, 7 passenger sealing, aulo., sunscreen glass, rear defroster, air cond., power door locks. Stock No. 9361.

Reta i l '16 ,095 Y o u r P f i c e 1 4 , 9 8 3

Just 8 miles W. of Pont. Airport arid just 9 miles E. of U.S.-23 on Duck U. f?d. & M-59

send a friend Mon &Thurs

e-Q Tues, Wad, FrI

S-6

8 8 7 - 3 2 2 2 " ' ' ^ s T s ^ ' S S ^ ^ ' ' 8 8 7 - 3 2 2 2

1976 VEGA. Runs good. For parts. Best ofler. (313187 3523. 1978 BUICK Regal. $500. (517)223-7469. 1978 BUICK LeSabre. 2 door, funs excellent. $450. (517)521-4869. 1978 CADILLAC Sedan Deville. Cloth interior. Power seats, windows, locks. New batte . $450 or best ofler . (SI 7)548-2845. Ask for ElBs. 1978 CHEVY Caprice wagon. New tires, battery, brakes and mulfler. Little aisl Oufck sale, $800. (313)3-48-8758.

1980 MAZDA 626. Air, automate, am/fm cassette. Runs great, good gas mileage. $950. (313)227-7761. 1980 PINTO, high miles, good transportation. $395. Call (313)344-1453. 1980 PONTIAC Grand Prix, U series. Runs and drives excellent. Many options. $650. (517)548^19 1980 ZEPHYR, one owner, 97,000 miles, automatic, power steering/brakes. $795. (313)227-1281 1981 BONNEVILLE. Groat body shape, needs engine worK $500. Cal aller 4 p.m., (517)546-0959.

Hunters Spec/a/

1 9 7 8 F o r d % P i c k u p & C a p

_ _ _ ! 1 S 9 5 _

1 9 8 5 C a v a l i e r S t a W a g o n 40,ooo Miles, A/C

1 9 8 6 Olds C l e r a 4 Dr. 26.000 miios

1 9 8 7 S u n b i r d 2 of

1 9 8 7 C h e v . C e l e b r i t y 4 Dr.

1 9 8 7 C h e v . C a v a l i e r 2 Dr.

1 9 8 7 C h e v . C o r s i c a 4 Dr. 1 Owner

1 9 8 7 Olds C a l a i s 2 Dr. 20,000 Miles

1 9 8 6 P o n t i a c 6 0 0 0 4 Dr. 35,000 Miles

1 9 8 6 M e r c u r y Couga r >30,ooo Miles

1 9 8 5 C a d i l l a c S e d a n D e V i l l e

1 9 8 6 Olds 9 8 R e g e n c y B r o u g h a m

1 9 8 8 Olds C a l a i s 2 Dr.

1 9 8 7 Olds C i e r a 4 Dr. 40,ooo Miles

1 9 8 7 Olds 8 8 4 Dr. Loaded, 30,000 Miles

1 9 8 7 Olds C i e r a S L 20,000 Miles

1 9 8 7 B u i c k L e S a b r e C u s t o m

1 9 8 7 B u i c k P a r k A v e . 4 Dr . Loaded

1 9 8 8 C h e v . C a m a r o Iroo-Z 5.7

1 9 8 8 C h e v . S-10 A/C

1 9 8 6 C h e v . 0-10 Ton v-8. Auto.

1 9 8 8 Ford X L T Lar ia t V* Ton Camper special, air, 460 V-

1 9 8 8 C r e w C a b 4 Dr. V-8, auto.

« 4 9 9 5

• 5 9 9 5

* 5 9 9 5

* 5 9 9 5

* 5 9 9 5

* 6 9 9 5

« 6 9 9 5

* 6 9 9 5

• 7 9 9 5

* 7 9 9 5

• 7 9 9 5

• 7 9 9 5

• 7 9 9 5

• 8 9 9 5

• 8 9 9 5

• 9 4 9 5

• 1 1 , 5 0 0

• 1 2 , 9 0 0

• 7 2 9 5

• 7 9 9 5

8 ^ 1 1 , 9 0 0

• 1 5 , 9 0 0

OPEN SATURDAY 10-3

These courteous salespeople are here to serve you. Bill Mangan Mark Underwood Bert Quains Dick LLoyd Mgr

SUPERIOR 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 . G r a n d R i v e r B r i g h t o n 2 2 7 - 1 1 0 0

1978 CHRYSLER LaBaron. High mileage. New tires. Power steering/brakes, runs good. Asking HSOO. (313)8786227. 1978 FORD wsuon. Runs well, new battery. $250 negotiable. (517)223-7175. 1978 OlDS Omega, V6, $500. (517)54 3818 alter 3 pm. 1978 TOYOTA 2 door, drivelrain excellent motor mns good, best dler. (313)632-7223. 1978 VW VAN, body good conditk>n, needs engine worit. $800 limi. 1979 Chevy Impala wagon, $350. (313)349-3369 after 6 pm. 1979 CHRYSLER Newport Ful^ kxided, exceSent condition. $750 or best offer. (313)878-9113. 1979 DODGE. 4 door, V-6, all power. Good condition. $995. (517)548^. 1979 MONTE CARLO. V-8, aitomatic, power steering, power brakes, amyfm. Runs great $695. (313)878-3824.

1981 CHEVETTE. 86,000 miles, good ainning, good condition, $550. (313)348-0665. 1981 FORD Escort. $500 Of best (517)546-2868. 1981 FORD Faimiont 4 door, 4 cylinder, some rust Runs good, $800. (313)349-2199. 1981 HORIZON. Blue, 4 speed, good condition, am/fm cassette, 38mpg, $550. (313)348-3651..

1979 MUSTANG. Great for rebuilding or parts. $300. (313)2274955. 1979 PINTO station wagon. V-6. Mint conditkm. No body nlst Original paint. New brakes, shocks, heater core, gas tank. ExceBent second car. J1,OO0 or best (517)546-6388 evenings and weekends. 1979 PONTIAC LeMans station-wagon. Good winter car. $900. (313)363-9098 after 6 p.m. 1980 AUDI 4000, 4 speed, $500. (313)878-6675. 1980 BUICK Skylarit. Runs good. Needs IMie worit. $650. 1969 Baha Bug. Must sell. $250 negotiable. (313)349-1503.

1980 BUICK Skylark. Runs, needs some worit. $300. Alter 6 pm. (517)548-5745. 1980 CHEVETTE, mns great new tires, battery and starter. $850 or best. (517)548-4808 (313)227-3924.

1981 PLYMOUTH Horizon, great shape inside and out KUns periect. Everthing works. $950. (313)347-4386.

1981 PLYMOUTH Horizon. New tires, liWe njsl $750 or best oiler. (51 7)223-3865 days, (517)223-9524 evenings. 1981 PLYMOUTH Horizon, 1982 Ford LTD station wagon. $600 each or best (313)227-8948. 1981 PLYMOUTH Reliant Runs good. Best offer. (313)227-5727 or (517)546-5900. 1982 CAPRICE diesel Loaded, body excellenl, engine needs work. $800 or best. Alter 5 pm., (517)546-5913. 1982 DATSUN, needs work. $350 best oHer. (517)223-3807. 1982 DODGE Alios W£«on. No nst Runs good. $550 or best offer. (517)23-9109. 1982 DODGE Omni. 75,000 miles. Clean, am/fm cassette. $650 or best. (313)344-2962.

1983 CAVAUER. 5 speed. $990. (313)666-1582 or (313)887-4634. 1985 ENCORE hatchback. 4 cySnder, automate, am/fm, 30 mpg. Runs great One owner. m. (313)878-3824. 1989 CADILLAC. Executive car. Loaded. $25,000 or best. (313)231-1201.

CARS, TRUCKS, JEEPS (JNDER $100

(313)6 -6014 Ext. C

FINAL 1989 CLEARANCE!

N E W 1 9 8 9

E S C O R T

$ #K-9584

5725 rebate credit included in price

F I X E D R A T E A P R

R N A N C I N G ON SELECTED MODELS WfTH

APPROVED CREDIT THROUGH FORD MOTOR CREDIT CORP. SOME RESTRICTIONS MAY APPLY

N E W 1 9 8 9

T E M P O G L

$ #K-9711

8607 rebate credit included in price

O W E N R D .

A T U S 2 3

F E N T O N

( 3 1 3 ) 6 2 9 - 2 2 5 5

N E W 1 9 8 9

R A N G E R ' * S "

#P-8163

rebate credit included in price

R E B A T E S u p t o

$2000 Sslsdid fnodtl*. lontt restridions may spply DESBNATION CIWRGES. REBATES

IICLUDED. SUBJECT TO AVAiUBiUTY

N E W 1 9 8 9

F E S T I V A #K-9871

'4892' rebate ere it included in price

N E W 1 9 8 9

L T D C R O W N

V I C T O R I A #K-9444

14.863* rebate credit included in price

L a s c o F O R D » C H R Y S L E R

Dodge

mm 3525 OWIHKB . rCNTOM PHONt tiHtSS

PRICES EFFECTIVE

T H R U T H I S

S A T U R D A Y

MON-TUES-THURS 8.00-8:00

WED&FRi 8:00-6:00

SATURDAY 8:00-5:00

1980 CHEVETTE. Runs good. $400 or make oi ler . (313)229-5206 after 4 p.m. 1980 DELTA 88 Royal. Loaded, needs motor. $500 or best (517)54 8735.

MINI-VAN S A L E a t B r i g h t o n

C h r y s l e r ' s

U s e d

C a r L o t !

C h e c k O u t T h e s e S a v i n g s !

'88 DODOE GRAND CARAVAN Auto, V6, Air, P.L., Tilt, Cruise & More, Only

20,000 Miles, Two-Tone Paint

» 1 4 , 9 9 5 K > r - « 2 8 3 « » •

'88 DOME GRAND CARAVAN IE Every Option, Blue with woodgrain. Low Miles

* 1 2 , 9 9 5 - o r - ^ Z S O M o *

' 8 6 P L Y M O U T H V O Y A G E R Auto, Air, 7 Passenger, Cruise & Low Miles

^ 8 9 9 5 o r . ^ 2 0 7 n l o

' 8 7 P L Y M O U T H G R A N D

V O Y A G E R L E Fully Loaded, V6,38,000 Miles, Red with Woodgrain

» l l , 9 9 5 ^ r - ^ 2 3 0 m o -

' 8 4 D O D G E C A R A V A N L E Auto, A/C., Tilt, Cruise, P . L & More w/58,000

Miles

• 6 5 9 5 ^ r - « 1 7 1 „ o

' 8 4 P L Y M O U T H V O Y A G E R Silver, Auto, A/C., Tilt, Cruise & More,

w/Low Miles

• 5 9 9 5 -or. « 1 5 6 m o -Based on 15% Down at 12-14.5% APR for 52 to 60 mos. depending on model year. Tig not Included

A S K A B O U T T H E S U P E R V A L U E S O N T H E S E C A R S !

' 8 7 DODGE OMNI

Aulo.P.S..P.B., 15,000 miiM,r«d

nice car

'88 PLYMOUTH RELIANT Auto a air and only

17,000 rrlilat

' 8 6 FORD MUSTANG 6T

{.outre, loaded. White/Btack, Sunroof, only 30,090 MIlM

' 8 7 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE Aulo.,P.$..PJ.,tt, ciuba, nice wheals,

21,000 mHos

'86 DODGE CONVERSiONVAN BlodctCoid. Every OpMon Aval., low

MIet

'87 PLYMOUTH TURISMO

5sp«ed,alr,P.$., P.B., very nle«,

low nniles

' 8 7 MERCURY TOPAZ

Fully loaded with 22,000 mllet,

lighl blue

'86 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER loaded, Bloelc

BwjuTy

' 86 CHEVY CAVAUER

Auto, air, power windows, erldse

' 8 6 CHRYSLER LaBARON

UlrtoaiM.Sini>af,4 Dr..OrM<l.aOO MIt*, Vftni wwi wd Mxior

' 8 4 CHRYSLER RFTH AVENUE loaded with Canelte, Low MBMI S8vwf WBh Sedlnlwtor.Eieellenl

Cendinon

' 8 7 C A D i L U C FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM BfaelcBeauly, evenroi3«on

' 8 5 DODGE LANCER ES Fully loaded. 5

speed, low trUflc

' 8 5 D O D G E LANCER ES

Auio, ak, t8t, cruise

' 8 5 CHRYSLER LE BARON Blue, auto, air,

locks, t i l , ciulte, very clean

'85 CHRYSLER nFTH AVENUE Mhrloeds4.lMHw

InlMtM OunilMdBiMt HONODginelMiM;

'87 GMC SAFARI VANSLE

Fdyloodwl, AlumlnuintMweli, QnlySS,0O0mle(

'KJEEPCOMMNOE m

Hodtkoiijv.auto^V- , inMeondHlon,23,on mlw, ipo(t)r wttsils

' 8 6 PONTIAC RREBIRD

V6. Loaded, T-Top, liftotallieSed.

Won't Lad LongI

' 8 6 F O R D ESCORT

2Df.,FlasttRedwith Spoil Wlleelt, Low miles and nnore

B I L L C E R E S A - U s e d C a r M a n a g e r

( ; i l K Y . s i . l ; K

TlymouUi

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

MCDONALD FORD 0

S A L E E N D S S E P T E M B E R 3 0

E v e r y 1 9 8 9 M o d e l C a r , T r u c k & V a n

MUST GO! 5 p e

1 9 8 9 F E S T I V A L + Was 7139 Discount '540 Rebate , , . „ , , „ . , „ „ •800

A Now 5 7 9 9

1 9 8 9 R A N G E R X L T Was Discount Rebate

1 9 8 9 E S C O R T

S T A T I O N V l f A G O N Was "9854 Discount '1655 Robate^-g ^ . . ^ '1000

Now

1989 TEMPO GL 4 D r . Was Discount

•11,715 •2216

Now

F i f l i e ^ n c i n g f r o m

1 9 8 9 P R O B E G T Was 16,181 Discount '1682 Rebate •SOO

iNow 1 3 , 9 9 9

0 R D

1 9 8 9 T - B I R D

S U P E R C O U P E •CarofiheYear ,

Was DIecount Rebate

{Now » 1 6 , 5 9 9

^ • i - . R E a A T E S ; . ^ : i : :

u p t o

1 9 8 9 F350 C R E W CABj Was •21,161 Discount '3212 Rebate

sik. DTsieei

Now 1 7 , 1 9 9

1989 LORAIN L U X U R Y ,., V A N CONVERSION Was 127,288 Discount 16289 R e b a l e ^ T T J i l a - K «4000

Now 1 6 , 9 9 9

1 9 8 9 T A U R U S 4 D R Was 13,243 Discount •2044

Ziortoosefrom

1 9 8 9 B R O N C O Was '2:5,127 Discount StK. #791566 '4788 Rebates . 750

Now

1 1 1 8 9 A E R O S T A R Was •15,959 Discount •2460 Rebate "500

Now

Slit. #792004

1 2 , 9 9 9

1 9 8 9 T A U R U S L X Was '18,543 Discount '4084 Rebate »1000

Now

sik. (Oamo 9995

1 3 , 4 9 9

" Y o u r D o l l a r s Ta\k L o u d e r A t "

Mcdonald ford CONVENIENTLY LOCAJED

5 5 0 W . S E V E N M I L E R D .

B e t w e e n N o r t h v i l l e R d . & S h e l d o n R d .

N o r t h v i l l e m ^ ja 'Plus tax, title, license,

i X / L U b • / L i I M I destination & assignment of 9 V w rebate to McDonald Ford.:

This modular home, a model, was built by Hometown Builders of Brighton

A house in hours Modular hoines take shape fast

By Becki Swinehart

Houses spring up llice weeds in Livingston County. New ones seem to suddenly appear in days or weelcs.

Now tliey can appear in hours. Modular homes-homes that are

built in sections in a factory which the local builders put together a l o t -can be "built" in less than one working day, said Jerry Rogers, owner of E.B,1. Builders in Brighton.

Although the homes go up quicidy, the quality is the same, and in s0me cases better, than a house built in weeks on a lot, Rogers said.

"They're pleasantly surprised," Rogers said about the people who have come to visit his company's model modular home on Grand River Avenue.

Since the sections are built indoors under controlled conditions and are covered on their way to the site, weather does not affect the interior as much as it does a custom-built house.

It can take anywhere from four to eight weeks after the customer places an order for the sections to be shipped from the factory to the area.

Once the sections are on the lot, a huge crane sets them in the fountia-

'It (the modular home) will take over the market. We think it's the thing of the future.'

—Jerry Rogers EBI Builders, Brighton

tion and the crew seals the sections together. The companies hire local contractors to hook up the plumbing and other utilities.

Hometown Builders of Brighton has started a modular home subdivision in the Whitmore Lake area and promises that the home will bemove-in ready within 90 days of ordering, said Phil Magee, president and part-owner of Hometown Builders.

The frame of the modular homes Hometown B u i l d e r s se l l s is guaranteed for lO years, Magee said.

Also, because the homes are built in factories, the workers build through rain, snow, heat and cold.

With fewer lost working days and less lost lumber, the builder and the customer lose less money.

The homes cost lO to 15 pisrcent less than custom-built homes, Magee said.

The l,l00-to-2,600-square-foot homes Hometown Builders are selling in Whitmore Lake run more than $100,000, including the lot. The cost for a home placed on the customer's own lot is about $80,000.

E.B.I . Builders markets its l,800-square-foot version at almost $60,000—without a lot or foundation included.

Though the homes are factory-built, they aren't carbon copies of each other. Hometown Builders has six models to choose from and E.B. I . Builders has lO.

The homes are further individualized by the customer's choice of siding, flooring, carpeting and other decisions.

The company from which E.B.I . Builders buys its homes even allows the customer to make interior layout changes in room dimensions and shapes provided it is structurally possible, Rogers said.

Both building companies see modular homes as a starter home for families that can't afford Livingston County's iilcreasingly expensive real estate.

"I t ' l l take over the market," Rogers said.

Although both builders have only been building modular homes for a few months, they have had hundreds of inquiries about them.

"We think it's the thing of the future," Rogers said.

Livingston County has just a few of these homes so far, but no projects like the Whitmore Lave subdivision yet.

"I 'd like to develop a subdivision in Brighton," Magee said.

Hometown Builders recently put up this modular home in Whitmore Lake. Here 's the progress that was made in an hour. At top, at 9:30 a.m. the worl<ers prepare to move the first section.

By 9:45 a.m., they begin to fasten the first section

At 10:30 a.m., the second section swings into place

A r o u n d t h e H o u s e :

L ^ r ^ / d ' D e s i g n s f o r L i v i n g WILSON 2

OVERAU DIMENSIONS: m" x 43 0" 1.IVING; 2535 iKjuafe feel GARAGE: 57S squiife feel , COVERAGE: 2192 tqiiare le«t

T h e C o l o n i a l f a r m h o u s e l o o k

By James McAlexander

A full-width covered front veranda, dormer windows, twin chimneys and brick and clapboard construction give the Wilson 2 the lines of a colonial farmhouse.

The interior embodies traditional separation of space. With public areas of the house on the main floor, and sleeping quarters upstairs.

A large country kitchen takes up the entire left wing between the main house and garage. It includes an island range, breakfast nook, walk-in pantry and even its own half-bath. This is virtually a second family room, the kind of place where you

can linger over coffee or entertain the kids on rainy days.

The main family room next door is the crossroads of the house, with access to the front hall, basement, main bath and downstairs den.

The stairs rise up from the front hall in the vaulted entry between the formal living and dining rooms. A curved landing gives the "sweep" of the curved staircase; however, the flights themselves are straight, making them easier to negotiate and less expensive to build.

The master suite and second bedroom both enjoy the light and space of front dormer windows. The master suite also includes its own bath, vanity and walk-in closet. The

third bedr0om and upstairs bath occupy the back corner of the upper story.

The utility room also is upstairs, an untraditional location even in con-t e m p o r a r y h o m e s . M a n y homeowners ask to have their washers and driers close to the bedrooms, and—other than the muscle involved in moving major appliances upstairs—there was no reason to let colonial design stand in the way of a popular revolution.

For a study plan of the Wilson 2 (228-122), send $5 to Landmark Designs, P.O. Box 2307 CN, Eugene, OR 97402. (Be sure to specify plan name and number when ordering.)

XC • September 28, ites G CreitlveUVINO

^ M y f \ Around the House: : { # f ' R e a l E s t a t e

Around the House R e p a i r s

Senior housing's high priority By Jame« M. Woodard

Housing for seniors-it 's t)ecomirlg an increasingly high-priority concern for communities throughout the country. New studies and programs are being launched to help seniors with housing needs.

The reason for the concern is clear. Seniors now comprise the most rapidly growing segment of our population. And housing units keyed to their special needs are becoming only too scarce.

Every day, about 5,500 Americans celebrate their 65th birthday. Slightly over 11 percent of all U.S. citizens are now over age 65. And that proportion is growing.

It's interesting to note that we now have a larger population of people over age 65 than was our total population during the Civil War. The U.S. Census counted 31.4 m i l l i o n Americans in 1860. Next year's (1990) count is expected to find 31.6 million people over age 65-13.2 million over age 75.

An example of community involvement in helping seniors with housing needs is seen in Santa Cruz County, Calif., a coastal county south of San Francisco.

Here, residents over age 65 now comprise 13.2 percent of the total county population. Increasing

numbers of seniors select this appealing area for their retirement home.

In Santa Cruz County, it is projected that by next summer there will be 15,212 residents in the age range of 60 to 69; 10,600 from age 70 to 79; and 7,000 age 80 and older.

The proportion of Santa Cruz County retirees who remain in their home county is exceptionally high. The area's natural beauty, climate, social-recreational opportunities, active church programs and friendly "neigllborly" atmosphere are particularly attractive to retirees.

The county is very sensitive to the needs of its senior residents. The board of supervisors appointed a Seniors Commission to study and ad-dress these needs. Much of the com-mission's time is devoted to housing needs lor seniors.

As a result of studies, the commission recently produced a number of informational publications and reports, according to Seniors Commission coordinator Betty Peterson. They include the Senior Information Directory, Information on Housing Developments and a brochure on the Seniors Commission.

Some retirees, in all areas, sell their long-established homestead and move into a small house or condo in a selected area. Others prefer the security and social-recreational op

portunities in a long-term (continuing care) retirement community.

There are now 700 to 1,000 long-term care retirement communities in the United States, according to the American Association of Homes for the Aging (AAHA). The precise number depends on the type of resident contract offered regarding long-term care.

Over half of those retirement communities came into existence since 1974, it was revealed in a survey conducted by A A H A . New retirement residential developments are star-ting at the rate of 50 to 60 per year.

"Seniors who enter a long-term retirement community should have the assurance that their selected residence will provide a lifestyle free from worry about their future," said Paul V. Peterson, president of Covenant Retirement Communities. "THe community should offer a healthy balance of activity options, good stewardship and sound management. Residents should know all their needs will be met."

Covenant R e t i r e m e n t Communities operates 12 major retirement communities throughout the United States-communities owned by the Board of Benevolence of the Evangelical Covenant Church.

"Persons planning a future move to a retirement community should educate themselves thoroughly about

any community being considered," Peterson said. "Investigate its financial stability, experience of the sponsoring organization, social and recreational programs, health care and assisted-living support facilities and services—all factors that contribute to a satisfying, challenging and worry—free retirement life."

Any retirement home—whether an independent residence or a unit in a congregate l iving c o m m u n i t y -should satisfy the special housing needs and lifestyle of the resident senior(s). And, generally, local government leaders are becoming more sensitive to those needs.

Q: What cities are now experiencing the most rapid Increase hi home prices?

A : The most dramatic price increases during the first half of this year were reported in San Francisco ( l l percent increase); L,os Angeles (9.5 percent); San Diego (8percent); Detroit (7 percent); Washington, D.C., (7 percent); and Chicago, Baltimore and Cleveland (each with 5 percent).

These were all the cities reporting home price increases of 5 percent or more during the past half-year period, according to Runzheimer International, a management consulting firm. These are the same markets that reported the greatest home price increases during 1988.

Floating floor cuts shock of concrete By Gene Gary

Q: I am moving shortly into an apart-ment where all of the floors will be on 8 concfele slab.

Is there something tllat I can put down on the concrete, short of a subfloor, that will reduce the Impact of the concrete on the body? Please advlse.--T.Z.

A : You have several options. A floating laminated wood flooring

system would reduce the hardness and add warmth. In this system, laminated planks, usually about 114-inch thick, are layered over a thin (1/8-inch) foam pad. Other than the glue used to secure each tongue-and-groove plank to each other, no adhesive or nails are used. As its name implies, the floor literally floats on its foam pad.

The advantage of this flooring over glued ones is that it is easier and quicker to install. Also, the foam can better bridge Irregularities in the floor below. Also, it is a good choice for concrete slabs.

As with other types of wood flooring, the floating floor should be spaced away from walls about 3/8 inch to allow for expansion and contraction. A parquet wood flooring can be in

stalled if it is rated by the manufacturer for use on below-grade floors.

Less expensive than a wood floor, but of equally good quality and durability, would be a high-quality vinyl floor covering-the thicker the better.

Look for flooring with a urethane wear layer thicker than .01 inch for heavy traffic areas and floors that are subject to moisture (such as concrete slabs). This grade is usually treated to resist mildew and moisture and should last for at least 10 years.

Your choice of colors and patterns is almost unlimited. Vinyl tile and sheet flooring can be laid directly on concrete, provide^d the slab isn't damp. /

Another alternative Would be wall-to-wall capeting. Some commercial grades can be glued right to the concrete slab. However, this Would not give you the softening effect you are looking for.

Tack strips can be installed in the concrete around the perimeter of the room, and your selection of carpeting is almost unlimited.

Continued on 3

S u m m i t Ridge

Ranches &Townhomes

• Cathedral Ceilings, Ultra Baths, Arched Windows, View Decks

All Standard. Call 685-0800

or Stop By 645 Summit Ridge Drive

Ralph Roberts ^ Re/Max Properties, Inc.

from '99,900

Overlooking the quiet Village of Milford. The Best Of Country Living and City Access.

fvlodels Open 1-6 pm

except Tt lursdays -Summit St.

•6 •o 0

5

Rd.

Novi

•6 •o 0

5 .1-96 -

B R O K E R S WELCOfy^E

0 ^

Finally, the community you've been

waiting for is coming. Your expectations are fiigfi You have been lootcing (or a home 10 accomodate you ' re g r o w i n g family and you r growing needs You' l l i<now it w h e n y o u find it. .and you've just found liVs H a v e n Estates H a i d - w o r k i n g one and two-story floor plans are functional, but lar (rom boring! Dramat ic interior a n d exterior angles a d d interest and convey an altitude that is especially contemporary A location Itial gives easy access lo schools, shopping a n d recreation. Opening price from 8132.900.

Ucited In White Like Towntlilp.ijIieHsven RH.oltSaglaUksnii. behKten M-59 and t . . » u » M . E - S - T - A - T - E - S

L A K E H A V E N

MODEL OPENS SOONI FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 674-4966

MARKETED BY:

4944 Highland Road • 674-4966

O L I N G R E A L E S T A T E , IHC

201S. Lafayette (s) 437-2056 ^ ^ 2 2 j 5 1 5 0

SALE FELL THROUGH Backonihemariolloflhlsnew construction cape ood on country iol, trees, 2t)edrooms, 1baths on Isl floor. Unfinished 2nd floor has room lor 2 more bedrooms and bath. Attached garage, cement floor crawl space. $89,900.

WHITMORE LAKE STARTER HOME 1, possibly 2 bedroom ranch on 90x100 lot. Newer furnace, nicely carpeted, appliances stay. Detached 2 car garage witii heal Water privileges. Possble land con-tract terms. $48,000.

NEW CONSTRUCTION IN COUNTRY 3 bedroom ranch in new country sub, paved, underground utilities. Great room with large bay ivindow, cathedral ceiling. Formal dining, 2 lull baths, ful basement, attached garage. Still time to select cafpel and lights. $143,900: •

^LING iODDS

A neighborfxiod with all the twarmth and charm of roning hills and tail pine trees. Two beautifully decorated and furnished models from F^user & Baun Custom Builders are now open and you're invited for a grand tour. Affbrdably priced from $139,900. Conveniently located In Highland Tiwp. on tiarvey Lake Road, 1'/. miles north ol M-59. Models are open dally 1-7 p.m. and 1-6 p.m. on Sal. & Sua Closed Thurs. Call (313) 887-5161 or (313) 632-7880 for more Information.

CUSTOM J BUILDERS. INC. 11526 Highland Rd. (M-59), Hartland

I C a n c e r

S h 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

lERARYMALSYMES

NOVI — Quality Custom Built Coionlai in exclusive area. Mwe-in condition with beautiful yard. Large countiy kitchen and 3-car attached garage are just two ol the many features on this gem. 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths, master suite, central air, natural firepiace, main floor laundry, formal dining room, kitchen appliances Included. $198,5(» Call 478-9130 EFIA RYMAL SYMES

SOLTTR LYON — Enhanced by nearby Kensington PsM Bright Contemporary Tri-lavei with rural charm. Cedar/brick, one owner home with 2-car garage, central air, carpeting, loyer, family room, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, washer/dryer included, wood windows, partially finished basement, comer kit A reai country beautyl $119,900. Call 478-9130 ERA RYMAL SYMES

NOVI - - Country Sparkierl Master bedroom is an atttacove feature in this redwood/aluminum rustk: ranch-type home. Efficient energy use. 2-car garage w/electronic door opener. 2 fireplaces, decorator upgrades, wood paneling, natural \wod-work, family room with wet bar. extra large closets, amusement room, country kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2!4 baths, Jenn-Alre range. $139,900. Call 47^9130 ERA RYMAL SYMES

NORTHVILLE - Spacious Floorplani For trim style check this 2-8toiy cotonial. Aiuminum/brick. Qul.et street, great family area. 2-car garage, cheerful hearth, formal dining room, foyer, family room, walk-In dosets, kitchen with eating area, 4 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, main level laundry. A super buyl $169,900. Can 349-4550 ERA RYMAL SYMES

NOVI CONDO ---- Friendly Brick Colortai Condo 2-story, boasting tennis court Great family area, central air, eaun kitchen, 2 bedrooms, l'/t baths, kitchen appliances induded, swimming pool. Convenient tocation. A beautiful buy. $75,900. Call 478-9130 ERA RYMAL SYMES

FARMINGTON HILLS—Country setting In this cheerful brick contemporary tn-level with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, 2-car garage with etectronic door opener; <»lhedral ceilings, family room, extra large ckisets, kitchen with eating area, kitchen appliances included, bakxiny, deck, dotjble entry doors. Call NOWl $169,000. Can 349-4550 ERA RYMAL SYMES

Every Sunday from 9 a.m.-9:30a.m. W X G N - T e l e v l s i o n / C h a n n e l 2 0 \

N o v i O f f i c e t 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

Creative L l v m c • September 28,19S9 • 3C

Around the House: S e w E a s y

' ^ ^ ^ p Around the House: ^ ^ ! f E n t e r t a i n i n g

Sizing up fashions Good food—and good for you for your chiIdren By Madeline Hunter

Q: I recently had to find a dress for my 5-yeaf-old lo iweaf lo a family evenl at the end of the summer season. It ms absolutely impossible to find anything suitable, as the lieavy-looking fall clothes are already had been put out. Just the dregs of sum-mer stock were on sale.

Of course, the child had already gfoiwn out of her Easter dress. I solved the problem by sewing a simple dfess, with the help of my neighbof.

What information do you have on sewing for chlldfen for fall, or In general? Thanks.

A : Buying clothing for children has become an enormously expensive proposition. It also frustrating because clothing for the next season is put out so early that the ki(ls practically grow out of them before they get to wear them.

The Sewing Fashion Council estimates the average cost for a'5 to lO-year-old's wardrobe is $2,500 per year, and suggests that you can save up to 60 percent by sewing.

Adding growth features like extra

wide hems for lengthening as a child sprouts up and doubleseaming stress points also will expand the life of clothing.

Simplicity Pattern Co. offers these tips for success in sewing children's clothing:

First, in determining your child's pattern size, remember that the body measurements listed on the charts are the actual measurements in inches of one's body. They are not the measurements of the pattern or completed garments.

Second, in children's sizes, choose the sizes, choose the size that most closely matches the chest and back waist-length measurements of your child. Sometimes, children grow tall and their bodies have not yet had time to fill out to accommodate this length.

In these, cases, it is much better to choose that pattern size that most closely matches the chest and Waist, even if it means staying in a smaller child's size range.

Simplicity No. 9261 is a best-selling, snappy jumper from their learn-to-sew series.

F l o a t i n g f l o o r c u t s s h o c k

Continued from 2

Be sure to select an underlayment and padding that will protect from moisture.

If you suspect moisture problems with a slab, have the installer put down a vapor barrier and a plywood subfloor before laying either vinyl or carpeting.

Q: Can you answer the following: 1. Can little holes and dents In For-

mica be filled? 2. Could a new covering of Formica

be glued over the present counter? Thanks for your help.—V.B.

A: If the counter is scratched and marred, it cannot be successfully repaired. However, installing a layer of new Formica over the old is usually an easy task. This is a common practice.

If you are relatively handy with carpentry tools, this can be a do-it-yourself job. Otherwise, you hlay prefer to contact a professional for the job.

By Carol Cutler

The crash diet used to have a calendar pattern. Prime times were right after the holidays, following vacation or before swimsuit season.

In the 1980s we began to change our ways—and our shapes-and now light eating is an everyday thing.

Hostesses no longer feel they have to stuff guests to prove they are receiving a first-class meal. Caring now means helping anyone around your table follow a sensible diet that does not deliver unhealthy blows to the body.

Fortunately, a lof of experts have come along to help us eat prudently and deliciously. Diet cookbooks abound, and most of them prove unsuccessful because they give you just that—diets. It has been resoundingly demonstrated that while diets might work for a short time, in the long run, they prove boring. So off we go on another binge.

Then along comes Ellen Brown's "Gourmet Gazelle Cookbook" (Bantam). The subtitle sums it all up, "Delicious Eating for a Lifetime of Good Health." In other words, when it tastes good, who cares if it's also good for you.

Brown confesses, "This book is the result of one woman's lifelong battle with her hips."

Okay, so she had a problem. Don't we all? But the difference is that Brown did something about it.

She is president of New York's Gourmet Gazelle, which was the country's first carry-out featuring nutritionally controlled foods. Praise for the carry-out came from such lofty Voices as Vogue, WCBS, WQXR, The New York Times and Chicago Tribune, among others.

The 180 recipes in "Gourmet

Gazelle" were developed for the shop's demanding clientele on Manhattan's fancy Upper East Side. This is a crowd that is serious about both dining well and keeping slim. Those same aims will soon be addressed for everyone in products to be picked up from the grocers' shelves.

"Gourmet Gazelle" offers more than just fewer calories. Brown's philosophy is total good health, not just weight control. So recipes also have reduced cholesterol and sodium. A nutrition box for each serving accompanies every recipe.

Brown's book is not meant to be just a collection of recipes, but a primer in changing the way we cook. So in addition to the tempting recipes, there are chapters on how to stock your pantry with all the essentials for this modem cooking style, how to convert your favorite sinfully rich recipes into healthy ones, even tips on freezing everything from Champagne Orange Sorbet to wine. Really—leftover wine-and it Works.

So, friends are coming for dinner. Shh, don't tell them. How "diet" does

. this menu sound? Wild Mushroom Soup, Coq au Vln, New Potatoes with Rosemary, Lemon Cheese Mousse.

Noted wine writer David Vaughan also offers suggestions for What to pour. His notes apply to more than just "Gourmet Gazelle" recipes.

For example, these are his sage words of what to serve with the soup: "The spicy flavor of a Gewurz-traminer from Alsace will blend well with Asian flavors in this dish. For a different sensation, try some dry sherry."

For Coq au Vin, Vaughan says, " A rich French Burgundy is the classic companion to Coq au Vin, and it Will suit nicely. You could also serve a

red Rhone, such as Hermitage or Cote Rotle, or a California merlot."

To prove how much the book can be enjoyed even when not entertaining, sample these snappy muffins. They would make a delicious addition to a brown-bag school or office lunch.

Apricot Ginger Muffins Vegetable oil for muffin tins V/i cups Whole-wheat flour I/, cup unbleached white flour 1 tablespoon baking powder 'A cup sugar Icup low-fat buttermilk 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 'k cup grated peeled apple 2 eggs 1 teaspoon finely chopped crystallized ginger 2 tablespoons finely chopped dried apricots

Yields 12 muffins. Nutritional analysis: 130 calories

per m u f f i n ; 46 m i l l i g r a m s cholesterol, 2 grams fat, 140 milligrams sodium.

Preheat oven lo 400 F . If you're not using non-stick pans, lightly oil and flour 12 muffins tins.

In one bowl, combine flours, baking powder and sugar, i j)! another bowl, whisk together buttermilk, oil , apple and eggs.

Stir liquids into dry ingredients, beating mixture With wooden spoon to combine. Beat until combined but not overly smooth. Stir in ginger and apricots; distribute evenly.

Divide among muffin tins and bake 15 to ls minutes or until browned. Place pan on rack to cool 5 minutes, then remove muffins.

Carol Cutler is the award-winning author of seven cookbooks. Her latest books are "Pate: The New Main Course for the '80s" and "Carol Cutler's Great Fast Breads."

^ W e i r , M a n u e l , S n y d e r 8w R a n k e

(5) 500 S o u t h M a i n s t r e e t . P l y m o u t h • P h o n e 4 5 5 - 6 0 0 0

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

Sunday 2 to 5 p .m. at 550 Morgan Circle, north of Eight Mile , east of Taft in Lexington Commons . Four bedrooms, fireplace in family room and living room, area to convert to mother-in-law suite. ML#87225 $187,600.00 455-6000

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

Sunday 1 -4 p .m. at 999 Shannon Court in Abbey Knoll Estates, north of Eight Mile, west of Taft, custom built, hardwood floors, first floor master suite. ML#90277 $327,500 455-6000

E L E G A N T C O L O N I A L Backs to wooded area, four bedrooms, family room with firepiace, custom wind o w t r ea tmen t s , u p g r a d e d c a r p e t throughout, professionally landscaped, deck with flower boxes, looks like a model! ML#87052 $216,900 455-6000

L A K E S O F N O R T H V I L L E — O P E N H O U S E

Sunday 2-5 p .m. at 42003 Ponmeadow, north of Six Mile , West of Haggerty, Stunning ranch with walkout lower level, two F I R E P L A C E S , l o t s of u p g r a d e s . ML#87071 $198,900 455-6000

GRAND. OPENING! ROMA RIDGE - NOVI

NOVI SCHOOLS 4 BEDROOM, 2V2 BATHS 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE BRICK FIREPLACE CATHEDRAL CEILINGS DESIGNER PLANS COUNTRY SETTING CLOSE TO SHOPPING

N o v i ' s N e w e s t F a m i l y S u b d i v i s i o n

From

M o d e l s O p e n Daily & W e e l t e n d s 12-6 P . M . IModeis Phone : 344-9730 • Main Off ice : 851-8940

« 2 , 0 0 0 ' « ' IN EXTRAS INCLUDED

DURING GRAND OPENING

i-eta

• h 10 MILE

N ? a SMILE

Located on 10 Mile between Beck and Taft Rds.

I r f c s t u h H o m e s

BROKERS WELCOME

Enjoy Tlie Lifestyles Dreams Are Made O f

The unbelievable natural t>eauty of Oak Pointe's 700 acres features the finest residential and recreational community in IVlichigan.

Superior quality luxury condominiums and plush single family homes available. Oak Po in te offers: • 36 holes of exceptional golf • 9 hole Honor's Course designed by Arthur Hills • Marina and beach • Jogging-Walking paths • Cross country skiing • Furnished fnodels* Luxury condominiums • Single family homes • The Roadhouse restaurant Models and Information | CcmcrOpen: .Monday-Friday 1:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. Saturday-Sunday noon-6:00p.m. Closed niursdap 313-227-2608 <>alc» hy ERACrifnth Rnit)- in Brighcon. Oalt Pointe Sales office Brighton office .1i.<-227- I0i6

Final Phase N O W Under Construction

Limited Number of Units Left Cheslnul Ridge Condominiums offers you a dramatic club house view from I he highest vantage point Farmington Hills. I-ocaicd on llalslcad mile Norih of 12 Mile is designed <o provide llie convenience of condominium livinj; with privacy of a single family liomc. Only .1 miics from 12 Oalfs Mall Ilic larResi shoppingarca in Michigan. Ciiestnui Hidge is con-vcnicnily located iu major cxprc.ssways and recreational facilities.

Features Included: • 1,800 to 2,.100 Sq. I"l.. 2 and ?i bedrooms with den. 2 1/2 balhs, 2 car garage • IVIasler balh with extra large .^'x6' lub and separate' shower with glass enclo

sure • Appliances, including buill--in electric cook lop, self-cleaning oven, micro

wave and dishwasher • Solid-masonry iiood-burning fireplace with brick or marble finish • Recessed lighting • Knclosed. private brick courtyard

Priced From $175,000 b u i l d i n g c o m p a n y

MODEL OPEN 11:30-5 Daily 12-5 Sunday

Closed Thursday

MODEL PHONE 489-7177

FARMINGTON HILLS PRESTIGIOUS ADDRESS

C Cteitnut S Kidgt

R e a l E s t a t e

C r e a t i v e

L i v i n g September 28,1989

T o p l a c e y o u r A c t i o n A d i n

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

3 1 3 2 2 7 - 4 4 3 6

^ 5 1 7 5 4 8 - 2 5 7 0

3 1 3 3 4 8 - 3 0 2 2 3 1

3 1 3 4 3 7 - 4 1 3 3

3 1 3 6 8 5 - 8 7 0 5 HOURS: Tuesday thfu Friday, 8:30to4;45

Monday 8a.m. to4:45

Deadlines For Creative Living plus

Fowlerville, Pincl neyand Hartland shopping guides 3:30 p.m. Friday Creative Living

3:30 p.m. Monday Rates

10 words for $6.49 N o n - C o m m e r c i a l rate

27 c e n t s pe r word o v e r l O Subt rac t 35 c e n t s for repeat inser t ion

of the s a m e ad W a n t e d to Rent ads must be pre-pa id

contract Rates available for Classified Display ads

Classiflecj 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. Poiicy Sliiament: All advertising published In SllBer4.lvlngiion newspapers ia subjecl io Ihe conditions staled In Ihe applicable rale card, copies oi which are available from Ihe advsrtliing department oi Sliger-Llvlngston newspapers al 323 E. Ortiid River, Howell. Ml 4«M3, (517) M«-200a. Sliger-Llvlngsion reserves ihe right not to accept an idverllser's order. Sliger-Livlngston adlakers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication oi an advertisement shall constitute final acceptance oi the advertiser's order. When more than one Insertion oi the same adveriiaemeni la ordered, no credit will be given unlets notice ol typognprtical or other errors Is given to the shopping guides In time for correction belore Ihe second Insertion. Sliger-Llvlngsion Is noi responalble foi omissions.

—

Categories For Rent Apartments 064 Buildings and Halls 078 Condominiums

and Townhouses 069 Duplexes 065 Foster Care 068 Houses 061 Indust./Comm. 076 Latjelront Houses 062 Land 084 Living Quarters

to Share 074 Mobile Homes 070 Mobile Home Sites 072 Office Space 080 Rooms 067 storage Space 088 Vacation Rentals 0S2 Wanted to Rent 089

For Sale Cemetery Lots 039 Condominiums 024 Duplexes 023 Farms, Acreage 027 Houses 021 Income Property 035 Indust.-Comm. 033 LakefronI Houses 022 Lal<e Property 029 Mobile Homes 025 Nonhern Properly 030 Out of Stale Property 032 Real Estate Wanted 037 Vacant Property 031

Equal Housing Opportuniiy tiaiemsnl: We are pledged to Ihe letter and spirit ol U.S. policy for the achievement el equal housing opportunity Ihroughout the nation We encourage and support an alfirmative advertising and marketing program in which there are no barriers to obtain housing because ol race, color, religion or national origin. Equal Housing Opportunity slogan:

"Equal Housing Opportunity " Table III - Illustration ol

Publisher's Notice Pubiisher'a Notice: All real estate advertised in this newspaper is subjecl to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 1968 which makes it Illegal lo advertise "any preference, limitation, or discri-mlnalion based on race, color, religion or national origin, or any intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination." This newspaper will not linowlng-ly accept any advertising for real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed that alt dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportuniiy. (FR Doc. 724983 Filed 3-31-72 8:45a.m.)

OPEN HOUSE WATEflFROirr HOtlE

11221 Bamsra Lane $110,000 South Lyon, large 3 bedroom hone on all spons prVale Sandy Bottom Lake. OPEN from 2.-00 to SCO pm Saurday. SepL 30lh Take US 23 lo Silver Ik. Rd. go East 10 *,larshan Rd. go South to Soi«h Falrlarie Drive. Follow the signs. Your host: Cad Vajiietli (5029). 227-3123 Home or

BRIGHTON. By owner. Rancli home, downtown, on VA lovely treed aaes, liamer- free for wfieelchair bound, separate studio lor potential in-law apartment or fiome business, $160,000. 1047 Hteest St. By appointment only. (313)2274570.

HOWELL OPEN HOUSE. Sunday, October 1st, noon to 5 p.m. 316 Bush. Owners anxious. Bring all offers. Nice older home in pleasant neighborhood. Red Carpet Keim, (313)227-5000. NORTHVILLE. 4 bedroom oob-nial. Located on N. Ely, convenient to scriools. 1570 sq.ft. New windows, finished basement, hardwood floors. Movenn condition. $136,900. Open House, September 30, 3 p.m. to 6 pm. (313)344-0273.

HOWELl., OTY Move in before the Holi-days! Delightful home with darliflg decor. Like new condition. 1 1/2 baths. Fireplace in F.R. Reduced to $79,850 (4903) Call Margaret Funk at

A . 227-4600

GREAT FAMILY HOME) 4 bedroom, 2 balh ranch si-hiated on i .74 acres wilh a view o( Spicer's Orchardl Country kitchen, lull w/o lower level, 2 car garage. Hartland Schools. $112,900.

flEAlESiAiECO

1i3liNi«hland Rd. (M.S1I Hariluid (313)117-9736 or 632-7427

BRIGHTON. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. 3 bedroom, Z/i bath, 1,640 so. ft. ranch, hill basemenl Super buy $103,000. $5,000 down $975 a month lor one year. Year end credit $6,200. Balance to mortgage $9S,800. After 5 p.m. (313)227-7565.

BRIGHTON - Beautiful wooded lake view ranch. Tfifee bedfoom [master 15 x 23), three balh, family room (35 x 35), living room, study, fomial dining room, fireplace, huge attached garage, ceramic liitdien and baths, 800 sq. ft wood deck, Anderson vinyl windows. $1 99,000. (313)227-7891.

SEVEt< BEAUTIFULLY WOODED ACRES surround this three bedtooni ranch wtlh i.S hatha. One car aliached garage plus two car detached garage lor kjads of storage. Paved toadt, Howell Schocti. $08,000. (0616)

T h e P n i d e n t i a l ^ Preview Propenics

5i7/54*.7550 J13/476-e320 MtpandenlyOwntd ami Operalwl

S O U T H L Y O N 1800 sq. n. Ranch with lull basement on 9-i- Acres. 9 Stall bam. Indoor arena. Lois of Trees. $242,500. HORSE FARMS

ONLY (313) 3 4 & 4 4 1 4

NEW COUNTRY BEAUTY ON 2.7s acres. Paved road trees and privacy abound (Master suHe has Jacuzzi iut and walk-In closet. Thret bedrooma, 2.5 baihi, iul basennent, fireplace, etc., sic 159,900 {B33S)

T h e P f u d e n t i a l ^ .preview Properties

517/546-7:S0 911/476-8320 hdependanly Owned and Opwalsd

Just West O f N » t

NOVI. Open Sunday 12 noon to 3 pm. 23947 Lynwood. Three bedroom brick ranch, very well maintained. $143,500. Ask for Debbie DePnest, Real Estate One, (313)684-1065.

Houses

HOWELL 3000 S(i. fl Ranch, Cathedral ceilings, 2 fireplaces, walkout flee. Room, Sauna & Redwood (Seeking. Bam on 11 wooded acres. $225,000.

H O R S E F A R M S O N L Y

(313) 3 4 ^ 4 4 1 4

O P E N O P E N O P E N

O P E N S U N D A Y

2 TO 5 P.M. 1529 Bosak

BRIGHTON, $112,000. 3 BRIGHTON new constiuction. 3 bedrooms brtiihf room fireplace, bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage, 2 caIj, full finished walk-out wet full basement, 1 acre adjoins °BI 2 baths Slate Land, $97,500. Oonlor Call. Ka l. (313)229-2469 The Constmction. (313)231-2283. Michigan Group.

DOLUR FOR DOLLAR one ol the ties! values

we've had to otter in many a day. 4 bedrooms, 3 lull balhs, spacious country kitchen, lamily room w/ fireplace and wet bar, plus lake privileges! $137,900 (4561)

227-4600

PRACTICALLY NEW 1200 sq. ft. ranch wilh two car attached garage on 2.5 acre heavily wooded lot. Three bedrooms, a master suite, and a full walkout basement. Sits on a quiet cul-de-sac in an area ol custom homes just south ol Howell. 114,900. (A142)

T h e P f u d e n t i a l ^ Previci/i Properties

517/546-7550 313/476-8320 bdapendaniy Ow»d and Oparabd

Open House

BRIGHTON open house. Oak Pointe Sub. 4722 Pine Eagle. Sunday, October 1st, 2 to 5 p.m. 3 bedroom ranch condo, finished walk-out. Great Room, famity n»m. Brighlon schools. Call Ann MacDonatd at Heritage Real Estate/ Better Homes and Gardens, (313)227-1311 or (313)22&6048.

Open Sunday 2-4 9743 Sllverside

Lake access to beautiful Silver Lake. Potentials unlimited wilh tills 1200 square foot starter home, investment, of weekend getaway. (5039) Call Mar-cia Geise at

i \

"227-4600

OPEN tiOUSE Sunday Oa Isl 2fi0 lo 5:00 pm. 603 E. SIbtey, Howell. Lovely large oldsr home In City ol HowelL Nearly 2,000 square feat ol living space. This hone could ba a Duplax or a large family home. Complalary TWO separate Iving areas. Modesily prtesd at: $72,975. Your Host: Cart Vagnenl (4877) 227-3123 Home or

M t C H I C A N cmour:

227-4600

MILFORD. Open House Sunday, 12 to 5 p.m. LakefronI home. Vacation year round on beautiful Dunham Lake. Quality bulh home. Priced for quick sale, by owner, $139,000. (313)887-8597.

BRIGHTON open hotlse. 11712 Biirgoyne. Sunday, October 1st, 2 lo 5 p.m. Goigeous 3 bedroom ranch, walk-out basement, 2 1/2 balhs, Brighton s c ^ . Cal Ann MacOonald at Heritage Real Estate/ Better Homes and Gardens, (313)227-1311 of (313)229«548.

BRIGHTON. OPEN SUNDAY. By owner. Beautiful Colonial, 4 bedioom, 2'i4 balh, air condition-Ing, 3 car garage, gunlte pool, professionally landscaped, sprinklers, stream. ExcellenI condHion, 2,300 sq.ft $195,000. (313)227-2296.

BRIGHTON OPEN HOUSE, 1001-89, 1 to 4 p.m. 2691 HACKER. Sharp waterfront on all sports Woodland Lake. 91 ft. on water, hardwood floors, oak kitchen cabinets and wetbaf. A must see. Owners anxious. $179,900. Call Ruth, Heritage Real Estate, Belter Homes and Gardens, (517)546^. BRIGHTON OPEN HOUSE. Saturday, September 30th, noon to 5 p.m. 5168 Kiefstan. 2,700 sq. H, 4 bedrooms. Reduced lor quKk sale. Red Carpet Keim, (313)227-5000.

BRIGHTON'S ROLLINQ MEADOWS

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, OCT. l i l 2:0(W:00 p.m. Neariy 2700 sq. ft. Contempaary. Large rooms, luxurious lifestyle, and beautiful neighborhood. Stop by 49S0 Brookwood Meadows Dr. Your Host: Ridt Smith $209,000.

227-4600

BRIGHTON. Split-level home, aark Uke. 3 bedroom, 1'/i balhs, 1500 sq.ft., 2% car garage. Large tot $82,500 or $87,500 land Contract. (313)227-7562. Call lor appointment

New Consiructkin in Brighton area — one mile Irom 1-96. Nice Iroed tot shows oft this wal layod-out ranch — 2 tu« balhs, 3 b«d-trxims (Master Suiia w. balh & walK-ln closet), lull basemant, 2-car altached gareBO, Greal Room w. fireplace and trench doors to deck, all wood windows. Musi Seel $116,000. Call 685-1583 or 471-1181.

South Lyon This Immaculate 3 bedroom Ranch with central air full bsmt. big deck off family room with fireplace master b a t h a l l f o r j u s t $119,900

LAKES REALTY

(313) 2 3 M 6 0 0

BRIGHTON. Ore access Two bedroom remodeled on land contract by owner. (517)546-232Z

IHSlMtu u.HllWIIliilli itl «i«|NMMMlilMMt-1t. immm «1«IK*J. iilT

U n i q u e , M u l t i - L e v e l T O w n h o m e s , f e a t u r i n g 2 b e d r o o m s , 2Vi b a t h s , b a s e m e n t a n d a t t a c h e d g a r a g e .

OAKJllDGE PIACE "Hi Townhomes

Model Open Daily 1 P M - 6 PM

Closed Thursday

St7-S«-4ia

| > L V £ L O N E . N T

Bulkter Model C ^ n House Sat. & Sun. 1«5 eroketmealtorPanicipbonWWoorne.allsportsprivaiBlAe. 3 bedroom, 2 balh. 1680 $q. ft. walkout ranch $177,500. Modellccatad 1 mitoeastof (>-l9(rfrCoon Laki Road.4iDSS Soutfwfoods. exit (-96 at No. 137. sotjth 4 mile* to East Coon

Carpeting

FROIM ANN ARBOR AREA: US-23 north io first Bnghton exit, go west to Rickett Rd. turn right. Go to Oak Ridge, lum left io model on left side

AwooDQiDCt-: •lriiLL& C O N D O f V l l N l U M C O M M U N I T Y l N T H E Q U I E T T O W N O F

B R I G H T O N centrally located with access to

two expressways

'ALL UNITS COME COMPLETE WITH: Air Conditioning • Appliances • Basements • Garages

6 Floor Plans To Choose ^ FROM $121,000

FROM DETROIT AREA: 1-96 west io US-23. go souih. Exit at Lee Rd.. go wesi to Rickett Rd.. turn right. Go to Oak Ridge Dr.. turn left to model on left side.

3 Decorated Models Open: . . ^ i i . " " " - ^ oo, Daily 12-6 y,o** M V Sal 4 Sun 11-6 / I W / ^ . . Ctosed Thursday * AJM* 229-6776 710 E SfOtd Riv«.,Br,jmon. PH :M-S722 Brokers Weicoflie

Immediate Occupancy. This Immaculate 2100 sq. ft. tii-love on 1 acre plus: 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, walk-out tower level Inground pool, professkmaily landscaped, paved driveway. 5 minutes to Downtown Brighton. $124,900.

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

227-4600 or 227-9223 O P E N O P E N O P E N

E a g l e P o i n t e

Single Family Homes

S O U T H LYOI

F r o m ' 1 0 6 , 5 0 0 (lot included)

SALES OFFICE HOURS Weekdays 11-6 Saturday & Sunday 10-7

PH: 437-3773

,96 IEIIT

• s N 1

• s N 1

,OM,U 1 EAGLE POINTE

HOMES CNC 719 E. Grand River. Brighlon PH; 229-5722

A HOMETO FIT YOURUFESTYU PLUS ths Moit Advanced Cuttom Home ConttnicUon TtchnlquM In R«*ld«ltlai BuBdti« PLUS a Thermal Crafted Home wKh the Energy Performance D e s ^ System from Oweu Corning Hberglas. PLUS a Ten Year Warranty on Your Home h-om the National Home Owners Warranty Corporatioh. PLUS a Home of Quality ami ValIie with a Very Affordable Price from Artisan luSdlng Company.

cn O W N E R P A R T I C I P A T I O N o r C O M P L E T E L Y F I N I S H E D

Artisan Builders has been building custom homes In the Washtenaw, Uvingston and Oakland County areas for the past nineteen years. Our reputation for courtesy, quality and reliability through our professional staff and our craftsmen has made us one of the most respected and experienced builders In the region. We believe that is why more than half of theViirty to forty homes we build annually are through referrals and repeat sales, We have several hundred architectural plans to select from. We also offer a homeowner participation pfog-ram on all of our plans. All of our many owner participation customers have saved from $6,000 to $28,000. Plus with our superior worivnanship you will receive great value in a custom home built with integrity and pride at very affordable prices.

C O M P L E T E L Y F I N I S H E D Chartotte 3 BR ranch 2 bath 1173 sq.ft. - Garage $ 85,793 Design CSC 3 BR ranch 2 bath 1388 sq.ft. FR & Gar. 101,625 Design DSE 4 BR ranch 2 bath 1888 sq.ft. FR & Gar. 129,807 Design E3D 4 BR ranch 2)4 bath 2552 sq.ft. FR.Brkf. & Gar. 174,398 Design F2E 2 BR bilevel 1 bath 1877 sq.ft. DU Garage 70,101 Waynesboro 3 BR bilevel 2% bath 2157 sq.ft. Brkf. & Gar. 99,476 Alendale 2 BR bilevel 1 bath 1223 sq.ft. Garage 52,059 Pinecrest 2 BR trilevel 1 bath 1656 sq.ft. Garage 84,985 Design H33 3 BR trilevel 2 balh 1936 sq.ft. Garage 103,406 Bedford 3 BR two story W, bath 1200 sq.ft. Garage 80,964 Bridgeport 3 BR two story 1V. balh -1752 sq.ft. FR & Gar. 110164

O W N E R P A R T I C I P A T I O N — L E V E L II C O M P L E T I O N 1st Fir Lndiy Garage Garage Garage Fr.Brkl. & Gar. Garage Garage Garage Brkf. Rm. FR.Br1a-. & Gar. Garage FR & Garage

Albany Chariesion Countryside Design D2J Design E3B Williamsport Design G4E Princeton Portland Design J5DF Bedford Boston

3 BR ranch 3 BR ranch 3 BR ranch

• 3 BR ranch 4 BR ranch 3 BR bilevel 3 BR bilevel 2 BR Irilevei 3 BR trilevel 4 BR two sury 3 BR two siory 3 BR 1W0 siDfy

1 bath 2 balh 2'/i balh 2'/. bath 2'/. bath 1'/. bath 2'/. bath 1 bath 2 bath 2'/, bath VA bath VA bath

$ 45,732 66,715 62,084 81,619

118,523 71,022 79,765 79,007 83,062 87,822 59,181 69,971

1008 sq.ft. 1177 sq.ft. 1340 sq.ft. 1544 sq.ft. 2424 sq.ft. 2153 sq.ft. 2627 sq.ft. 1536 sq.ft. 2296 sq.ft. 2000 sq.ft. 1200 sq.ft. 1480 sq.ft.

Our completely finished prices include afinished custom built home ready to move in; it does not include the lot or lot improvements. Our owner participation—Level II completion program (priced in the above) pro-\4des a home about 80% complete and Includes a complete basement and foundation. There are many custom features and specialty items available as options. All our homes come with a 10 year Home Owner's Warranty from lhe National HOW Corporation. We arrange mortgaging and obtain mortgage commitments, usually in a little over a week. We also provkle construction financing; closing costs and fees on toans are at, or below, mari<et. If your lot or land is not paki tor, we can pay off your land and get a warranty deed for you. Our pridng is a firm fixed price and there are no InaeasBS or Inflation escalations. If you would like to leam more—we have detailed information and several plan books, with prices for over 140 custom homes, available (at no cost) upon your request. You are welcome to pidi them up al our model.

— ARTISAN BUILDERS —

(313) 227-4422

M l P y i Visit Our Model Home and Office m^SbaS US-23 at Brigliton ExK No. 58 (Lee Road) Model OpM Hons 7077 Fieldcrest Road Brigiiton, Micliigan Weekday 9-6 p.m.

S«L & Sun.11-3p.m.

Ci«ative LIVING • September 28.1989 • SC

Houses

DONT MISS THIS ONE This 3 bedroom home has a lot of potential, but just needs TLC to make It fit In with the other well maintained homes in the area. Call now tor mae detailslll $65,000 (4999)

MICHIOAN onoup

227-4600

"Come Home To Heritage Hills." Superb quality Is evident in every aspect ol this 2700-plus home in one ol Mil-lord's linest areas! Three large bedrooms, 2V, baths, large landscaped wooded lot. Too many extra features to list. Call lor appointment today. Asking $295,000. Call 685-1588 or 471-1181.

FOWLERVILLE Schools. Cheer-lul three tiedroom ranch, two balh, mini larm on paved road. Six stall bam, fenced pastures, reduced to $86,900. (B334) Call Janet Keough (517)548-1196 or (51 7)546-7550. Prudential Preview Properties.

BUYING or selling a home? I will prepare all legal documents, $200 complete. Also, wills, probate and incorporations. Thomas P. Wolverton, Attorney. (313)477-4776.

FOWLERVILLE. Unique 3 bedroom ranch, beveled cedar siding, hot water heat, Anderson windows, fireplace. Excellent loca t ion . $8 7,900. (517)223-3273.

LAKEFRONT HOME ON LAKE SHANNON! All sports private lake w/ski club, active sportsman dub and a great place to raise a family. This 3 bdrm ranch has a pretty kitchen with oak cabinets, full finished w/o lower level. Area ol prestigious homes. $172,500. Linden Schools.

E N G M N I ? REAltSiAIECO

12316 Hifhitiiii Rd. |M.SS| Nirtlirtd (313)887-9736 or 632-7427

BRIGHTON crry Seller will help with your ctosing costs! Lovely 3 year okl cokinlal, 3 bedrooms, lirsi floor laundry room, greatroom w/lireplace pllus a living room or tormal dining room, basement, attached garage, etc. Call Irene Kraft lor more details. (4407) Onlv $107,900.

'227-4600

PLENTY OF ROOM lor a growing lamily. Possible 6 bedrooms. Home show lots ol TLC. Access lo Beaulllul Silver lake. Join the hjn with other happy lamilies. Good access to Detroit and Ann Arbor. $119,(X)0 (5033).

SPOTLESS three bedroom, two bath ranch on spacious lot. 2.5 car attached garage. New within last three years: root, furnace, concrete drive and patio, living room and hall carpet. Woodbumer in living/ dining area with cathedral ceilings and ceiling Ian. Priced right at $68,500. (AMI)

T h e P r u d e n t i Q i ^ .Prevlipw Properilesi

(313) 227-2200 miiepaideniV Ovmed ind Opwamt

AGELESS BEAUTY! Sharp brick and alum. 1600 sq. ft. ranch w/privileges on Long & Round Lakes. Full bsmt, 2% car garage, formal dining room, family room w/beautilul fireplace, doorwall leading to covered palio and lovely 123 x 271 well landscaped yard. Area o( gorgious homes. $126,400. Hardand Sclxjols.

l«EAt CSiAIE CO

Tree-lop Overlook. Spacious Contempora7 on 2/? A., partly treed, 4 bedr.,2'4 baths, multi-level deck off doonvalls from Great Ftoom & l aster Bedr., built in 1986. Owners m usi sell due to transfer. A s k i n g $159,900. Call 685-1588 of

FOWLERVILLE. Newly built home with 3 bedrooms, full walk out basement, all carpeted, and 24 X 24 garage. Just $79,900. Call Harmon Real Estate for details. (517)223-9193.

I!3t8Highl«n(iBd.(M.H) H«nl«mi (313) «87.ii73'i or 632-7427

BOAT PRIVILEGES on Baseline Lake. The neighborhood is fantastic, huge trees, park like setting on three lotsll Doll house mostly remodeled In 1989 & 1988. Priced to sell $68,900 (4993)

227-4600

471-1181.

PsrtlculM? Looking lorqualily? Lilie custom leauresl Supert) new conslructlcn noaring com-plellon. 4 bedrooms, llvlnj room, lamily room, lormal dining room, den, Isl Hoof laundry, mastsr sulta with jaaizzi, luP walk out basement, country subdivision, doss io express-way. Spectacular view ol neigh-boring tami land. $189,900.00

1* irgCOiPOriAUD |

(313)887-4663

FOREaOSURE? I buy houses for cash. No commission, no hassle. Call (313)878-0451.

WITHIN 2 MILES OF GRAND RIVER

on Chilson Rd., Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, den/office, 2 car garage Ranch. In ''mint" condition. Move in and enjoyi Call Doug Roose (#4359)(517) 546-6518

227-4600

i l l ^ EI-GEN REALTORS

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Beautiful energy eNicienl, 4 bedroom, 25 balh home in one ol Brighton's most prestigious areas. Triple pane windows, large lot, ded( and much more. Just reduced to $229,900, K2CM.

(3l3) 2 2 7 - S O O O

HARUAND. Relax & enjoy very private, wooded 3 acre setting. Gorgeous large 3 bdnn. ranch. Pretty kitchen w/ oak cabinets and oak flooring, 11 X 23 family room with fire-place, recrean'on room with bar and sun porch overioook-ing 20 X 32 pool. Great for entertaining. A rare find! Hart-land Schools. $149,800.

E N G L A N I 7 REAl ESIATE CO.

»31(Hlghlin<iRd.<M-S9)Hatilit)d (313) 887-973Nr 632-7427

FOWLERVILLE. 341 Norlh Fowlemille Road, $105,000. Move your family to the .counliy and enjoy fresh air. This spotless 3 bedroom raijed ranch on over 'A acre setting features lower level walkout partially finished wilh hobby room or 4th bedroom, 2'/i car garage and shed. Close to 1-96 for commuters. Call Maiy Regan for appointmenl Cenluiy 21 Park Place. (313)629-2234 or evenings (313)629-8478.

FOWLERVILLE. 1,600 sq.fL, 4 bedroom farm house. Very nice inskle and outside. Rrst foor laundry room, 3 car poll barn wilh heat, almost 1 awe with trees. One mile West on Grand River. $66,500, no agents. Call (517)223-3946 or (517)223-8040.

RED CARPET K E i m

@ CAROL MASON. INC. REAL ESTATE

• I

One of a kind condo for the very best in luxury living!! Two bedroom with two full baths, natural fireplace, the latest In decorating, and a full basement. The lovely porch swing remains for those wonderful starry nights. All this and more for $96,900. Call today for your preview.

of land...Acreage in Lyon Township, Small parcel In the lakes area. Call today for details.

3 4 4 - 1 8 0 0 43390 W. 10 M i l e R d . , N o v i M l 48050

Each Red Carpet Keim Office Is independently owned and operated

G E N T R Y R E A L

E S T A T E

Milford (313) 684-6666 Highland (313)887-7500 Hartland (313) 632-6700

This wen maintained 4 bedroom home has a flowing floor plan large country kitchen, oak cupboards, mature land-sraping & low maintenance. Ternis Available. #827. $99,900,

FOWLERVILLE. Immaculale 3 bedroom home, on comer lol in town. Extra large lot, oak cabinets in kitchen. Includes 10 x 12 shed with electricity. Piice reduced to $59,900. Owners anxious. Call Harmon Real Estate tor details. (517)223-9193.

GOVERNI ENT HOMES FROM $1

You repair. Also delinfiuent tax property and foreclosures. (313)665-8014 Ext. B HARTLAND. Nice 3 plus bedroom ranch, basement, garage, 'A baths, 1 year home warranty. $81,500. (313)632-5523.

ABSOLUTE PRIVACY 2800 sq. ft. 5 br. home on

very secluded & wooded 4 acres. 2 1/2 balhs, 2 complete kitchens, 2 natural fireplaces. 24x36 garage w/ioll and 14x38 pole barn. (5015) Backs up lo state land. $189,900.

227-4600

A PRIZE PACKAGE is what you'll find in this gorgeous 2000 sq. ft. ranch home on ovar 3 acros w/vlew ol Hanland Glen Golf Course. This 3 bdrm home lealures a bright country kitchen, a speciacular greal room w/lirepalce. 3 lull balhs, Z/i car garage and much morel Seeing Is appreciating! $149,500. Hartland Schools.

REAl ESiAit CO

IZ3IE HighlirHi Rd. (M-SS|Hirtlind (313) 887-9736 or 632-7427

FOWLERVILLE. 2400 sq. ft. four bedroom home on VA landscaped acres, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, walk-out lower level, excellent location. $112,900. MAGIC REALTY, Teri Kniss, (313)229-8070, (517)548-5150.

^ A W O N |>LVLLOf>MLNT John Rudilensky, Builder

]76e E. Grand River - Hewell 517-543-4130

HOWELL TWO HOMES

UNDER CONSTRUCTION 1200 Ki. IL ranch, 3 Bdm, 2 Balh. 2 car atlached garaga. 3730 Eagar Rd., Hwell. 2 milea N. o« M-59.

$93,500 1200 »q. (t ranch, 3 Bdm. 2 Bah, wa)(. out basaownt 374B Eagar Rd., How-ell 2 rnilea N. of M-59.

$S7,5M

•517/546-7550

CLASSIC "HISTORICAL" HOME in Pinckney, 4 bedroom with tots of space. Is zoned res iden t ia l / professional. A real beauty in the rough. $99,400. Call D. Roose (#4706)(517) 546-6518

HARTLAND Schools. Builder's special, new Colonial, 2,100 sq.ft, by GM Proving Grounds. 1 acre wooded lol (313)632-7716. HARTLAND. By owner, emasculate 4 year okl 3 bedroom quad level, gourmet kitchen, great room, family room, first floor laundry, screen fioiida room, wet bar room, deck, fireplace, wood stove, filtered water, plus large pole bam, on 10 plus pamaiy wooded acres. Great view from hil over pond. $179,900. Simple assumption (313)887-9484 or (313)530-6617

2324 E HIGHUND RD. (M-59)

Highland, M

UL JfT 21.887-2500 COUNTRYSIDE

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS B E S T — on 10 acres with private pond, walkout basement plus amenities galorel A P E A C E OF HEAVEN — on the greenbelt at Dunham Lake. 3 Bedroom quadlevel, attached 2 car garage. Call us for the special price on this one I BRIGHTON -— 3 Bedroom ranch on 1 acre, fireplace and 2 baths, owner anxtous. Move in condition. BRING YOUR BOAT — To this 3 bedroom water front ranch, on White Lake, large family room. Only asking $79,900.

• ° E T n nil £ , 1

1ST. OFFERING on this newer colonial features 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 1sL floor laundry, breakfast room and basement. 2 decks. 2 car attached garage. Landscaped hilltop lot backing to orchard. $144,900.

1ST. OFFERING -— Beautiful older home in South Lyon features 3 bedrooms, VA baths, living room with fireplace, family room and basement. Large 2 level deck. 1 car garage. $119,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - - Fabulous brick a stone ranch, 3,100 sq. ft. finished living area including walkout lower level with 4th bedroom, summer kitchen, Jacuzzi rcx)m, rec rcxjm W/fireplace, 1 st. floor — 2 way fireplace, laundry room, master bedfoom with Jacuzzi tub. Many extras! $255,000.

ADULT COMMUNITY CO-OP - - Extra nice ranch style unit features large bedroom, 1 'A baths, dining room, kitchen with appliances and finished basement with 1 additional bedroom. Super dub house and pooL $57,500.

INCOME PROPERTY —TRIPLEXI Excellent location in South Lyon — 2 one bedroom apartments, 1 three bedroom apartment. Annual net income in excess of $10,000.00. Zoned B-3 could be office building. $119,500.

OLDER VA STORY HOME in South Lyon on large lot features 4 bedrooms, formal dining room, large kitchen, 1st. floor laundry and enclosed porch, garage and pole barn. $89,900.

C e n t u r y 21 H a r t f o r d S o u t h - W e s t

22454 P o n t i a c T r a i l S o u t h L y o n

437-4111

HARTLAND Shores Estate (M-58 at US-23). 1443 Long Lake Orlve-Brighlom. $148,500. Prestigious subdivision with all sports Long and Round Lake access, private beach and perk. 2400 sq.ft colonial, 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, formal living and dining, family room overlooks large wooded badcyard. Attached 2/i car garge, central air, first fkxjr Iaund7, mud room and much more. By appointment (313)632-5392 or (313)235-4895.

Back lo Nature. Supeibly cralled exec, hideaway nestled amid almost 7 acres ol woods. This new homo lea-lures a two-story Great Rm. w. vaulted ceiling & fieWstone FP. and much, much more! If you enjoy privacy, this is it. Asking $216,000. Call 685-1588 or 471-1181.

IMMACULATE FAMILY RANCH

with small aaeage. Walk out basement, beautiful open yard. Large family room with fireplace, "fi^lnf condition. Call Doug Roose (517) 546-6518 or

227-4600

HIGHLAND. Splendid buyl ExcellenI valuel Immaculate, dieerful, well planned 3 bedroom ootoniaL Natural fireplace in cozy family room. Full basement. 2 car garage, paved road. Super focation. walking distance to Huron Valley Public Grade School and/or Catholic church. Area ol beautiful homes I Easy access lo M-59. $97,500. England Real Estate. (313)632-7427

CUSTOM QUAUTY NEW CONSTR.

Stunning lines that today's buyers values. Brick 4 Cedar exterior. Oak trim interior w/ cefamk: fkxx, open stair-c a s e . A mus t see...$164,500 (5023).

227-4600

HARTLAND. Built in 1989. This quality 3 bdrm. ranch situated on 1.7 acres. Open living and dining areas have vaulted ceilings w/skylights. Master bdrm. has Its own bath and walk-in dosot. Sharp kitchen w/oak cabinets and snack bar, full basement, attached 2 car garage make this agreatbuyat$114,500. Hart-

E N G L A N D REAt ESlAiE CO

13316 Nitltlind Rd. (N-St| Hidiand (313) 887-9736 or 632-7427

NORTHFIELD TOWNSHIP

15 Aae Horse Facility, 40 Stalls, Indoor arena, club room, large outdoor ring. Nice ranch home with basemenl.

H O R S E F A R M S O N L Y

(313) 3 4 8 - 4 4 1 4

3 BEDROOM COLONIAL

with lake privileges! I Formal dining room, lamily room, 2 car attached garage. 12 minutes to expressway. Won't last at $84,900. (4315'

227-4600

HOWELL Lovely 1,900 sq.H. ranch, 3 acres, with lots of privacy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage. Master bedroom, 16x16, will ceramic Jacuzzi tub in master bath. Many extras. $129,500. (517)548-1777

HOWELL By owner. 4 bedroom colonial, beautiful 1700 sq.ft. Walking distance from downtown Howell. Fireplace, 114 baths, attached garage, aluminum siding. $83,900. No real estate agents please. (517)546-6328.

"Close to Por fec l " $115,900.00 Brand new 3-bedroom ranch in desirable family neighborhood. Cathedral ceilings, first floor laundry, private master bath. Anderson windows, full basement, spacious country kitchen ready for dose inspection.

> V (313)632-5050 m . M (31 3)887-4663 . W-

HOWELL Be in your new home before the holiday. Perfect for family, reasonably priced, 2,300 sq.ft Colonial spec home on wooded 10 acre parcel. 4 bedrooms, 2'A balhs. Many custom features offered. Alternate 10 acre lots available with variety ol floor plans. Allied Real Estate, 1-800-772-4654, (313)356-2270.

A T T E N T I O N H O M E B U Y E R S : A r e y o u thinking of buying a new or existing home? The fvlichigan State H o u s i n g development Authority ( M S H D A ) has two programs to h e l p c u t t h e f i n a n c i n g c o s t s o f h o m e o w n e r s h i p . If y o u a r e modest-income family or s ingle person, cal l M S H D A at 1-800-327-9158 ( l^onday-Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m.) for more information.

S e k c t P r o p e r t i e s from % e d T . s t a U O n e

HIGHLAND. By owner. Open Sundays 2 pm. to 5 p.m. Axfofd Acres, Ouck Lake privileges, close b Milford. 2 year old custom brick and cedar ranch, I'A baths, 3 bedrooms, large kitchen with pant , first floor laundfy. Many extras. Immediate occupancy. (517^1399.

"Your own personal Country Club" Beaulifui 4 bedroom, Z'A balh, walkout ranch on the water, home has privileges on two ail sports lakes and sils on lhe 5th hole ol the golf course. Beautilul built-in healed pool and sauna lop oil this retreat. All lor $129,900.00

>S (313)632-5050 m W (313)887-4663 . LO.

LARGE HOME on 5 acres, giant walk out basement with lots of privacy. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Call for more de-tails. Call Doug Roose (#4924)(517) 546-6518 or

ALfvlOST NEW RANCH Sharp, neutral decorating highlights this three B.R. ranch with large country kitchen, two car garage in a nice family neighboihood. $85,900. 348-6430. .

NORTHVILLE TOWNSHIP Country atmosphere. Perfect starter of retirement home. 2 bedroom, 2 full bath ranch. Great area, low taxes, many new features. Call todayll $69,900. 348-6430.

LOVELY TREED YARD surround attractive 4 B.R., 2 1/2" bath, colonial near golf course and park & good 275 x-way access. Beamed family room with full brick FP. Must Seel. $134,900. 348-6430.

THIS CONDO HAS IT ALL! Finished walk-out basement. First Hoof laundry. Attached 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. Great location -low assodation fee! Storage galorel Walk to downton Northvllle. Formal dining room. $108,900. 348-6430.

AT LAST You can enjoy this spacious family home in beautiful Coventry Gardens. Enjoy many recent improvements including roof, windows, paint Private patlol I $144,900. 348-6430. UNIQUE ROUND EARTH HOME. Solar heat. A real dream house on 1.5 acres. Pole barn with electfidty. Birds and wildlife abound. Close to schools & shopping. Land Contract Temns. $108,000. 348-6430. WHY RENT? Buy this 3 B R . brick ranch with 1 plus bath & paneled, carpeted recreation room and den; fenced yard, nice subdivision. Out of town owner says sell. Call today. $65,000. 348-6430. OLD WORLD CHARM in this 1910 updated farm house. Large country size lot, three porches, oak foyer, crown moldings, many custom window treatments. Walk-in pantry and much, much, morel!. $119,900. 348-6430. VERY NICE RANCH located in prime area. Full basement, 2 car att. garage with door opener. Family room with natural fireplace. 20'x20' deck. Immediate Occupancy!!. $87,900. 348-6430.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY W e a re e xpa nd ing o u r off ice space .

B e a part o f the g r o w t h .

C a l l C a r o l y n n B e y e r at 348-6430.

Roal 'Esta tQ

6C . Sepiemt)er28.1939 ;. CreaUveUVlNG

HOWELL New &M 1 acfa, HOWELL Nicely mantaTOd turn paved road, mila arxj a hall from o' t» cenlury home. Ploasanl lown and 1.96 1300 sqh. 3 noighbwtioods. Home s located bedrooms. 2 batis, 2 car garage. <»ilnii walking distance lo Oak cabnes, caJiodra! eatings shopping, across from elemen-lirsi floor laundry. $109,0<)o! ^ school 3 bedrooms, sitting (517)546-1976 lafa«> BtekJors. room couW be convened lo 4ih uracil .... — bedroom, 20 x 30 heatad gafage. TOWEUc%. 2200 sqfi. Cape Restored. Home wafTaniV.

*78,0OO reduced to $73,900. " ' Bring oKers. Red Carpel Kern

(313)227-5000.

PeacefDl SECLUSlON

arpidsl towering spruce trees. Imnnaajlate ranch with full finished wo, per-loci lor mother-in-law apartmsnt. BeaLltifully landscaped acre, dose to Brighton. $165,000 (4766).

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

LINDEN. Overlooiung Bennett Laite, nice starter home or retiremeni Garden spot, garage. Only $42,900. Call Carol, (313)629-2372, (313)750-9247 evenings. Bi9 Kershaw Really.

M O D E L F O R S A L E

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FULLY DECORATED & FURNISHED O P E N : T u e s - F r i 2 t o 6 p m

S a t - S u n 1 t o 5 p m 4372 Oak Pointe Dr. - Brighton

(313)

L 5 \0€JOi

Delightful three bedroom, 2 bath, split level home on almost two acres Paved road in beautiful family neighborhood, move-in condition. Priced at $119,000.00 Call Homes Incorporated for more details.

(313)6:12-5050 (313)ae7-46S3

LAKEFROMT LIVING AT ITS BESTI Artist view ol MaxfiGid Ik. vil this 4 bdrm. 2'/i bath home. Spacious open feeling, large lol with 93 fool frontage, full w/o lower level, 2 car garage and shed. Hur l $169,500. Hartland Schools.

E N G L A N D REAl tSIAiE CO

initHisKltiMt Ril.lM-iDHtnUM (JtJ)IJ?-9n8or532-7«7

LOCKINQ FOR COUMTOY CHARM

in Brighton? This one's tor you. Victorian style honw with character, in charming Maple Ridge Subdivision is now under construction. Choose your colors. $189,900 (S010).

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

LINDEN area - 3 bedroom Iri-lovol on a well-mainlained landscaped lol. Pius Byron La)o access. A musi to see! Call Pamela al Red Carpel-Keim. (313)629-2211. $78,800.

BRIGHTON BRANDYWINE

FARMS Enjoy gorgeous sunsets

and privacy m par1< like set-ling. Spacious 3200 sq. ft. home on over 2 acres. 41/2 baths, mother-in-faw quarters. Good assumption terms. $219,900 (4654).

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

R £ D C A R P E T HEin

ilQENREAlTMS

WHlTMORE LK STARTER HOIWE

$56,000. 3 LOTS included. Fenced In yard, private drive. Lake access to Horeshoe Lake. E4RS.

IIU) 2 2 7 - S O O O

•We (Proudfy Tresent!.

For the Discriminating Homeowner Nine elegant country homes

located in Northville Townshiv minutes from 1-275 and M-14.

Triced from 'ZS^jOOO indudingadatmnities.

A limited number of cluster homes offering the best of both worlds. • A single family home mlhout timeconsuming upkeep. • Spacious floor plans; from 2,200 to 2,400 s f ft. • Enjoy the lavish greatroom, luxurious master suite, formal

dining room, gourmet kitchen, and multiple decks. • These elegant homes have genuine fieldstone, brick and

cedar exteriors and are nestled in a natural park-like setting. • Golf course vietus are also available.

Open "Weekends or

Shown 6y Appointment

Call

930-1500 or

349-0035

The Utird Haven Detxlopment Co. Inc.

LYON Township. 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial, with lamSy room fonnal diningroom, basement, aitwached 2 car garage is wailing for a new owner who appreciales his space. Situated on a '/> aae k5i Asking $129,900. Cal Karen. Rate 100, (313)348-3000.

P I N C K N E Y Excelleni Boarding/Trainlng FadHly. 36 Boxstalls, '/. Mite Track. Outdoor arena 40O0 sq. ft. coniempcrsry licme on 32 acres.. H O R S E F A R M S

O N L Y (313) 3 4 8 - 4 4 1 4

^1 R E D C A R P E T

Northville, Inc.

COUNTRY RANCH-Custom built 3 BR Ranch with full tin ished basement on 2.5 acres. Priced right. $134,300.

NORTHVILLE ESTATES-Contomporary style 4 bedroom brick Ranch features brand new kitchen, formal dining room, firepface, attached garage and private 1/2 aue treed tot. Just $149,900.

NEW LISTING-An acre of woods surrounds this custom Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 21/2 baths, Pbrary, rec. room and oversize garage, on a quiet NorlhviHe Estates cul-de-sac. immediate occupancy. $189,900.

LEXINGTON COMMONS-4 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, Cokiniai has il ail. pkjs professtonaiy finished basement that offers Rec. Rm, 5th BR, fulf bath and sauna. Great Vafue. $192,900.

GREAT VALUE-fmpressive tour bedroom Cape Cod in prestigious North Beacon Woods features desirable open floor plan with all the amenities tor comfortable livir $239,900.

NORTHVILLE-Wonderful Country Colonial on one and half acres, with mature trees. Four largo bedrooms. 21/2 baths, family room has Fiekistone fireplace, doorwall to private deck and yard. Asking $284,900.

QUAIL RIDGE-Large open Great Room with impressive floor to celling fireplace highlights this custom built 3 bed: room, 2 1/2 bath home on private wooded cul-de-sac lot. $305,900.

C A R E E R OPPORTUNITY Fall classes novy forming —

Call Jim Bress for Information and reserve a space today

3 4 9 - 5 6 0 0

330 N . C e n t e r • N o r t h v i l l e

W e ' r e A l m o s t

T h e r e !

Pre-cOnstruction pr ic ing on Farmington Hi l ls ' most desirable detached c o n d o m i n i u m s

Everything you've ever wanted in a home is now available at special pre-construction prices! Essex Club, located in the most sought-after area in all of Michigan, features 6 different and uriique fioorplans for 2-story and ranch models. Each home has private entrances, vaulted ceilings, security system, natural fireplace, ceramic tile and use of clubhouse. Stop by one of our professionally decorated models today and see what you've been wailing for. Priced from $169,000

5 5 3 - 9 2 7 0

Hours: 12-5 Daily • Closed Thursday Located on Halstead Road, North of 12 Mile Rood in Farmington Hills Another Fine Community by Selective Homes.

E S S E X C L I B

DETACHED CONDOMINIUMS

TYRONE TOWNSHIP. Country location with this 3 bdrm., 2 bath bi-level. Great place to raise a family, large fenced yard, shed and more. Put this one on your list. Only $69,800. Fenton Schools

E N G L A N D KEAIESIAIECO

nil HigiiUra) Rd. (M.»| HtrtUnd (313) U7-973( or (32-7427

HARTLAND SCHOOLS 3 bedroom brick ranch on 3/4 acre lot. Vaulted celling in family room has woodbumar, full bsmt.,11/2 baths. Great Hartland sub. $105,000 (4505).

MARION 7WSP. - $119,900 GORGEOLJS COUMTRY HOME Built 1987. Custom quaSly. Big country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, master suite, den, 2 fifeplaees, finished walk-ouL big deck. 2/1 car garage. On 1 awe. Call MilL (313)229-8431. RB MAX First Inc.

RHST OFFEniNGI BuikJers own home — quality thru-out. Newer 4 bdrm, 2','i baih colonial with w/o knver level and wrap around farm house style porcfi. Situated on 5 country acres this special home has many special lealures including a spacious kitchen and dining area, with ceramic tile floor and trench doors to 16x26 deck. Formal dining room with bay window and trench doors to porch, Extra large family room w/naiural brick fireplace. Great for entertaining. Call for more details. The dream home you've always wantedl Fenton Schools. $189,900.

E N G L A N D (!EAl fSlAIE CO

itlli Hifhlind m. lU.SII Nirtlira) (313)117-9736 or 632-7427

IX) YOU HAVE OR WANT HORSES?? Ten acres. 'A mile training track. 50x80 bam with 5 box stalls, Ifoal-kig stall, 1 walk In stall. Grain bam with tolt. Approximately seven ol the 10 acres are fenced. Two si-\os. Large farmhouse with" country kitchen. Ail for just S119.900. {S265)

T h e j n r u d e n t i a i ^ • Preview Properties

(313)227-2200 Mifurimli Omnti and OpsriM

"Home or Bu«lne»i" This beautiful completely remodeled farmhouse has al the dly conveniences, can be used as a reskience. or make use of the 8-3 zoning for your in home business. Everythkig in the home has been updated ready to be occupied. $84,900.00

(313)887-4663

REALTY WORLD CASH & ASSOCIATES

25901 Novl Rd. ^ S j c t T ^ i W Novi, Ml 48050

REALTY WORLD-

W h y C a l l S t e v e C a s h ? Over »30 Million In Sales! There must be a reason.

For all your real estate needs Call Steve Cash

Realty Worid Cash & Assoc. 344-2888

w i n n i i f c l WEST. INC, at 12 OAKS

349-6800

NOV) — Mint move In condition condo features 2 bedrooms, marble sills, all window treatments, 1 car attached garage, central air, and very spacious ffoor plan. Il228. $68,000. WIXOM—Charming ail brick bungalow In country setting offers many beautiful and unique features: 2 full ceramk: baths. Interior doors ail oak, fonnal dining room, tovely fireplace in living room, and spacious master suite with harc ood Itoors. Must seel N227. $88,500. NOVI ---- If your lifestyle demands ease of maintenance and convenience this 2 bedroom condo is for yout Swimming and clubhouse privileges with assoc. membership. Excellent condition — beautifully decorated. Priced to enjoy at $68,000. V397. NOVI — Spadous 3 bedroom ranch features open floor plan, family room, huge deck and neighborhood assoc. with pool and clubhouse. Tastefully decorated — tovely, treed tot $127,900. F404. NOVI—Many features offered in this lovely 4 bedrxjom colonial: family room vvith fireplace, finished basement, 2 car atached garage, and tastefully landscaped spacious lot. $123,900. M236. WIXOM ---- Loon Lake access. Impeccably fnaintained 3 bedroom ranch with 2 fuli baihs, offers a hiillDp view of the peaceful, private Loon Lake. Fourth bedroom in fully finished basement,2 car attached garage, and 14x24 deck all add up to make this a special deal at only $104,900. H196.

MILFORD. Brick ranch, 1,600 6q.tl 3 bedrooms, VA baths, full bassment, attached garaofl, paved road. 2'/i acres. 313)685-9397.

SAND POINTE SUB ... BRIGHTON SCHOOLS. ChannIng three bedroom, two bath Cape Cod, taste-fully decorated and land-scaped. Full walkout basement ready to finish. Master bedroom and tut bath on first tkx>r. SpUt rail fence in back yard. Just $122,900. (P792)

SUPER SHARP 3 bedroom, ranch with mil-lion dollar view. New conslr. country porch, plus deck that views some olLI-vlngslon County's hBI coun-iiy. Lots ol extias features. Call todayl $129,900 (5004).

SAND POINTE SUB ... BRIGHTON SCHOOLS. ChannIng three bedroom, two bath Cape Cod, taste-fully decorated and land-scaped. Full walkout basement ready to finish. Master bedroom and tut bath on first tkx>r. SpUt rail fence in back yard. Just $122,900. (P792)

SUPER SHARP 3 bedroom, ranch with mil-lion dollar view. New conslr. country porch, plus deck that views some olLI-vlngslon County's hBI coun-iiy. Lots ol extias features. Call todayl $129,900 (5004).

T h e P r u d e n t i a l l ^ Preview Properlies

SUPER SHARP 3 bedroom, ranch with mil-lion dollar view. New conslr. country porch, plus deck that views some olLI-vlngslon County's hBI coun-iiy. Lots ol extias features. Call todayl $129,900 (5004). (313) 227-2200

H(l«p«iilen</ OvnwS and Opwaed

MILFORD. Handyman Special. Small lakafront house on Sears Lake, big loL Call John (313)685-1504.

NEWLY LlSTED Nfce 3 txJrm. ranch stualed on 3'A aaes. Fealufes laroe IMng room wJh woodburner. Formal dining room, master bdrm with lis own ba h and walk-In ctoset. Slaks to altk: which ooiAJ be finished lor more living area Full basement. 20x30 garage. 30x48 pole bam and 16xX bam. All this la only $125,500. Hanland Schools.

REAi. ES1A1E CO.

HlgMind ll<l.(M-S(| HwiUnd (3t3)M7-t735 Of (32-7427

NORTHVILLE 42648 Steeple View, west of Bradner between 5 and 6 Mile. Attractive 4 bedroom cotonial in charming Whispenwood Sub. This metculous home on a quiot court includes such wanted features tsUA car side entranoa garage with openers, central air, patk) facing large beautifully landscaped yard, first tloor Iaund7, 2'<4 baths, den, huge family room with fireplace, plus living room, dining room, large breakfast room In spotless condition. $184,500. For further infonnation or private showing, please call owner. (313)420-3130.

EXCaLENT CONOmON is all you can say about this 3 bednjom, 1 1/2 bath ranch. Dining room has at-rium doors olf a 20x30 tiered deck, ful bsmL partial finished wto. Beauti-fully treed lol. $96,000 (4969)

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

the MICHIOAN

OROUP

Brighton - Immaculate 3 bedroom beautifully decorated. Totally fenced with a r/i car garage S room to add on new ap-pliances, move right in, Priced to sell at $61,500.00. Call Sandy Gavin at 227-3857 or

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

MILFORD Vlllape. 317 East Liberty, large historic home in excellent condition. 3 bedroom, formal dining and iving room, family room. Beautiful woodwork, stain glass, landscape and ottier extras. $145,000. (313)685-9399.

810 ENOUGH FOR TWO FAMILIESI Four bedrooms, 2 lul baths, ivge mud roont new doorarsll and deck or fsinlly room. Oreai floor plan ior handicapped or elderly. Easy accetia to evwythlng. SUPER BUYI 7a800. (0425)

The P r u d e n t i a l ® Preytew Properties

517/S4S-7550 3U/476.aJM bd«p«nd«nly Ovwud ahj OoaniBd

BEAUTIFUL UNDSCAPING

1232 sq. ft., 3 bed-room,1 1/2 baths, full basement has fin-ished family room. A must see at #98,900

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

NOV). New construction, Novi Schools. Beautiful Tudor, '/4 acre tot, 214 baths, 4 bedrooms, Z'/i car garage. (313)348-9883.

NOVI. Whispering Meadows Sub. Four bedroom colonial, 2'/i baths, 2300 sq. feet, central air, finished basement, professionally landscaped, underground sprink-Isrs, many extras, Novi schools. $172,500, By owner. (3131349-6179.

Brighton Ore Lal<e privileges

Excellent Investment, and location. Real cute starter with a large treed lot that deserves an addition. Area of finer homes. $54,900. To see ask for Sandy Gavin at 227-3857

^ 2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

PRESTIGIOUS BONNlE CIRCLE. Four bedroom bi-level in one of Howell's best areas south of town. Ail the conveniences including air conditioning, large garage, new carpeting, huge ledgerock fireplace and more. 143,900. (B330)

T h e P a i d e n t i a l ® Preview Properties

S17/S4S-7S50 313/476-8320 hdepandaily Qvmtii and Opxabd

Are you looking for:a large splittable parcel in an excellent commute location? This investment is for youl 17.8 AC in Howell. 47,900 With terms available! Call for details.

(313)632-5050 m i^. (313)887-4663 . LO.'

PINCKNEY. By owner. 2 bedroom house. Rush Lake ) access, handyman's special, \ Cash only. (313)878-6263 or (313)595-1973. ;

G R A N D

O P E N I N G ! - ^ H I G H L A M D S

N E W C U S T O M H O M E M O D E L S

S A L E S O F F I C E M O D E L : 4 2 8 0 S T . A N D R E W S The newly develo|3ed Highlands area ol Oak Pointe (the former Burroughs Farms) features cusiom. single family homes by Gueniher on 33 beautiful, large, rolling siles. Many of Ihe homes will adjoin the fairways of one of ihe three superior golf courses carefully carved from Oak Pointe's 700 acres of rolling meadows, woodlands, lakes and streams. It is the best of so many worlds. A peaceful, private retreat and an exciting resort boasting the finest recreational facilities, including a beach club and marina on West Crooked Lake. Guenther homes In Oak Pointe Highiands range from 2800 to 36(X) sq. ft. and are priced from $280.0<X) to $400,000. The sales model pictured above is tastefully furnished and decorated for your viewing pleasure. Three other models are under construction for quick occupancy. MODELS OPEN: Saturday & Sunday 12:00 to 5:00; Monday, Tuesday, £ Fdday, 1:001o 5:00; Wednesday 3:00 to 8:00: Closed Thursday

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

PINCKNE -$89,900 • COUNTRY RANCH

Darting 3 bedroom on 1.9 acres. Big kilchen, basement, 2 car fflfage. Call Milt (313)229-8431. Hetaax First Inc.

Lake Accom to beautiful Silver Lake. Possible 6 br's. Master suite, or in law quarters. Fireplace in family room minutes to expressway or Ann Arbor. $119,000. (5033) Call Mafcia Geise at

4

SHIAWASSEE County, Byron. ? Immaculate country mini tate i on 5 mankwred acres. Sprawling 1 3 bedroom, 2% bath newly : decorated ranch witti basement, \ ZA car attached garage, 24 x 32 1 ft ingiDund pool 2 newer bams: 2 story aluminum bam, 32 x 52 i insulated and finished upstairs .i and down, 200 amp electnc witti. j 220 seivk», second Itoor can|: easily be income apartment' i: Second bom 30 x 40 witti 80 amp -electfk; and 2 new 12 x 16 oax. J stalls. New wood fences enckise . pasiurss. Huge tamily room witti rsert In fireplace. On paved road"' with 2 paved drivewiays. Many mors extras. A must see. Ptkied -for quick sale at $126,000. . McGuire Realty, Days:' (313)266-5530. Evenings: Linda (517)634-5109.

HARVEY LAKE WATER PRIVILEGES. The right pcKe on this two bedroom ixxne whKh has a Fk>dda Room. Just $79,900. tCal tor details. $79,900. {P793)

Tlie P r u d e n t i a l ^ Preview Properties

(3131 227-2200 hdapwdwfr OiMiid and 0p«iM

CreaUveUVINO • September 28,1989 • 7C

Houses

Just a little bit country on over three acres nev y paved road. Home offers 3 bedrooms, fireplace in family room. Pella doors, screened deck for $101,500. (4753) Call Majda Geise at

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

BRIGHTON Lowest prtee inOakPointel Sparkling condo in like new conditkin. Loaded with extras & upgrades. Immediate occupancy. Owner says SELL. Drasteaffy reduced to $155,000. (4676) Ask for Margaret Funk

PINCKNEY Home with access to Patterson Lake. Natural gas wall furnace, apprtiximately 700 sq. feet, 2 bedrooms. $37,500. (51 7)223-3758 days. (313)878-3246 evenings.

WHlTMORE LAKE. Two homes on one lol High quality former builders home. 1,900 sq. h. ranch, 2 fireplaces, plus finished basement, 3 full baths, plus an

ded( with gas grill, air, thermo windows, remodeled kitchen, larga play area for kkJs. Storage shed, plus more. This one has it all at $99,000. (313)437-1078.

BRIGHTON SCHOOLS. y««r round r.t/«al. ududad and f«nc«d. (XKilkmod away from Irafilo and noi»,y«iwithgf»atacc«»i. Floiida room, anachod eaiaga. K IkI on lh« wal«r arid lh« dodt li Includad. iSi.iOO. (£508).

l i h e P ' n i i d e n l i a l ^ PrevieW Propcrlieis

(313) 227-2200 hiiteaidenlV Oeml and Oparalsd

BRIOHTON CONOOMINIUMII

In beautllul Hamilton Famis. 1300 sq. It., possible 4 bedrooms, lull finished bsmt., spaek)us living room w/fireplace, including central air, sauna, deck & many more... $89,900 (5011).

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

BRIGHTON 1973 three bedroom 14 X 70. New dishwasher, good carpetinii thoughout, air condl-loner, deck, shed, good eondi-lion. $10,000. (313)878 . CASH PAID FOR PRE-OWNED MOBILE HOMES ON SITE IN LIVINGSTON COUNTi'. Also South Lyon Woods. CREST SERVK S. (517)548-3302 CLARKSTON. Near Pine Knob, 1984 2 bedroom, nawfy decorated, quality caipet lntdudes all appliances and water soflner. All

HOWELL - House type WHlTMORE LAKE, Northiield DOUBLEWIDE, appliances. Estates. 1966 Fairmont. 2 central air, $28,900. CREST bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. Call SERVTCES (517)548-3302. Darting Homes, (517]648-1100. HOWELL - Immediate occupan- WHlTMORE LAKE, Northiield cy, 2 bedrooms, 2 batti plus Estates. 1966 Patriot, 24 x 52, 3 expando. $11,900. CREST SERVICES. (517)548-3302. HOWELL Manager's special. New 1989 Village Green. Three bedrooms, 1 1/2 battis. $19,900. Palling Homes (517)548-1100. HOWELL Mobile homo for sale in Chateau. $14,500. Calf

bedrooms, 2 battis. Call Darting Homos, (517)548-1100.

Duplexes (313)349-8496.

setup and ready to live in. ^ c ^ ' * " i *^^'^- ^ ' Immaculate and in excellent i^^J"l;°' ' ^ ^ message. conditkin. $18,900. Evenings P'')»'6-2348. aftar 6 p.m. (517)634-9977. MILFORD. 1980 Syvan, 14 x 56,

WIXOM, co p apartment Base- FENTON 1965 Marietta mobile occupan-menl,!' baOTappli^ces, hS!! , 12 x S O ^ L Z n negotiable. enckjsed patio, central air. Excellent tor hunting tamp or (3 3)227-2775. (•inmaSiSi! reside in while bukJing. $2,200 or MILFORD. 1972 Champion, raiamsAiofi besi oHef. (313)629-4852. $5,000, must move off lot.

FLORIDA 2 be*ooms, stwd, (313)6W-W40.

Farms, Acreage

344 acres by ttie owner, feed tot, 1 mito ol siFBam, Nonh of Howel by Auganaw Lake. Negottable. (Si 7)634-5704.

BUILD T O SUIT Vacant properties

avaik3ble Just minutes from Howeff and major

expressways Monydsi/ljni to choote from

Y<nrpla)Of(ms StkMxMlormodJaf

2-One Acre Parcels 1- Three Acre Parcel 2- T©n Acre Parcels You couki sptnd Chrlstmai In

QNEWhomelll j M s c o w m c o . (517) 223 -8612

(Brol(er»ProiactecO

Out of State Property

ARIZONA Gold mine Prescoll area, Bradshaw Mountains. Acttve producing 55 to 80 ounces ol gold per week. Sale price ol 1 and '/i millbn buys it. Prool ol prodxtton on record. Owner will train. Deal direct witti broker, Heft) KempI of Cougar Realty. (602)979-8040. ARIZONA. Near Wickenburg or Phoenix. 5 acre suweyed parcel, 330 It or more road frontage. Pk* a fiat Nlly, wooded or corner piece. Excellent for horses.

LOT OWNERS

2 story quality modular now

on display Place on your

foundation within 90 days.

D A R i m G HOMES On Novl Rd.

(1 Blocks, of Grand River) ( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 4 4 3 3 0

CLARK U K E ACCESS

3 br. ranch with finished w/o basement on large double lot. Move in condition, $112,000 (5016).

NEW BRIGHTON DUPLEX

Being built dose'to Pleasant Valley & Grand River. Over an acre of beautiful property with 1000 sq. feet on each side, 1 1/2 baths. Great Investment Ask lor Donna O'Hara at

FOWLERVILLE. 28 Beautiful BRIGHTON/HOWELL. FOR folSnfl acres, pines, hardwoods, Snowbirds, IV pads, moWe of SALE. 10 acres on Crooked lake and private lake rontaoe. ragubf home sites. Ample water Road, pine trees, horse bam and $79,900. MAGIC REALTY Ten available. Starting at $6,950. perited. $44,000. (313)227-3877. Kmss, (313)229-8070, Worit direct witti broker. Herb FENTON. 25 acre s^tordto ^^^1^^^ Kempf_ of .Cougar Really.

W Z T a Z MonTprnMP PiMA.(>i.(- houVing sêTilh^llev^ GREGORY Anentton a«)roved (602 79 040 Mobile Hones p X ' J ' i a T ^ V "l^n'iîi.T^î'^S; W ' " « 9 « ? W e tefms, Cal I m a l l ^ t o (813)868-1082.

HAMBURG Hills. NEW USTING. Double wide, neat and dean.

1971 BRIGHTON motxiehome. 2 ^ ^ , 1 ^ •I'^^Sl bedroom, 10x10 storage shed, S i r nL^lfSfon " i»o 1 11x9 decK one 9,0OO btu m j ^^^r i i fâ* »< J.K,in« conditioner, furnished, V^'^'c^Lf^tS ^"^^ !.r%nB'ir,ooc ir/.|,,,<o,< fi~>/( ,.«,>/4i "881 tState/BH S

rates, Minimum down, tong j^^J î^^ 1-800-544-0776. buikling site. $10,000. We also p,escott. Cool Mountains. S(313S4M0 ^^'^ ^?:flM'?^?L^°^t Owners will Iran.

appliances Included. Good condi-lion. Asking $8,000, willing lo negotiate. (313)229-2814. BEtl£VILtE. Attention I We pay cash tor mobile homes. North Mobile Homes, (313)699-7366 or (313)722-2166.

(517)546-6440.

MODEL CLEARANCE

SALE

„, ., — — M A G I C REALTY, Teri Kniss, ifl,,nHmmat STonon ™ h d S ^ ^ e r J ^ ' 3 5 2 (313)229- )70. (517)548-5150. a r « n 1167000 slanT' 3 mo^ Extras HAMBURG 1.5 acre building L^swxl Sport Gamient Store (313)3 7441 days. Evenings s la- .Pe ad, surveyed, roBing. Nate $52,000. (313)623-2427

BRIGHTON. 1987 Bayviow, 14 x 70, toaded, 2 bedroom, 2 batti, ceiling fans, fireplace, dishwasner, refrigerator, stove, mini-blinds in every window. $23,000, ve7 negotabla. Must sell. (313)227-6887.

MILAGE ol.Millord. BIG PRICE BRIGHTON OPEN HOUSE, REDUCTION . Absolutely beauti- 10-01-89, 1 to 4 p.m. 2691 lul brand new colonial ready to HACKER. Sharp waterfront on all move in. Approximately 3,000 sports Woodland Lake, 91 It. on sq.fl, 4 bedrooms, kitchen witti water, hardwood floors, oak large nook, formal dining, huge kilchen cabinets and welbar. A great room, library, living room, must see. Owners anxious. 2'/i baths, marble foyer, solid $179,900. Call Ruth, Heritage oak winding staircase that Real Estate, Better Homes and overlooks great room, full Gardens, (517)546-6440. basement 3 car garage, and many many more extras. On a wooded lot in the exclusive Heritage Hill Subdivision. For more informatton and appointment call Brottiens Builders al (313)685-1292 Ask for Al.

BRIGHTON. 1700 sq.ft condo al Oak Poinie. 2 fireplaces, marbte foyer, 2'/, battis, master bath Jacuzzi, master bedroom fireplace, deck and double garage. PRICED WAY BEtOW MARKET VALUE. Must se». $160,000. CaH (313)229-5746 Bill.

BRIGhrTON'S . -WOODLAKE

VILUGE 3BR. 11/2 bath, central air, and over-size garage-with extra wide cement drive. Beautifully landscaped on large lot al end of quiet cul-de-sac. $108,000. Call Rtok SmHh (5037)

VERY PRIVATE WATERFRONT

home 1,760 sq. ft. ranch with over 200 loot frontage on Huron River only a Stone's ttirow from private al sports Sandy Bottom Lake. ReaSstKally priced at $110,000 (5029).

LAKE ANGELA. Beautilul two bedroom brick condo is only three years old and kicks as fresh and tovely as "day one." Full basement Only $59,900. (S264)

(313) 227-2200 hdependeniV Owned and OperaKd

BRIGHTON. Oak Pointe Condo on goll course, 2-3 bedrooms, ttiree battis. $205,000, by owner. (313)229-4208.

HOWELL 3 bedroom lakefront, large lot, many extras. (51/ 546-7203.

m m m FANTASTIC CONDO

® In popular

' TRIANGLE MOBILE HOMES

SALES • 14x60,2 bedroom, 1 batti, stove, refrigerator, woodshed, window air cond. $12,000.

1978 3 Bedroom, 1 bath, washer, dryer, relrigerator, stove, patio awning, $13,000.

Highland Greens Estates

2377 N. Milford fld.,Highlind (IrnlleN.ot M-59)

(313) 887-4164

MOBIE HOMES OPEN HOUSE

Highland Greens on Milford Rd., if^le N. ofl*59.Kteny homes lo see. $9,000 to $45,000. Sunday, 2-4 p.m. Follow signs to first home. See you there.

PARK ASSOCIATES 698-1147 or 887-1323

FOWLERVItLE, north of. Cdby Offers considered al all Darting Road, 10 acres, $14,000; 20

acres, $24,000. land Contract McLeod Real Estate, (313)266-5290.

HAMBURG. Pariiwood 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 battis, fireplace. Excellent condition, appliances, new carpet. $16,500. (313)231-1305. HARTUND. Hunter's Speciall Richardson 12 x 60. Excelleni shaoe. Must be moved. $5,795. (313)632-7133 after 7 p.m.

Homes locations.

PLYMOUTH HILLS Plymoutti (313)459-7333

COMMERCE MEADOWS Commerce Twp. (313)684-0403

NOVI ROAD Novi (313)3444330

CHATEAU HOWELL Howell (517)548-1100

6RANDSH1RE ESTATES Fowlenrille (517)223-9131

MODEL clearance. All new 1989's reduced (or quick sale. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpeted,

" S ^ n ^ " " " " ^ "i"".S' pi'^trô^llSîv.Tmileto wooded 10 acres zoned tor ^êd road, liid rontract temis, hoises, excellent buidmg sito, iicnm Pnniand Rnai FtiaiA underground electrical,%eed S J ^ ? restttofions, convenientty located '

Blacktop road.'$19,501 . Deal directiy viritti broker. Herb (31 3)229-7833 or Kempf, Cougar Realty. (313)498-3396. (602)979-8040. HARTLAND schools. Green Rd. PORT Chariotte Florida. Good north ol Allen, east ol Argentine, community, hall of developer's Splitable 10 acre parcel, owner price. (313)553-7017 leave says ttiera is approximately 3,000 fnessage. •

Industrial, Commercial

near Howell and Brighton. Short HIGHLAND Township. Gorgeous temi land contract available, wooded parcels witti wivilegas to Access oil Chilson Road, prestigous Dunham Lake, high BRIGHTON-HOWELL. Vacant $49,900. Allied Real Estate, and rolling, pnc« ranoe from commercial and industtial lands 1-800-772-4654, (313)356-2270. 585,000 to $100,000, land and buiWings.

• contract terms, Huron Valley l^&^fl^'"^ ^ 1ST REALTY BROKERS

(517)546-9400 Late Property HOWELL. 19.6 acres. Ideal development office or rasaaich located in Genoa sewer district

^ ^ S ^ ' ^ . HARTLAND - Uke frontage, B.*«s, outer walls, skirted, etc Ready to perked, $29,900. All pemiits. (517)546-9400. move in. Easy linandng arail- (313)437-5184. able. 14 X 56, $15,395. 14 x 60,

HOWELL 2 - 3 acre parcels. _________________ Pine Trees, rolling hlBs. Land

. $16,295. Will consider any , acres on blacktoo road Contract terms. $27,900. HIGHLAND Greens. 1979 ^ i f Hom« ^7i!o"tf^ Pinkney school a l S ^ (313) 32-5292-commodore, 3 bedrooms, fire- "oWe 2760 Sm^^ 1 ^ ^ locations. HOWELL 270 tl on Grand River, place, new carpeting and T ^ ' S l a S ' $19 900 next to Kelly Sports. $110,000. wallpaper, great shape and very First Realty Brokers, dean. Transferred, must see and MUST be moved. 1979 Elcona This lot ha<: 50 ft of froniaae (517)546-9400. seB. $15,900. Call (313)887-8103 14 x 70, expando. $10,000 or ^ °' ^° " °' ' ""' ^^ wfloltdays. best (517)5464901. HIGHLAND Greens. Double NEW HUDSON. 2 bedroom wide. Living room, kitchen, family mobile home, all appliances, room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $9,500 or best offer, dining area, utility room, (313)437-4699. appliances, vinyl siding, sNngled ..p^, mingnM root $18,900. (313)684-1206. HUDSON. (313)887-4364.

on spring led pond owner will HOWELL. 2 acre parcel, in pay for perk if they have inter- Marion Township. Minutes from

btiikCHi light Industry site in the City ol Brighlon. Ntoe Industrial Park with dose access to 1-96 and US-23. Sewer and water available. $36,000. (VLSI 72)

The P r u d e n t i a l ^ Prevlov Properlies

(313) 227-2200 Indepoiderily Owned «id Opwaitd

2 bedrooms, shed, air, near state metro parit. $6,500. (313)437-1457

ested party. $5,000 L A K E S

R E A L T Y (313) 231-1600

expressway, with tolling hills, pines, possible pond area Backs up to the Shiawassee River. Also lake privileges on Horseshoe Lake. (517)548-5451.

BRIGHTON. 1800 sq. It office building. 5 tenants occupy. (313)632-5292. BRIGHTON. 6 unit plus apartment building, near Grand River,

.* ' '^^'*T°!: '^-°" LC tenns. &II (813)3834283. M-59 at Latson Road. This is a ' HIGHLAND Hilb. Cute and dean '^Z^ land mark as you enter Howell BRIGHTON. 13,000 sq. ft. diurdi two bedroom witti newer carpet NEW HUDSON - Perfect sterter, OCEOLA Township, near Clyde 2400 sq.ft. shop with 3 phsBe building, sealing 2O0, offices, 12 and washer and dryer. Owner anxtous. Will pay first months tots rent Vacant Reduced lo $7500. CREST SERVICES. (517)548 2

HIGHLAND Greens. 14 x 70. 3

c^»5nn*^îiTSn^'*?>iE5? and US 23,65 rolling acres, witti electric. Fiist Realty Brokers, classrooms, kitcheri, parking, 4 EXPANDO. $11,900. CREST 4 acre lake, 6 inch well (517)546-9400. bedroom adjoining house. SERVICES. (517)548-3302. NORTHVILLE. 1984 Redman, excellent condition, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, 2 bedroom, 2 batti, appliances, shed. Asking

approximately 1000 ft. fiontage, $139,500. (517)348-5989 or (517)348-5149.

(313)2274073.

BRIGHTON 2:year old ranch approxi ntately 1800 sq ft. Walk out' basement 2 fuli baths, large lot. Brighton Schools prime llocale. Only $114,900 (4985) Ask for Nick Natoli 227-6766 or

? ° B 5 * 2 ° t a t M T d ' L ^ ^ ^ BRIGHTON. 1971 mobile txjme, bedrooms Cathedral Ceilings, $17.000. (313)4374645. L ' r " ' u n « ' ' l l ^ o ™ i 1^ 12 X 60, 2 bedroom, new water '^Z^^- »19.<»0 or best. nqvi. 1979 Farmont 24 x 48, pliances inc. $82,900. heater, 8 X10 Storage shed, 24 X (3i3p/-o099-Heti-useii ol uvingsion 229-2191 3 ded( witti awning. Excellent

condition, appliances induded. 2 b e d r o o m conanion, appliances included, HIGHLAND Greens 14 x 68

R a n c h o n P o r - b r I g h t o ^ ^ ffiL'^JdS

t a g e c a n a l h a s 2 ^ m Z 2 " ? ^ V ? c S S S Z ^ l ^ ' ^ - ^ n'^r r'crcna ftra appliances including washer/ BRIGHTON'WHlTMORE LAKE -c a r b a r a g e t ire- d er. Dedc Easy access to 9 " i * < « c M . M , O M 2 x

>o < I ;«Q Qnrt expressways and shopping. 6 plus EXTRA INSUUTION, .fi . ^ « y . y i J l J js* 000 or best offer. CT,e)*as._»6,50q.^ OT^^

three bedroom, two full battis, screened porch, great condition, many extras, spacious tot Finandng available. $22,000. (313)348-0523.

Northern Property

(313)887-6250.

GRAYLING - Gaylord area. 10 acres, hilly, wooded. Excellent hunting and lishing. Minutes off l-75. $6,996 at 9 percent land cx)ntracl (313)887-1927

p l a c e . $ 8 9 , 9 0 0

L A K E S

R E A L T Y

(313) 231-1600

(313)227-3877. SERVICES. (517)548-3302

NOVI. 1982 2 bedroom, 1 batti, kept witti care, some appliances.

HIGHLAND 1984 Pattnt 14 x 1 *13.500. Call Darling HARRIETTA Mlbge ot Caber-» 4 b 9 J ^ r 6 - w ™ s , Homes (313)349-1048. fae ski area: 2 lote! $1,400 eadi. owned. (313)887-9653 or NOVI. 1984 Bristd LaVilla 14 x (313)348-8892. (313)684- 1.

V\|EBBERVlLLE. Pre 1900's restored 3960 sq.ft. fann house, ^tti of I-96/M-52 Intersection, r ^ r kitchen, first floor laundiy. $-144,900. Call Tom Craig (517)694-7114 or CoWwell Banker Bowler (517)694-7393.

IN HOWELL 4 Bedroom, Cape Cod home. Within short walk of downtown, 2 bath, fireplace, full walk-out basement & 2 car gar-age. $99,950. Call Doug Roose (#4865)(517) 546-6518 or

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

YEAR ROUND

WATERFRONT on All Sports Lake. Move right iniDttiisfabutous3BRhome, and enjoy year round outdoor sports on ttie lake. Home is 1500 sq.ft. ranch, witti a walkout tower level and deck over-tooking ttie fake. $99,900 (5026).

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

Brighton — $46,500 2 Bedroom, lots ol storage. Ctose to Shopping & X-ways. Why pay rent, own for $70/mo less.

Brighton ----- $35,500 1 Bedroom, walk to Mefjers. Why rent when you could own lor approx. $380/mo. Call Karl at 227-4600 or

EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN and spacious three tiadfoom home with large enclosed heated porch or den. 2.5 car detached gareiga. Above ground pool, utility shed. Water privllagss on Woodland take .lust 60,000. (B323) 546-7550..

ThePrudential ^ Preview Properties

ii7/S46-75S0 313/476-8320 hdnpeniJeniif Owned ind OpwaBd

HOWELL 1974 12 x 65 witti expando. Chateau Estates. Asking $13,500. (517)548-3283. HOWELL Access to aB sports Lake Chemung. 2 bedroom

70. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, step-up countty kitchen. A must see. $16,900. First montti lot rent free. Novi Meadows Park. (313)348-8671.

RURAL 10 A C R E S Building site in area of horse farn-is. Great loca t ion ! $24,400. Call Doug R o o s e ( # 4 6 5 8 ) ( 5 1 7) 546-6518 or

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

HAMBURG, east of 10400 Hamburg. Vacant Commerdal zoned. 4 acres. $65,000. Call Oran Nelson or Steve York. (313)449-4466. HOWELL BuBding tor sale or rent. 2 story plus basement. Approximately 2400 sq.ft per floor. Retail, storage or office possibilities. 106 W. Grand River. (517)223-9900 (517)223-9267

HIGGINS/HOUGHTON Lake. New 3 bedroom cathedral dialet wooded tot close to late and hqweu. area. 1 Acre between

*30,990. M-59 and Goll Club Road. (313)522-0342. $24,500. Land Contract, low

(517)548-2514

HOWfELUUnden. Shop tor sale or lease. 9,000 feet Zoned, light I n d u s t r y . 3 phase, bridge crane Heat, ollices. Call for information. Excellent worit force in area (313)735-9315.

HOWELL 3 bedroom randi on all sports Thompson Lake. Excellent location, close to shopping, churohes, schools. $124,900. (517)548-2158.

FENTON. 2 bedroom, centtal aif, fireplace, full basement aftached garage, all appliances, large deck. Immediate occupancy. $66,500. (313)629-9549 or (313)629-2408.

Evenings: (517)5468290. HOWELL Chateau. 14 x 60, two bedrooms, porch with awning. $12,500. Call Darling Homes (517)548-1100

BRIGHTON-Hugh expando. like HOWELL, Chateau. Two new 3 bedroom, central air, bedrooms, large bath vntti walk-in extras. $28,900. CREST shower and garden tub, fireplace, SERVICES. (517)548 2 comer tot Call Darling Homes BRIGHTONWHITMORE lAKE - (517)548-1100. 14 X 80, hugh master suite witti HOWELL Chateau. 14 x 70. 3 full bath, extras. $27,500. CREST bedrooms. Nice family home.

ijina uiiDHiunu i uouiuuni NOVI. 1987. ovoT 1.000 Sq.ft. of KALKASKA. ATTENTION- ALL <'°''"' payment , , mobilehomeonargelotlW ^S^Rl'^^'rT^ ^^^^,'"^'^1'^, ^l^-ê^LU'"-'""^'^"^' w S e ^ ' & ; ^ l S i -larage. Hartland schools. '^ÎnfTi^^ wooded. 7 miles southeast of anytime weenenos. . ,a!^.7vaf^nm'^,„ f^t^.n 39,900. Anxtous to seB, make ?„^„,™^Lf ^ KaBtaska. oft M-72. $88,000. Cal HOWfEtL sdiools. Just listed, nancingaraiseiiersayspoiiitivecasii

an offer. Days: (517)548-3652. (3J3)349:1Ma Hamion Real Estate for detals. 5.53 acres. All suweved and NOVI. Excepttonally dean 2 (517)223-9193. bedroom, some appliances induding dishwasher and shod. $9500. Call to view Darling Homes (313)349-1048. NOVI Meadows. 1983 doublew-ide. 3 bedrooms. 2 full battis, great room wltti cattiedral ceiling, separate laundry room, appliances Included, deck. $29,900 or best olfer. (313)347-1961.

5.53 acres. All surveyed and Su.^Fni ik, »qami approved tor spetic. $25,900. ^'^'^^ Call Hannon Real Estate tor details. (517)223-9193.

Vacant Prtwrtv : '•—' HUDSON area. Prime Lake Shannon. Beautilul lot on Grand River locadon. 24 x 36 four • • |h ravine. Lake privileges on car garage, heat 220 electric,

ke Shannon all sports lake, alarm system, phone, water, 313)229-8720 or insulation. Indudes newly remod-

eled 1100 sq. iL home witti Franklin stove, 10 x 30 deck and landscaping. Zoning can be diangeti to B2. $74,900. Investors Real Estate. (313)626-2996.

WliflTMORE LAKE. 3 bedroom ranch, 150' front tot. garage, fitîlsce, carport. Large family room. Call Oren Nelson, (313)4494466 or Steven Yorti evenings, (313)685-9378.

-You'll lesv* your heart in .ihl] massive bridt colonial fiesHed in the Ireos in area's most exclusive neighbor-

.hood. Ail ihe extra's Indudod In ovor 3.000 S.F. plus lin-

. .ished walk-out hasemenl. .Tastelully decorated and aiiupttbiy maintained, ready 'lor a lucky iamily. Available lot $290,000 on 3 acres, up lo ?iO acres avai!abls-4 stall horse barn and paddcckl

(313)632-5050 M (313)887-4663

Open House Builder Model

Open Every Sat & Sun 1-S pm

Walkout Waterfrt ranch, 1680s(1(t3bdm. 2bath

4058 Soulhwoods •Howell

off Coon LkFW--1 mile E. ol Pinckney Rd

517/546-7550 John Rudzlensky, Builder

S17-5484130

BRIGHTON CONDOMINIUM!!

In beautiful Hamilton Farms. 1300 sq.ft.,pos-sible 4 bedrooms, full finished bsmt., spacious living room w/Yireplace, including central air, sauna, deck & many more... $89,900 (5011).

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

SERVICES. (517)5483302 BRIGHTON - VACANT 3 bedroom Windsor, UKE NEW. Reduced to $18,500. CREST SERVICES. (517)548-3302

Witti appliances. $19,000. Call Palling Homes (517)548-1100. HOWELL Chateau. 3 bedrooms, 2 battis, central air, deck. Call Dariing Homes, (517)548-1100.

FENTON. VWiispewood Condo, townhouse. Sharp 1 bedroom, den, attached garage, basement Central air, fireplace, many extras. AH appliances, maintenance fee $52. immediate

Almost 1 a;re, treed, possession. $71,900. HOWELL . 155' CHEMUNG WATERFRONT (313)629-2915.

SERVICES. (517)548-3302. Excellent condition, $52,900.

WhPTMORE LAKE. 4 bedroom, 2 ,bath older home. Just reniodeled: windows, wiring, insulatton. $74,900. CaB Oren Nelson or Steve York evenings, (313)685-9378 WHlTMORE LAKE. 4 bedroom bungatow. Basement 1/i battis, nsiir floor covering, 2 car garage. $ ,900. Call Oren Nelson, (3f3)4494466 or Steve York ayenings, (313)685-9378.

W0Ni3ERFUL OPPORTUNITY

to live on the water Nk» 3 bedroom brkk ranch on the channel to For-tage Lake, w/o basement plus many extras. $149,750 (5003)

2 2 7 -

4 6 0 0

First Realty (517)546-9400.

Brokers

NORTHVILLE On ttie water witti private beadi, Iuxu7 attached homes with walk-out tower level Swimming, boating, lishing and nature presenre. Just west ol l-275. Prices from $199,500. On Bedi Road just south of 7 Mile.

BLUE HERON POINTE (313)344-8808

C30U COURSE FRONTAGE - On Dunham Hills, m Hartland. 3400 sq ft. 3 BfliS Bih. WOteml. .lacuzzi » fire-

In lomanik:* irg. Msi. Suitel Pnv. . nham U«. $299,900.

HeUMJ-Sell 0( Uv. 229-2191

NOVI. IMMACULATE!

Lovely 2 bedroom, 2/» batti bridi condo offers natural fireplace in

LAKE SHANGRI-U offers some- 'ivingrDom, femiaJ dining area, tfii/M spedal witti a hundred feet s""")' Wtti eating area of toitage and an outstanding and doonwall to patio, basement one owner brick ranch. 3 garage, pte more. Short walk to bedrooftis and 2 battis. Never clubhouse, pool, and tennis mind ttie trite phrases. Seeing is courts. Asking $101,900. beJeving. $159,900 is owning. THE PLYMOUTH COLONY Call Rich Corredine (313)995-1911. RaMaxWast ^ S i l 2

D O N ' T P A Y

C O M P E T I T O R S

O Q T R A G E O a S

P R I C E S !

Drive Just A Little

& SaueAlot Pinevlew

Mobile H o m e s Low Prices

14x70 ^ 1 4 , 9 0 0

2 8 x 5 2 ^ 3 0 , 9 0 0

2 8 x 5 6 ^ 3 1 , 9 0 0

2 8 x 7 0 ^ 3 9 , 9 0 0

Competi tors

« 1 8 . 9 0 0

« 3 6 , 9 0 0

« 3 8 , 0 0 0

' 4 9 , 0 0 0

LOADED • Living & Family Room, Moming Room, 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 2 Bay Windows, Doimer, Heavy Insulation, Plush Carpet, Designer Drapes, Fireplace, Stereo, Disposal, Hutch, Skylights, Designer Bath Set & Much, Much More!!

F e a t u r i n g C o m m o d o r e , C h a m p i o n & S k y l i n e H o m e s .

1 0 % D o w n - E a s y F i n a n c i n g

"We will never be undersold"

P I N E V I E W M O B I L E

H O M E S A L E S 7499 Genesee • Genesee

C A L L • ^ » C O L L E C T

1 - 6 4 0 - 2 0 0 1 I

• Genesee

NOVI Meadows. Open house. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 1985 K X 70 2 bedroom, all appliances and shed, localed on double lot $19,500. Hope to see you ttiere. Call Darling Homes (313)349-1048. NOVI. New I'st 14x65. Adorable 2 bedroom. Must see to appredata Lots ol remodeling. $15,900. Call Dariing Homes (313)349-1048. NOVI. Parkwood, 14 x 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace, central air. Mint condition. $1 7,500. (313)348-9442 alter 5 pm.

RENT WITH ONE YEAR OPTION

BRIGHTON area. 1 acre tot in (313)349-0533. exdusive subdivision. Brighton Sdiods. Pavad streets. $44,500. Call 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. (313)229-8500. BRIGHTON. Two 2 plus acre lots, easy access lo major expressways. Call (313)4494784 for details.

ReocARPer

EL«ENItEM.T<Ha

2 Acres Beautiful building site witti canal access to Baseline Lake. Heavily wooded, very private setting. $36,000. 1I1FW.

NORTHRELD Township. Beauli-fuBy treed 30 awes. No perti, no main road Ironlage. Asking $39,900. Call Karen. Re/Max 100, (313)348<?000. SOUTH LYON. Beautiful 5 acre

u- ,1 « u .i . .»u .i. • _ _ i Pr"*! Gf^" Township. HoweB, 2 bedroom, 2 hiB battis, ' ' Perked (313)437-1174 living room witti fireplace, ienced :—

I . . . I227-S000

L O N G L A K E

A C C E S S

Hartland/Brighton area, 10 acre parcels, recreation area on beautiful Long Lake, from $55,000. Call nowl (313)732-5040 or (313)230-0720. Ask for Joe Schmitt III, Bioker.

Income Property

NORTHRELD Township. 5 and 10 acre parcels. BeaulituI view ol golf course. Perked. (313)437-1174

^ ^ M u ^ ^ ^ T " « S ' ^ : loi, 7S. i" ng site. (313)474 201. 21, (517)548-1700, ask for Underground gas, electric, phone Bemie Doyle. and cable. Prime sub. $30,000. •

Evenings (313)227-7738.

COMMERCIA iy P R O F E S S I O N A L

Building site in Pinckney on Howell St. $14,000. Call D o u g R o o s e ( # 4 3 4 2 ) ( 5 1 7) 546-6518 or -

SOUTH LYON. Great lot 14 X 65 Champion. 2 bedrooms. Appliances slay. Rorida room. pDir-uTrm w ^ » ^ m ^r,^ $10,000 or best olfer. \°. mQ\/i7wi7Q on seduded private road in nice (313)437-5079. subdivision. $38,000 temis or WAUID LAKE. 1984 Carrdton buikf to suit (517)548-1516. mobito home tocated in Fawn ^ e S . Exciilen ^^t^ tion. $17,000. Evenings, « . J V / ^ ^^niA?^,^ (313)669-2225. S"™^- *249O0. (313)437-2736.

BIG BROTHERS/ BIG SISTERS CAN

MAKE A DIFFERENCE

517-546-li40

BRIGHTON. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY. Net leased industrial building shows 16.38% AFTER TAX return. AAA rated tenant Owner will cany tow interest amortize out land contract Call Midiael Scholtz, Inc Realtor, (313)227-2676.

WALLED LAKE. Fawn Uke BRIGHTON 4 X180 tot pond Estates tot on brge seduded view, walk-ou si e r t pond. End of culVsac. 14 X 70 f i L ^ ^ „ ' ^ ^ ^'"^-^^^^ home. 2 bedrooms, 2 battis, 1 (313)2294821. witti garden tub, laundiy room, BRIGHTON. Industtial 5 acres, ded<, fireplace, shed. $20,975. with l-96 exposure. Most appeal-Evenings, (313)685-1615. ing site. $125,000. Rrst Really WFBRERVlltj: 1986 Victoran Brokers, (517)546-9400. 14 x 70 witti 7 X 14 expando. 2 BRIGHTON.Townshb. 3.1 acres, bedrooms, 1 batti. Many exttas. near US-23 and 6M Proving $25,000. Only serious buyers. Grounds. Heritgae BH&G Real (517)521-3831. Estate, (313)227-1311, ask tor

Sharon.

WEBBERVILLE. 1985, 2 FOWLERVIU.E. Brady Trade bedrooms, $14,500 or best offer. f«*^. 9as, ral (517)521-3518. wi" " ' ile of 1-96, up to 35

acres available. First Realty Brokers, (517)546-9400.

WHlTMORE LAKE. 1988 F0WLERV1U.E. 75 Acres, great Redmond. 28 x 60, double wide, buikling site witti windmill and 3 bedroom, plus den. 2 full battis. excellent hunting land. $56,250 Uity room. Stone fireplace, with temis. MAGIC REALTY, Teri Central air. $41,900. Kniss, (31 3)229-8070, (313)449-2691. (517)548-5150.

F O R S A L E

B Y O W N E R 15 acre parcel, partially muck soil. Iosco Twp. $15,000

26 acre parcel, partially muck soil. Iosco Twp. $23,000

Two 10 acre parcels on Bull Run Rd. in S.W. Livings-ton County. Both have excellent pond sites, $21,000 each or $40,000 for both.

23.35 acre parcel, partially wooded, numerous build-ing sites,k)cate(j olf Weller Rd. $25,000.

OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE

C A L L 5 1 7 - 2 2 3 - 9 9 6 6

8C D September 28,1989 • CreaUve UVlNG

0 3 7 ^

Real Estate Wanted

MILFORD area. 3 befjroom farmhouse, room lor muple ol horses. $700 a month, plus ulilitlos, unfurnished, available October 16. Call (313)6850819 after 4:30 p.m.

o S w h ^ a S S ^ ^ : MILFORD V.Pa«e 3 beijroom, (5 1 7)548-1 093 or '"H basement, 17M sqjt., 3i3i5».CM4 Qarafla- Very deaji. Walk to town.

" Rent induffes heat aniJ water. I bijjf fwuses in need ol repair. $895 per month. (313)685-9719. Cash, call (313)878-0451. EW HUDSON. 3 be< ms, 2 PRIVATE Investor, buys houses, car garaoe, no pets. $650 a any size, any condition, induding month plus security deposit, foredosures. Wil look at an. Ca) (313)437-1998. (517)548-2164,

BRIGHTON. Downtown, 1 bedroom apt Carpeted, Ideal lor Adults. No pets, or water bods. $400. (313)437-2610. Bf lGHTON. Attention seniors. 2 bedroom apartment next to St. Pats. Rent, $515 (313)229-6861. BRIGHTON. 1, 2, bedrooms, condo, storage, balcony, car port, small pet, heal $495, $550. (313)227-5120.

NORTHVIU.E. 3 bedroom ranch, WANTED: Looking for farm or large fenced yanJ, Sauna, base-house with acreage, approxi- ment, appliances. $675 per mately $175,000. (313)453-5020 month. (313)349-0842. " (313)981-0944. NORTHVILLE. Mini farm, 3

bedroom modem house, 2 baths, attached garage. Also 6 box stals, pasture and outbuildings. $1460. (313)453-3265.

Houses For Rent

NORTHVILLE. Small, one bedroom home, stove and

ANN ARBOa Beverly Hils. 2-3 refrigerator. No garage or bedrooms, basement. Kids, basement $375 plus pas and singles, pels O.K. electric. $525 security. No pets. (313)?73-0223. Ofie year lease (313)349-2487. BRIGHTON, 2 bedroom, large NOVI. 2 bedroom home, garage lot, fenced in yard, 2 car garage, on 1 acre. No Pets, or use as lake privileoes, exlras, $750, oltico space $170 per week. (313)229-6007 evenings. (313)349-2017. BRiGf(TON. 3 bedroom, newly piNCKNEY area. Driving remodeled. Renter pays umiies ^ - ^ ^ Iron, Brighton, Howell $650 per month. First, last and and Ann arbor. A lafoe two $500 security deposit, bedroom duplex in an excellenl (313)227-4260. area 1 acre of land. Private yard, BRIGHTON. 2-bedroom, large excellenl schools. Air condi-fenoed yard, 24 It X 26 It pole ''?"«<'i,?PP''«"",-- " o °l bam wift 10 ft ceiSng. Ctose to ?.,"0-|"5. Section 8 ok. lown. $600 per momh. Rentef (313)335-RENT or Leave pays utiities. First, last and $500 message, seoirity deposrt. (313)227-4260. sOUTH LYON. 6 Mile and BRIGHTON. 3 bedroom home Dixboro. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, plus furnished chikJ care center, upper half, heal induded, newly All modem appliances. '/. acne, decorated. $600 per month. Center grossed $500 per week (313)437-6936. alter opening, potential lor more. Graat kxaton. $1,000 per month H H H r ^ T m i T " plus utilities. $1,500 deposit. PfSV!! LakelroM Good references, no smoking. HOUSeS (3i3)662-6002. Vk9m Fof Rent BRIGHTON Township. 3 bedroom ranch, attached garage.

ONLY MINUTES FROM WHERE YOU WORK...

Ann Arbor, Brighto n,

Farmington Hills, Livonia, Northville or 12 Oaks Mall

BROOXDALE APARTMENIS

ffifSKiy a m m

FROM '429 • Spacious Rooms • Central Air • Covered Parking • Beautiful Pool

And Sundeck • Clubhouse • Laundry Facililies

Corner of 9 Mile & Poniiac Trail m Soulh

Lyon Next lo Brookdale Shopping

Square

O p e n M o n d a y thru S a t u r d a y

Call 1-437-1223

BRIGHTON. Single occupancy only. 1 room cabin, $250 per month. 1 bedroom elledency, $350 per month. (517)548-3523. BRIGHTON. Furnished 2 bedroom apartment in dty. $475 month, heat induded. No pets. (313)229-6723. BRIGHTON. Furnished effiden-cy. Island Lake, by week or month. (313)229-6723. BRIGHTON. Hidden Harbour. 1 bedroom condo, fully carpeted, air conditkxied, bak»ny, carpofi, very clean. $475. Debbie (313)681-7173. COHOCTAH, 4 miles south ol. Furnished. No drinkefs. $400, (517)223-9340, COHOCTAH. Upstairs 2 biedroom apartment $350 per month. First last and securily deposit No pets. (517)546-5637.

IbRIGHTON COVEJ APARTMENTS Enjoy country atmosphere witticity convenience. Newly redecorated 1 & 2 bedroom units featuring;

'Central Air 'GssHeai 'Balconies & Cable 'Private Laundry •Swimming Pool 'Tennis Court 'Picnic Area 'Starting at'400

Convenient Access to US 23 & 1-96

Rental Office Open 9-5

Call 313-229-8277

THE GLENS ' lo.fliy ..oode'i «<ea ' .nio-n B'-ghton Easr<ir.cAi ncl ?3 t Mitioncr ' 4 ? t)Bdu

Jl'jncps pool {.4iit>nl..een9 ^ Uon irtuin

Stilling al Wifi monlh 229-2727

FOWLERVILLE. Immaculate well furnished one bedroom, $345, employed adult (517)223-8707. HAMBURG. Just remodeled furnished 1 bedroom with dedt porch on beautihil private laite, $550 Including utilities. Also, utility apartment with iecK same location, $450 including utilities. Available October 7 to June 1. No pets. Non-smokers preferred. (313)231-270). HARTLAND area. 1 adult or adult with small diiW to share large lakeside country home. (313)629-0063. HARTLAND. Efficiency apartment lor rent $400 per month. (517)548-5053.

lamily room, fireplace, fenced BRIGHTON Crooked Lake yard $845 Old 23 and H/ne Furnished, 2 bedroom. $775 afoa! (313)229-5400 Security deposit. Refef-

!—• — ences. Occupancy from Seplem-BRIGHTON ay. Walk to sdioob, ber to June. (313)565-6383. J r 3 l < K , BRfGHT0f^-^>^ce4be,^, room, garage. $900 a month. Woodland Lakefront Lawer terol (313)227-2 1. family room with fireplace. Bm

„ ^—; attached garage. Howell BRIGHTON Schools. 3 Schools. $850 per month, first, bedrooms, fireplace, garage, 2 last, and security, negotiable, acres with pond. Great access. (313)231-9550. $1,000 per month, available ..—.._ . , , . October 1 (313)227-4566. Furnished, Island

•—• Lake, heat, utilities inckided, no FOWLERVILLE. 5 room house, pes (313)22M723. gas heat $365 per month. —r——r-r-, rT;—: S«uriv deposit (313)437-6323. CHAIN o' Lakes Lakefront

1—-—•—• tiome avalaWe lor 2 year lease. GAU>GHER LAKE. On chain ol a'ar e" $l'ldo' per ^momh lakes^ Furnished Available S e t Lei ie "McGowan: October isl through May 31sl ,3^3,747.7888 or

GREEN OAK Township, Whitmore Lake front 15 minutes from Ann Arbor and Brighton. Beautiful view, energy effedent, 2 bedroom, central air, garage, sandy beach, furnished or unfurnished. Lots of privacy. Days (313)227-1050; Evenings, (313)437-3243. $675 per month. HAMBURG TWP. - RUSH LAKE. '2 bedrooms, furnished, appliances, washer/dryer, complete inside newly remodeled. Garage, teplace, beautiful lakefront view. Available Oct 15 • May 15. No pets, no smoking. $650 monthly + security. (313)4370970. HARTLAND. 2 bedroom, turn-shed, lakefront $550 monthly plus security. England Real Estate. (313)632-7427. LAKE CHEMUNG. 2 bedroom remodelled year round home. $650 month plus utilities, first arid last month plus $250 seoiri

BRIGHTON. Sharp apartment. $475. Close to shopping. Call (313)227-4064 Sandy. BRIGHTON. 2 bedroom,-like your own home. Carpeting, air-conditioning, appliances induded. Patio, carport, basement with laundry facilities. No pets. $575. Agent, (313)478-7640.

HARTLAND. Remodeled 3 bedroom wtti VA baths, 1 car garage. Available mid-October. $675 monthly. (517)548-2814. HIGHLAND. 3 bedroom, carpeted, no pets, references, security deposit, $650. (313)887-7325. HOWELL 3 bedrooms, fire-places, large yard, in city. Available October 15/November 1. $575. (517)223-3380. HOWELL - cute & clean 1 bedroom house, <)uiel setting. Periect for prolessional single or eoupte. Available 10/1. CREST SERVICES, (517)548-3302. Evenings (517)546-9376. HOWELL, desirable neighbor-hood. Spadous 2 story Victorian Townhotise. 3 bedroom, \'A bath, den, privacy patio veranda Ideal lor upscale prolesskinal caple. im. (517)546-3426. HOWELL for rent with option to buy, large 3^ bedrooms, VA batlis, full basement,, dose lo town. $550. per month plus $300 seeuity deposit (517)548-5664 after 5:30p.m. HOWELL Small 1 bedroom house, stove, fefrigeratoL (517)548-4197 altef 5 pm. HOWELL. Small, furnished 1 bedroom home on Triangle Lake availabia for single person occupancy. References. (517)548-3841. HOWELL. Wanted. Retired couple. Cafelekefs. Maintenance/handyman, nice home with acreage, reasonable rent for the fight people. Rdefences. Call (313)228-1186. Immediale occupancy. HOWELL Well kept dean 3 bedroom home. $700 month plus utilitBS. (517)546-9406.

NEW LUXURIOUS Burwidt Farms is Howell's newest and most kixurlous

aparlmeni community •Full size w,-ishor S dryer in each apanmeni •Fully Enclosed Garage

•Mini-Blinds •Micfowave Oven

•Central Air Conditioning •Outdoor Pool & More!

^0 517)548-5755 lon-Frl 9-6; Sat 10-4

on Bower Road just olf M-59

BRIGHTON. In town location, one bedroom, no pels, $450 per month plus security deposit. (313)231-1236 after 5:30 p.m. BRIGHTON area. Furnished apartment, 1 bedroom with uities. (313)422-5234.

deposit required. Ca (313)634-1375.

Apaitments Fof Rent

BRIGHTON

Lexington Manor offefs 1 and 2 bedroom apartments Irom $430 a month. Features indude separate dining area, storage locfter, ms heat, pool, ample pariiing. over 50? Ask about our special program.

(313)229-7881

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 ffom '404. Includes heat, water, carpet, drapes, range, refrigerator, garbage (lisposal, clubhouse and pooL No pets. Open 9am to 5pm. Closed Tuesday & Sunday

(517)546-7773

HIGHLAND area. A .nice 2 bedroom, private yard, near Dudt Lake Road and M-59, great schools, lake privileges, laund room, ADC-Sec. 8 ok, rent between $485 - $500. (313)33S-flENT. HIGHLAND. Apartment tor rent, immediate occupancy, heat included. $500 month. (313)887-1132. HIGHLAND. Spadous 1 bedroom apartment above 100 year okj house Air conditbned, al utilities included. $495 month. (313)887-4531. HOWELL 1 bedroom induding heal Security' deposit, no pets, non-smoker. $365. (313)227-7916. HOWELL 1 bedroom apartment prestigious area. $450. (517)546-4193. HOWELL Accepting applications for 1 and 2 bednwm apartments becomkig available, f or more information call Quail Creek Apartmenls. (517)548-3733. HOWELL area. Next, to lake. Apatment on first fkior of house. Single occupant. No pets. $450 plus '/4 utilities. (313)229-8016. HOWELL downtown. 1 bedroom. $400 a month indudes utilities. Security required. (313)227-1M7. HOWELL Newly constructed 2 bedroom apartmenL near downtown. Has dishwasher, microwave, and tots of doset space. $550 per month. Washington Square Apartments, (313)2294241.

HOWELL Spadous 2 beimom apartment Vefy clean and

E 410 West Washington Adults only. No pets. $425

per monlh plus uities. First and last month, plus security. (517)546^ call after 5 p.m.

NEW MICROWAVE NEW RANGE

NEW DISHWASHER

Carpeting, blinds, air conditioned comfort, 2 car paridng, extra storage, iaund fadlities. $466 plus deposit. Cail Pleaseant View Apartments, (517)223-7445 or (313)533-7272.

NORTHVILLE. Small, one bedroom home, stove and refrigerator. No garage or basement $375 plus gas and electric. $525 security. No pets. One year lease (313)349-2487. NOVI. Two bedroom, $425. (313)348-5130, SALEM. Furnished apartment tor 1 in historical home. Large kilchen and sunpordi, private entrance. Very quiet. Non-smoker preferred. Utilities induded. $400. (313)62&6522.

SOUTH LYON

$200 O F F RRST MONTH RENT

Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, available fof immediale occupancy, beautiful grounds, walk to local shopping and schools. From $455. For appointments call South Lyon Apartments (313)437-5007.

SOUTH LYON. One bedroom upper, includes heats, electric, hot water, appliances, and curtains. $200 security deposit Available alter Oct. 20. (313)437-6510. WALLED LAKE. Charming one bedroom apartments on West Maple Road with nelghboriiood shopping within walking distance. Rent indudes heat, appliances, draperies, new carpet, dishwasher, and garbage disposal. Storage and laundry In kiwer level. Has 5 cfc>sets, induding walk-In dosel 'n bedroom. $485 per month. (313)624-1737. WALLED Lake. 1 bedroom apartment, $425 per month. 2 bedroom apartment $525 per month. Indudes all uities excispt electric. Deposit required. (313)669-2099. WEBBERVILLE. 2 bedrooms, appliances, carpet, drapes, garage. No pels. $450 (313) 3-3471, (S17)521-33a WHITMORE LAKE. Spadous 1 bedroom upper, stove, relrigera-tor, heat $M0. (313)455-1487.

BRIGHTON, large 1 bedroom lor single person. Rent, $450. (313)229-6861. BRIGHTON Cily. Luxu^ 1 bedroom tower level apartment Great location. All utilities included. Senior discounts available. (313)227-6354.

KENSINGTON PARK APARTMENTS

FREE HEAT 1 and 2 bedrooms

Great Lakeskfe View Next to Kensington Parit

Winter & Summer Adivities Min. from 12.Oaks Mai

Easy Access to 1-96

(313)437-6794

Duplexes For Rent

BRIGHTON. Sharp 2 bedroom duplex, $550 per month plus utilities. First month rent In advance and security deposit No pets, references. Immediate occupancy. Call David White, (517)546-4591. BRIGHTON. New 2 bedroom. No pets. Available immediately. $575 (313)227-3158.

BRIGHTON/HOWELL - Large clean K bedroom, 2 car garage, apptanoes, large tot dose to 1-96. $650, 1 year lease. CREST SERVICES, (517)548-3302. Evenings, (517)546-9376. BRIGHTON. Large rooms, heat tumlshed. Walking distance tor shopping. (313)229-9295 or (313)ai-1321. BRIGHTON. 2 bedrooms, appliances, carpeting, bosemenL patio, garage. No pets. (313)652-9363. FOWLERVILLE. Large ] bedroom, appliances, carpeted, clean. $375. Alter 5 p.m., (517)223-3222.

HOWELL 2 bedroom duplex. Stove, refrigerator. (517)548-4197 after 5 p.m. HOWELL. Large 3 bedroom duplex, 2 car garage, large yard, dose to town. Available October 25. $735 month pkis 'A month security deposit. Call after 6 p.m., (517)548-2849. HOWELL Two bedrooms, immediate occupancy, two blocks Irom 196, $550 per month. Call Kari. (3l3)229-2469. PINCKNEY area 2 bedroom bi-levd duplex, no pets, 12 month lease, $495 plus utilities. (313)662-8669. PINCKNEY. 2 bedroom, VA baths, lull basement wilh laundry hookups. Immediale occupancy. $575 monthly. (313)227-9218 days. PLYMOUTH/LIVONIA area 5 mifc) and Haggerty, small efficiency, ideal lor one person. $78 per week, plus security, indudes heal and electric. (313)591-2559 or (313)4200801. PLYMOUTHA.IVONIA area, 5 mile and Haggerty, small 1 bedroom, 2nd floor. $95 per week, plus security, indudes heal and electric. (313)591-2569 or (313)4200801. PLYMOUTH. New 3 bedroom, fully equipped kitchen, central air, carpeteo, verticals, washer, dryer, full basiwent. Attadied garage, electric door. $950. (313 49-9298

Condominiunls, Townhouses

For Rent

BRIGHTON. 2 bedroom condo, 1 1/2 baths, basement $650 per month, (313)357-7232 days. (313)229-8985 evenings. BRIGHTON condo tor rent. 2 bedroom. $430 a month. (313)685-8478.

Mobile Homes For Rent

HOWELL 12X65, two bedrooms, one bedroom as utility, 80X160 tot, 12X14 shed, yard maintenance included. Seniors preferred. $425, first and last (517)548-1469 after 5 p.m. HOWELL Schools. Woodland Lake Estates. Mobile home for rent, 3 bedroom. References. (313)227-9338 after 5 p.m. No pets. $700/month.

ktobile Home Sites

For Rent

BRIGHTON. New industrial on Old US-23. Just 1/4 miles from 1-96 ramp. Signature type buiding in Lakesiife Center. 2500 square It available with offtoes to your requirements Including heat and air. $8.50 square ft Rrst Raalty Brokers. (517)546-9400. FOWLERVILLE. 800 sq.tL olltoa and retail space, with 1700 sq. It warehouse. $475 per month. (517)223-9090. HOWELL. Commercial ollice space lor lease downtown. Approximately 1,500 sq.ft available imme(iiately. Suitable tor professional tenants as is (former doctor* office), or may demolish and redesign interior as desired. Beautiful brick under plaster on interior outstoe wall. WiB consider sale, no agents. Call Lori, (517)546-5674. HOWELL Downtwon store tor rent. Approximately 1,700 sq.ft, main Itoor, $600 monthly. Lease available. (517)548-1240 days. (517)548-1914 evenings. MIU ORD/SOUTH LYON. New 4400 sq. ft building. Warehouse or industrial with outside stofage on Pontiac Trail. East of Miford Road. $4.75 sq. ft. (313)437-7661. SOUTH LYON. 5000 sq ft of warehouse space. $500 per monlh, (313)669-2853, alter 5 p.m.

SOUTH LYON area. Office space available now. New conslruction, ample parking. $300/ month and up. Abo ietail stores. (313)437-3200.

Va(»tlon Rentals

BARTON City Midiigan. Fum-ished cabins lof rent Enjoy the Northern fall cobrs. Hunting, and Fall fishing. (517)546-1618 of (51 7)736-8083 lof reservatgiuons. CLAIR County. HuntingAracation cabin, sleeps six, call now tor deer hunting reservations. $220 per week. (313)231-9260. NAPLES Florida, 2 bedroom, 2 bath condo (great view), dose to downtown and Gull. (313)3480733. PUERTO VALLART Mexico.' Vila Del Palmar, a 5 star resort $60 per night December 3 thru 17. Call (313)349-5718 after 7 p.m.

Storage Space For Rent

NOVI MEADOWS MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY The New American Lifestyle

We have new and pre-owned homes tor sale. Home ownership for less cost than most apartments.

' Country Living ' Beautiful aubhouse ' Play Areas * RV Storage * Heated Pool - NEW * Prolesstonal Management

& Hails For Rent

MILFORD. Hall tor rent Wedding receptions, showers, parties, etc. (313)685-9006, (313)685-3789.

INVEST IN HER TOMORROW BE A

<'BIG SISTER" TODAY

517-S46-1140

Rooms For Rent

Office Space For Rent

BRIGHTON. Room to rent and house to share. $350 per month plus utilities, females only. (313)227-1369. BRIGHTON. Female only, house privitoges, $65 to $70 a week. (313)227-2696, ask lor Sue. FOVWiRVlLLE. Furnished room with kitchenette. Private entrance and bath. $110 per week or $300 per month plus $50 deposit. (517)223-3946 or (517)2230040. HOWELL $230 month , utilities inclifded, kilchen privileges. (517)548-7263. HOVi/ELLrt OVMRVIOE. Country living, furnished or unfum-ished wilh kitchen and pool privileges. Non-smoker, single wcritmg person, prefer long slay. $75 weekly or $300 monthly. (S17)54&4a57. HOWELL Mature responsible woman. House privileges, reduced rent in exchange tor light house wori(. (517)546-M90. NORTHVILLE room tor rent 111 W. Main. See manager. Room 4.

(313)349-6966 1 Mile South of Grand River Ave., olf Napier Road.

COACHMANSCOVE A Deaulitui mobile home communily on Big Portage lake Concrete streets & natural ga! regular & (Joubie wides 3 mites N ot 194 15 minutes W ol Ann Arbor StSSper month

517-596-2936

BRIGHTON, downtown area. Up to 625 sq.ft (313)227-2201. BRIGHTON, DOWNTOWN. On Grand Rwer al Main Street 150 sq.tt single olf'ce up to SOO sq.ft (our room suite. Very nice. (313)685-7006. BRIGHTON. First aass Executive office space with full time shared secretary, answering seivice. Fax, copy machine, and conference room avaflable. Call River Bend Executive Suites, (313)227-3710.

B O A T / R V S T O R A G E

Inside storage for boats and recreational vehldes. CaB now for more information. (313)498-2164. BOAT storage. (517)546-7077. CAINS Boat Storage, Inc. Inside, $225 per season. Outside, $100. Convenient locations. (313)449-5142. DOWNTOWN Brighton lighted and secure storage space. 24 hour access. From 20O - 600 sq. ft bays. (313)476-2442 days. Evenings and weekends (313)349-2591. HARTLANO/Fenlon/Howell area inskle car / boat storage area (517)548-2202. HOWELL Boat, RV inside storage, concrete floor. (517)548-2910. PINCKNEY. - Boat storage. (313)878-3092. STORAGE space tor rent Boats and cars. Excellent rales. (517)521-4913, (517)521 - 124..

Wanted To Rent

Living Quarters To Stlare

HOWELL-Brighlon. Country home, nonsmoking female. $75 per week, portion utilities. (517)546-6861. NOVI. Country farm house, looking for quiet employeed lemale lo share the farm. (313)348-1475. NOVI/Northvilto (Nine Mile and Bed(). Share large home with 2 young men. Responsible only. $265 month. (313)349 )397.

l O W E N T O W N E

C E N T R E Office Space for Lease

up to 7300 sq.ft. PiiiTie location, new building, good tenns. Excellent x-way access from all direction.

C o n t a c t P . C . G r o u p , I n c .

3 1 3 / 2 2 9 - 4 7 7 5

FAMILY tooking tor 2 lo 3 bedroom home. Pinckney school district. References available. (313)878-9142 after 4 p.m. FAMILY ol 5 needs 3 bedroom house in Howell. Can't put nothing down, but will make monthly payments of $400 to $450 per month. Call (517)548-4719 before 1 p.m.

Foster Care

AFC HOME accepting applications fof elderiy woman. Experienced, references, excellent care. FadGt'es a must see. Call Pat, (517)546-7642. BRIGHTON. AFC home in lovely wooded selling. Excellent 24 hour care. References, on request. Private rooms. (313)227-589a HURON River Inn Retirement Center. Opening lor Lady, private bedroom, meals, laund . Milfofd. (313)685-7472. PRIVATE AFC in Howell has immediate opening to care lor eWerty woman. Call for more information. (517)545-1115

Imfustrlal, Commercial For Rent

BRIGHTON. Lease with option to buy, up to 3,000 sq.ft. available on Grand River in City of Brighton. Fomier medical ladlity. Call Red Carpet Keim (313)227-5000 ask lor Gene or Elaine. BRIGHTON Township, near US-23 and 1-98 interchange. 6,000 sq.ft Zoned B . Affordable lease rate. (313)229-9529. Ask lor Tom Mason. BRIGHTON area New 72,000 sq.ft industrial building. 6 dods, deluxe offices, may be leased in 11,000 sq.ft. units. Super US-23/1-96 location. (313)231-3300.

BRIGHTON. 750 sq.ft of oifice space in professional olfice buiWing. Immediate occupancy. (313)227-3710. BRIGHTON. Medical office for rent Downtown. 1100 sq. ft (313)229-5550. EXECUTIVE suite with secretary. Located near Oakland Pontiac airport. (313)666-2231. HARTLAND - M-59 east ol US23. Approximately 525 so. ft office in prolesstonal builiiing. Excellent locatton, ample parking. Immediate occupancy. (31 684-1280. HOUSECLEANING. Experienced, honest and reliable. Rdefences. (517)223-9847 NOVI - NORTHVILLE. Instant olfice. Complete with telephone answering, conlerence room and secretarial sen/ices. Preferred Executive Oflices, (313)464-2771.

MILFORD. Secretary of Stale, wants to lease 1,750 sq. ft ground floor retail office space In Miiford. Provisions needed for 35 car paridng. Conla:t Jim LaRoue, Michigan Department of State, Leasing Section, 208 N. Capitol, Lansing, Ml 48918. phone (517)373-2550, Respond by Wednesday, October 4, 1989.

Give A Hoot. Don't Pollute.

F-ires; Senico-l'SD.

NEW reporter on Northville Recad staff looking tor apartment to rent. (313)349-1700 till 5 p.m. Ask for Mike T. NORTHVILLE of surrounding area towns. 3 bedroom, house, apartment, trailer. $550. (313)349-3696. PROFESSIONAL couple with young children seeking rental home in southwestern Oakland County or soulheastem Uvingston County with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, basement for $500 lo $700 per month. (313)665-1615 before 5 p.m. weekdays.

LINDEN. Afgent'ne Road. Lafge 2 bedfoom apartment Pinehurst Apartments 13)735-7103.

N o \ r s M O S T L U X U R I O U S

A P A R T M E N T I K ) I V I E S

PONTRAIL , A P A R T M E N T S

_ f r o m eoiodeled Units A J t ^

Available ''4|> | U Now renting 1 & 2 Bedroom Units. Including heat & hot water, all electric l<itchen, air . conditioning, carpeting.pool, laundry & storage facilities, cable TV, no pets.

O n Pont iac Trai l in South L y o n . B e t w e e n 1 0 & l 1 Mile

A Luxurlou$Rmld0ntU Community ki ttmNorthvmmniArm

f^pRTHHJLLS

y l L L A G E " W APAI

L,mWtS«»-TNu lMts...Ho(point •PPOWKM.* W APARTMENTS condlliontng, alldino doorwiRe end doiett Qelofe, Mpvals itofiQe eree plut lMmdfy room. Speciii F«il«irei;..lncluding tanrtit oourtt. •wlmmlng pool, commurtlty iiuildlno, icenic pond, end prfvele beloony or prao.'

2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS MCUWE81200 aq. (L, 2 brtiis t cwport

MS.TniHUS t —J ir N

MtLMCa i t i l r 1 u !

MODELS OPEN OAlLYIOuntoSpm; 8AT.&SUN.11wn toSpm PHONE: 348-3060 OFFICE: 368-5670

Y o u T l N e v e r F o r g e t

Elepllants neVer forget and neitlier will you if you plan regular savings witli U.S. Savings Bonds.

Sign up for tlIe payroll saVings plan where you work. Your Savings Bonds wiU accumulate automatically, every payday

every montli, into a memorable fund for tile future.

tf.S. SAVINGSBOHDS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT

i P W E R ^ O A R i

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N E W C H U R C H : Pas to r s e e k s flock f o r n e w N o v i c h u r c h / 3 D

A U T H O R V I S I T S : E r m a B o m b e c k c o m e s to t own at B o r d e r ' s / 4 D

F A L L C O L O R : A n n u a l c o l o r tours offer g o o d getavi/ays/6D

T H U R S D A Y September 28,

1989

Historic home lives in diildren^s boolc Yerkes home captured

Story by Phil Jerome Illustrations by Marl< Koenig

"The Yerkes House — the only officiaHy recognized historical site in Novi — was destroyed by flames early last Thursday (Aug. 24) morning."

- The Novi News, Aug. 31,1989

News that the Yerkes House had been destroyed by flames came as no suiprise. A lot of people had more or less expected the once-elegant house on Eight Mile Would suffer a tragic fate.

Abandoned, dilapidated, deteriorating rapidly, it seemed an open invitation to acts of vandalism.

News of the fire did not take Mark Koenig or Nancy Schlem-bach by surprise, either. Koenig, in particular, had been predicting for some time that someone was going to bum the house down. And in his own way was doing what he could to preserve it.

Koenig and Schlembach have collaborated on a book about the Yerkes House. No, the book has not been published. In fact, Koenig and Schlembach have only recently sent copies of their book to a publishing house in New York. Lik everyone who sends manuscripts to publishing houses, they're hoping the book will be published.

Koenig is an illustrator who lives in Southfield. He has no formal training in art and works as a maintenance man to put bread on the table for his wife and child.

The book about the Yerkes House is really his project.

"I spotted the house When I was driving around three or four years ago," he said. "It was abandoned and overgrown with weeds, but it was still in pretty good shape."

Koenig became increasingly fascinated with the house and watched with disappointment as it continued to deteriorate.

"About a year ago, my wife and I tried to get ahold of the owner to talk about buying the place," he said. "We Wanted to move it to a different site where we could restore it and turn it into a home, but we couldn't make any progress.

"We were told the house was not

Novi News/CHRlS BOYD

Creators of "The Broken House are Mark Koenig and Nancy Schlembach.

for sale, but that we could buy all th land for $100,000. We just couldn't work it out."

Thwarted in his efforts to purchase the house, Koenig decided to try to preserve the once-majestic old residence in another way — through his illustrations.

He contacted Schlembach, a freelance writer from Farmington Hills who he had worked with on previous projects. He told her about the marvelous old house and laid out his proposal for preserving the house in words and illustrations.. .in a book.

Koenig and Schlembach have worked on the project, about six months. The book is not historical. It does not go into the history of the house or role of the Yerkes family in settling the Novi/Nor-thville area. '

Instead, it is a children's book. "We approached the story from

several angles, but finally decided to write it from the perspective of a little girl whose family has just bought the house," explained Schlembach.

"The story begins with how the little girl's parents buy the old house and begin making plans to restore it," she continued. "Then it goes through a step by step process as the restoration begins. The happy ending comes When the house has been completely restored and the family is living in

it." Koenig and Schemblach have

titled the book, "The Broken House."

The inspiration for the title was provided by Koenig's 2'/4-.year-oId daughter. Crystal. "My wife and I took our daughter out to the house one day," he said. "As soon as she saw the house, the first thing she said was, 'Look, Daddy. It's broken.'

"As soon as she said it, I thought it would be a good title for the book."

Koenig has prepared more than l7 illustrations for the book. The exterior of the Yerkes House is easily recognizable as the model for his work. One of the illustrations Was inspired by one of Koenig's ventures inside the house. It shows the little girl finding a record of children's heighths measured up the side of the wall.

Koenig and Schlembach have no idea whether their book will be published. They're waiting to hear from the publishing company in New York.

"Obviously, we're hoping they'll publish it," said Koenig.

"What we really wanted to do was restore the old house. After we found out we couldn't buy the house, the idea was that we could save it in a book if not the other way."

Above, Koenig's illustration of the Yerkes house. Left, the happy family that buys and saves the broken home.

Random Sample Volunteers

I D o y o u c a r e w h o i s

e l e c t e d m a y o r o f D e t r o i t ?

T e n s a i d : " Y e s " N o n e s a i d : " N o "

"I think that it affects the whole metro area." "I go to Detroit a lot." I'd like to see some work done in the neighborhoods." "I think Mayor Young is too old to be doing the job... He doesnl really care."

i andoni Sample Is an unscienllfic poll conducted by Ihs sfsli oi The Nonhvills Record and The Novi News.

Volunteer helps with senior meals By DOROTHY NASH special writer

"I think it would be good if people would try to help each other," said James (Bud) Holcomb when he was talking about his volunteering in the senior citizen program at Novi Civic Center.

Three mornings a week, from 8:30 a.m. to l2:30 or l:00 p.m., he is on the job, helping package 40 to 50 meals for Meals on Wheels and also helping serve the noon meal for the 20 to 40 senior citizens who come for lunch.

For Meals on Wheels, he said, a driver brings the food from Oakland-Livingston Human Services Agency in Pontiac. Holcomb and three other volunteers go to work in the Novi Civic Center kitchen to make individual packages of hot and cold food for each meal.

Everyone handling the food wears an apron and plastic gloves. Also, only paid staff workers apportion the hot food in compartmental

metal trays. The volunteers' job is to put the lids on trays.

About the cold food, Holcomb said, "We put that in sandwich bags — a carton of milk, a piece of fruit, and a cookie in each."

After the packaging has been completed, Holcomb said, "I stay for lunch," Which is how he got into volunteering in the first place.

"I decided one day two years ago to go there for lunch, and then I saw they needed help. So I volunteered my services."

That gave him the job of setting up the tables, putting out the salt and pepper shakers, place mats, napkins, and straws. When it's meal time, he helps serve the food by handing it on trays to the seniors who line up.

"It's not a lot of work," he commented, "but it's helping - and besides I have to do volunteer Work or get a job. I have too much time on my hands."

If you Would lilce to help at the center, call 347-0414. James (Bud) Holcomb

Nov! News/CHRIS BOYD

2D THE NOVI NEV-fiThursda-/, Scpleniboi 28. 1969

Punt, pass and kick contest sponsored Sunday By JEANNE CLARKE special writer

• Fall means plenty of activities are on line fflr Novi rcsident.s in events sponsored by the .N'ovi Parks and Recreation Department

The annual Punt. Pass and Kick competition is scheduled for this Sunday. Oct i, with the registration deadline .set for Sept 29 Contests lake place at .N'ovi .Meadows and football enthusiasts ages 8-12 are encouraged to register Winners wil! advance to regional and then to state finals to be held at the Pontiac Silver-dome during the .Nov. 12 football game between the Detroit Lions and Green fiay Packers

A totally new program is being planned by the I'arks and Recreation department. The Voilng People's Theater Company of .Novi will be led tly Linda Wickert who has been a director for over 20 years. The class will cover all a.specti of the performing arts .-\uditJons are necessary with readings and music of personal choice The class runs for four weeks from Oct. !2 to Nov. 2. Children 12 years and up are eligible. There is a limit' lo the number of students accepted. Classes lake place at the Novi Civic Center. Auditions will be held ( 8 p m. today (Thursday, Sept. 28) and.on Ocl. 5. For more information call 347-WOO.

ftegistration deadline for boys and girls youth basketball teams is this Friday, Sepl. 29, al 5 p.m. There will be separate divisions for third and fourth graders and for fifth and sixth graders. Games are on Saturdays. For more information contact the Parks and Recreation office.

The Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring the Novi Friendship Club for mild to moderately mentally handicapped persons 14 years of age and older. The club will sponsor a show this evening, (Thursday, Sept. 28) al 7 p.m. al the Civic Center. Admission is $1 at the door. Call the office for more information.

Parks and Recreation would like to remind residents about the Plant a Tree program it sponsors in conjunction with the Novi Tree Farm. Many trees are being offered at low discount prices direct from the nursery. Trees can be inspected on tlie

N o v i H i g h l i g h t s

weekends from 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. They may be lagged on Saturday and Sunday, Ocl. 21-22 Notify the Parks and Fiecreation Department office to get the tree. Delivery dates will be Oct. 23 and 28.

NOVI 4-H CLUB; The club is seeking new members and will continue to offer membership through Oct. 2. Plans are being made now for T-.shirts for members.

New officers for the year are Brian .Morgan, president; Weston lannotti, vice president; and Jamie Thomas, secretary.

The group continues lo participate in competitions and recently was a part of the National Resources State Competition held al Tollgale Farms in Novi. The club took thrid place.

The Jug Band will be meeting Oct. 10 at Toilgate Farm. They will present their program at the Pioneer Festival. The band presently consists of 10-12 youngsters under the direction of Margaret Schmidt. They play instruments of spoons, wash tubs, wash boards and kazoos.

The beginning clowns will be meeting on Oct. 9 under the direction of Nancy Marshall, Pam Jerome and Diane Davis. Many of their upcoming plans will revolve around the Pioneer Festival.

The festival is being presented by Novi 4-H in conjunction with the Historical Society. They have already planned to have a cedar fan carver from Muskegon, the Heritage Garden Group from Frankenmuth, and Bette Worth and tile Shades of Blue from Flushing, with Bette playing her fiddle. They expect to have someone from the post office present to do some hand cancellation and have special stamps available with a log cabin on them. Many, many other things are planned, but there continues to be a need for assistance by way of donations of money. The money will be used to get more artists in the pioneer theme from other areas. Anyone wishing lo donate to this project can contact Mrs.

.Schmidt at 349-4226. This will be the second IngersolI

Pioneer Festival sponsored by the Novi Adventurers. The club will be receiving help from the Parks and Recreation department. The festival takes place at the Novi Civic Center on Saturday, Oct. 21. Visitors to the festival will be able to close their eyes and imagine they are in Novi as the early settlers. Hands-on experiences with early crafts Will be available at no charge. Hours are 10-30a.m. to4p.m.

PERSONALS: Lucy Needham attended the Great Lakes Chapter 14 WAC luncheon at Hudson's Westland Dining Room last Saturday. She was elected corresponding secretary at the meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bell have returned from two weeks vacation. They attended the reunion of the U.S. Naval Training Center at Farrahut, Idaho. This is the third reunion they have attended and there Wei^ over 200,000 naval men who trained at this facility. They also stopped at Boulder, Colo., and visited Ruth Messner, a cousin of Mrs. Bell's. They also visited former Novi residents Bud and Barb Sprenger at Cooper, Wyo. They went sightseeing to Yellowstone and also visited former resident Bi l l and Tackly Sprenger at Kelispal, Mont.

Mrs. Audrey Blackburn was elected president of the 17th District of the American Legion Auxiliary. The district encompasses Livonia, Plymouth, Redford, Northville and Rosedale Park. She in turn appointed Carolyn Pohlman of Novi as her secretary.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Skeltis attended a birthday party for their grandson. M a t t R e m e r , who celebrated his fourth birthday last Sunday. He is the son of Diane and Dale Remer of Holly. The occasion was a family dinner With 35 guests present.

The new baby at the home of David and Margo Blackburn is Caitlyn

Brook, bom Aug. 28 in Flint, where the family now lives. She weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces, and joins a brother, Chase, 3, at home. Grandparents include Mrs. Audrey Blackburn of Novi and Mrs. Eileen Hunt of Flint.

A very special evening was held on Sept. 20 at Bogie Lake Golf Club in Union Lake following the Emery E . Jacques Memorial Golf Tournament sponsored by the Walled Lake Rotary Club. Proceeds from the tournament will be used to support FISH, alcohol and drug abuse programs, scholarships, etc. In addition the Walled Lake Rotary donated $1,000 to the Oakland County Law Library in Jacques' name. Through this donation the Rotary wished to show its appreciation for Jacques and his work in Rotary activities.

BLUE STAR MOTHERS; The .September meeting was held at the home of President Betty Priest in Plymouth. Special guests were Joyce Fulford, State Department officer, accompanied by Gladys Ccrman of Chapter 33 of Clare.

The meeting started with lunch. A short business meeting followed with a review of the the summer's activities and plans for the future.

Helen B u r n s t u m and L u c y Needham attended the grand opening of the newly remodeled auditorium at the Veteran Facility in Ann Arbor. The grand opening included a buffet luncheon. They also presented the facility with two wheelchairs from the Novi chapter in honor of former president Winnie Dobek.

Plans were made for the annual birthday luncheon to be held Thursday, Oct. 5, at "Carl ' s" in Plymouth on Gotfredson Road. The group will be celebrating the 43rd anniversary of getting its charter in 1942.

It also will be hosting a bingo game for residents at the Ann Arbor Veterans Hospital on Oct. 12. Prizes are canteen books so the residents can pick out what they want at the canteen.

Members are busy crocheting and knitting lap robes and slippers for the residents to be given away al the annual Christmas tree decorating and lighting party they always hold for the residents at the hospital. Anyone

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NOVI BOY SCOUTS: Novi Boy Scout Troop 407 held its first Court of Honor at the Novi Civic Center last week. The total of the Scout Achievements included 32 skill awards, 57 merit and 13 rank awards. Scouts honored with the rank of Tenderfoot included Andrew Kureth, Wesley Howsare, Ben Johnson and Andy Marronit.

Promoted to Second Class rank were Wade Clay and Kevin Vicklund. New First Class scouts include Mike Stuebben, Jason Bennett, Wade Clay and Glen MacQueen. Star Rank went to Tom Buck and Tom West.

The achievements Were all worked on this past summer at Lost Lake summer camp near Clare. This past weekend the Scouts attended the National Eagle Scout Association Achievement Day at Camp Agawam. Eighteen boys were present, and the five fathers who attended were Gary Skodack, Doug MacQueen, Paul Siegmund, Roger Johnson and Wayne Vicklund. Troops from all over the council were present at this

outing with the Novi boys earning 17 merit badges and three skill awards.

Elections were held and new Senior Patrol Leader is Adam Lampurtus. Assistant Patrol Leader is Steve Kramer. The three patrol leaders include Greg McKay, Wade Clay and Jason Bennett. Junior Scout Master Assistant is Brian Kemp. Scout Master for the year is Gary Skodack, assisted by Doug MacQueen and Paul Bennett. Committee Chairman is Roger Johnson. Fund Raiser is Scott Hultman. Advancement is Paul Kosher. Treasurer is Paul Kemp with Wayne Vickland as Committeeman.

The troop meets every Monday night at the Novi Civic Center, Anyone needing more infonnation should call Gary Skodack.

Novi lligtiiights is written by Jeanne Clarke. Groups and organizations that would like to have news of notices published should call her at 624-0173. Individuals with news about births, birthdays, anniversaries, showers and other events for the "Personals" section may call her at the same number.

CHURCH DIRECTORY F o r i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g r a t e s for c h u r c h l i s t i n g s c a l l

T h e N o r t h v i l l e R e c o r d o r N o v i N e w s 349-1700

ST KENNETH CATHOLIC CHURCH 14951 Haggerly: South ol Five Mile Road

Weeiiend Lilurgies Saturday: 4:30p.m.

Sunday: 8:00a.m., 10:00a.m.. 12:00noon Holy Days olObligalion; 10am & 7pm

Church: 420-0288

NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER 57885 Grand River, New Hudson

('/4 mile west ol Milford Rd.) Worship Service Sunday 10 a.m.

Wednesday Evening 7:00 pm For Information: 437-1633/437-8000

OPEN DOOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH 145 N. Center. Nonhville

Sunday Worship 8:15 & 10:30am Thursday Worship 7:30pm

Full Children's Ministry S Nursery, Both Services Open Door Christian Academy |K-8)

Mark Freer, Pastor 348-2101

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

200 E. Main St., Northville 349-0911 Worship S Ch urch School 9:30 i 11:00 AM

ChildcareAvailable9:30S11;00AM Dr. Lawrence Chamberlain-Pastor

Rev. James Russell, Minister of Evangelism & Singles

Rev. Martin Ankrum, Minister of Youth & Church School

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 21260 Haggerty Rd. 348-7600

(l-275at8Mile) Sunday School9:30a.m. & 11 a.m. Worship 9:30& 11 a.m.. Eve. 6 p.m.

Bible StudyWed.7p.m. Holland Lewis, Pastor

SPIRITOF CHRIST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NOVI

(E.L.C.A.) 40700 W. 10 Mile (W. oi Haggerty)

worship 8:30am S 10:45am Sunday Church School 9:30am

Office 477-6296 PastorThomas A. Scheroer

344-9265

WALLED LAKE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309Mari<elSt. 624-2483

Wed.6:30ABY,Jr.& Sr. High Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

11:00a.m. Morning Worship Nursery Available At Services

OURLADYOFVICTORY CATHOLIC CHURCH 770 Thayer, Northville WEEKEND LITURGIES

Saturday, 5:00 p.m. Sunday,7:30,9,11a.m. & 12:30p.m. Church 349-2621, School 349-3610

Religious Education 349-2559 ST. JOHN LUTHERAN

FARMINGTON 23225 Gill Road, 3 BIks.. S. oi Grand River

3 BIks W. oi Farmington Road Worship Service 9:30 am (nursery available)

474-058< Pastor C. Fox

Vicar S. Palmquist

FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH

26325 Halslead Road am Mile Farminglon Hil\3, iAichigan

Services every Sunday al 10.30 A.M. Also, First and Third Sunday al 7:00 P.M.

SundaySchool9:15A.M. BibleClass-Tuesday-7:30P.M.

Song Services - Last Sunday ol monlh - 7:00 P.M.

UNrrEO ASSEMBLY OF GOD 4650O Norih Territonai Road

Plymouth, Mi 48170 453-4530

Pastor Jack R.Williams • Sunday School 10:00 A.M.

• Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. • Sunday Evening Worship 6 « 0 P.M. • Wednesday Family Nighl 7:00 P.M.

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD' Hi|h t Elm Streets, Korlhville

T. lubetk, Pastor L. KInne, Associttc Pistgr

Church 349-3140 School 349.3H6 Sunday Wcrsliip;' 8:30 s.m. i 11:00 a.m. Smiay School k Bible Classes: 9:45 a.m.

Saturday Vespers: 6:00 c.rr..

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 9Mile&Meadowbrook

Wisconsin Ev. Lutheran Synod Sunday Worship 8 am & 10:30 am.

Sunday School & Bible Class 9:15 am Gene E Jahni(e, Pastor—349-0565

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 12 Mile East of Haggerty

Farmington Hills Sunday Worship 8:30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m.

Education Hour9:30a.m. Nursery Services Available V.H. Mesenbring, Pastor

Phone:553-7170

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

1100W. Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Michigan

Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Meeting, 8:00 p.m.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

349-1144 8 Mite & Taft Roads

Rev. Eric Hammar, Minister Jane Bofquist, D.R.E. Worship Service and

Nursery School lOamthnISepLS

FAIRLANE ASSEMBLY WEST -(Assemblies of God)

41355 Six Mile Rd., Northville 561-3300

Sunday Worship. 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Rev. Paul F. Bryant

Fairiane West Christian School Preschool & K-8

348-9031

MEAOOWBROOK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

21355 Meadowbrooi( Rd. Novi at iVi Mile Morning Worship 10 a.m. Church School 10 a.m.

348-7757 Minister.Rev. E.Neil Hunt

Minister of Music, Ray Ferguson NOVI UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH 41671W. Ten Mile-Meadowbrooii

349-2652 (24 hrs.) Sunday Worship al 10:30 a.m.

Church School 9:15 a.m. Nursery Care Available

Charles R. Jacobs, Kearney Kirkby, Pastors

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NOVI 45301 11 Mile at Taft Rd.

Home of Novi Christian School (K-12) ' Sun. School, 9:45 a.m.

Worship. 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wed., 7:30 p.m.

Richard Burgess, Pastor 349-3477 Ivan E. Speight, Asst. 349-3647

ORCHARD HILLS BAPTISTCHURCH

23455 Novi Rd. (between 9-10 Miie) Bible Study For All Ages 9:45 a.m.

Worship Services al 11 a.m. & 6p.m. Wed., Mid-Weeit Prayer Serv., 7 p.m.

349-5665 Kenneth Stevens, Pastor

FAITH COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 44400 W. 10 Mile, Novi 349-5666

Vi mile west ol Novi Rd. lAfofshipi Church School, 9:30& 11 a.m.

Richard J. Henderson, Pastor John L. Mishler, Parish Associate

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL

10 Mile between Taft & Beck, Novi Phone 349-1175

7:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:00 Holy Eucharist

The Rev. Leslie F. Harding 11:00 a.m. Sunday School

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF 217N.Wing ''^''^"^'^^^ -348-1020

Rev. Stephen Sparks, Pastor Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Wed. Prayer Service 7pm Boys Brigade 7pm: Pioneer Girls 7pm

Sunday School 9:45 a.m. WARD EVANGELICAL

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at 17000 Farmington Road

Livonia. MI43i54 (313)422-1150 Sunday Worship and Sunday School 8:30. iO:00, i1:30a.m.. and 7:00 p.m.

Wednesday School ol Christian Education 7:00 p.m.

Sunday Worship Broadcast 9:30 a.m. WiylUZ-FM

C A T H E D R A L O F H O P E . A S S E M B L I E S O F G O D Meeting at the Novi Hilton

Sunday 9:30 a.m. Nufsery Provided at all

Services Gradyn B.Jensen. Pastor

349-0505

W o o d s y O w l O n l y N a t u r e S h o u l d

Thursday, September 28, 1989/THE NOVI UBNS 3D


Pastor Ed Stubblefield of the Christ ian Church Disciples of Chris t

Church offers Friday feast September is creeping inexorably

toward October - which means it's almost time for the regu1ar"Final Fr iday" dinner at the Novi United Methodist Church.

The church hosts the full-course ^dinners the last Friday of each month ;to encourage families to get together before heading out into the communi-

!ty to go shopping or attend the high

school football game. This month's Final Fr iday dinner

will be held at the church on Friday, Sept. 29. Jan Talboys and her staff have planned a menu that features Swiss steak and includes mashed potatoes, green beans, cole slaw, dessert and a beverage.

Dinner will be served from 5-7:30 p.m. A suggested donation of $5 for adults is requested. The Novi

Methodist Church is located on Ten Mile, just west of Meadowbrook Road.

The "F ina l Fr iday" dinners are offered at the church every month to provide a Warm atmosphere for meeting new and old friends. Proceeds from the dinners are earmarked for the Mission Outreach Program at Novi Methodist.

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Growing church M i n i s t e r s e e I < s N o v i f l o c I <

By BRENDA DOOLEY Staff writer

He traveled from Montana to Novi with a special mission.

Quick-smiling, easy-going Eddie K . Stubblefield arrived in the area two months ago to begin the challenging task of establishing a new congregation for a future Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). The church will be called the Disciples Christian Church.

Since his arrival, Stubblefield has met with local pastors, visited Twelve Oaks Mal l to talk to people, attended city meetings and knocked on doors to learn as much as he can about the community of Novi.

H i s a s s i g n m e n t a s pastor/developer of a Novi congregation is part of a national program called Church Advance Now that was started by the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) in the early l980s. A goal of the program was to start 100 new congregations in the l980s, a goal that has been surpassed with the establishment of about 120 new churches throughout the U.S.

"We've realized that we have to establish new congregations to attract and reach more people," Stubblefield said in the comfortable living room of a Novi townhouse that he shares with his wife, Norma. "That's what we're doing here."

Stubblefield said the response he has received from talking to people in the community has been "we need more churches here."

The next step in his game plan is to establish a core group of people interested in becoming involved in the church congregation. Once the core group is formed, Stubblefield said he plans to begin offering Bible study

groups, eventually followed by worship services.

It's Stubblefield's goal to begin conducting informal worship services by Nov. l , leading to formal worship services on Dec. 1.

Church leaders are searching for a 3- to 5-acre.parcel of land in the Novi area where they can built an actual church.

Stubblefield said he is currently receiving financial support from the regional and national levels of the church in his efforts to attract a congregation. Church officials have made a five-year commitment for financial support, a commitment that will assist Stubblefield through the planning stages.

Stubblefield describes the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) religion as a "melting pot" of denominations and a "mainline Protestant denomination." He said people of all backgrounds are attracted' to the religion because it offers the opportunity for diversity.

"We have a concept of being a 'peace' church — concerned with peace, justice and other human rights issues," Stubblefield said. "Disciples of Christ places more emphasis on the individual. The denomination as a genera! rule is liberal. We have a concern for Christian unity."

The symbol for the religion is a chalice marked with a St. Andrew's Cross. The chalice symbolizes the importance of communion in the church, while the cross is symbolic of the religion's roots in Scotland and the disciple Andrew, who was evangelistic.

Closely associated with the American Baptist and United Church of Christ denominations, most of the

Stubblefield: 'We have a concept of being a 'peace' church — concerned with peace, justice and other human rights issues.'

Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) churches are located In the old Bible Belt. Stubblefield is here to change that ~ to make more people familiar with his denomination.

An undergraduate of Transylvania University in Lexington, Ky. , Stub-blefield advanced to Lexington Theological Seminary. He has served at the national and regional church levels, has been involved in campus ministry and has been a pastor at various churches. He last served as pastor of the Central Christian Church in Montana.

"I thought a new church establishment would be a good thing to do at this time in my l ife ," he said.

For more information about the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) call Stubblefield at 477-2766.

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4D THE NOV! NEWS/Thursday, Seplomber 28. 1989

Weddings

MARIA and THOMAS CARR

Maria Suomi, daugllter of Mr. Eugene Suomi Sr. of Ionia, was wed lo Thomas Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carr of Novi on Friday, Aug. 18, at Christ the King Catholic Church in Acme, Mich.

The ceremony Was officiated by Father Rocl( Badgerow. Cameron Steele was the organist.

The bride wore a satin cream gown with a high neckline. Renaissance sleeves accented with Chantilly and Alencon lace and a chapel-length train of Chantilly lace. She also wore a circular headpiece of pearls and heirloom garnets. She carried a bouquet of calla lillies and ivy.

Maid of honor was Heather Palmer of Grand Rapids.

Best man was Daniel Carr of Novi. Ushers were Steven Carr of Novi

and Steven DeBoer of Highland. Master and mistress of ceremonies

were Mr. and Mrs. John Racovites of Bessemer, Mich.

A reception followed the wedding ceremony at The Embers on the Bay in Acme.

The couple honeymooned in Stratford, Ontario.

The bride is a 1984 graduate of Aquanis College and is employed by Marlon High School.

The groom is a 1984 graduate of Michigan State University and Is employed by the Traverse City Record Eagle.

They reside in Buckley, Mich.

M e a d o w b r o o k C o n g r e g a t i o n a l : Fan clean up day at Meadowbrook Congregational dnurch in Novi is Saturday, Sept. 30 (rain date is Oct. 7). People will be working to spruce up the church and church grounds from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

D i s c i p l e s C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h : Persons repi^sentlng the new Disciples Christian Church in Novi will be conducting a religious survey in neighborhoods of the Novi community this Saturday, Sept. 30, from 10 a.m.to3p.m.

D e t r o i t N a z a r e n e : Pat Hurley, the well-known humorous speaker who relates to teens and parents, is coming to the Detroit First Church of the Nazarene on Sunday, Oct. 8, at 9:30 and 11a.m.

Hurley has performed in more than 800 schools across the country and was a featured speaker in the Novi schools last year. He has also served as resident comedian for ABC-TV's "Kids Are People, Too." Pat also specialized in family programming at WGN-TV in Chicago, where he was host and producer.

S t . P a u l ' s L u t h e r a n : Church and School of Northville will host "Octoberfest" on Sunday, Oct. 1, from noon to 4 p.m. Highlights include American and German cuisine prepared by chef Jim Rice.

German music and songs will be performed by St. Paul's Day School. Also, the German dance group Die Trachten Almrausch of Ann Arbor will perform at 1 and 2:30 p.m. under the direction of Otto Moehrle Jr. and Veronican Kitchel.

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Author Erma Bombeck visits Novi's Borders Books Shop

Humorist and author Erma Bombeck will visit Borders Book Shop on Monday, Oct. 2, from noon to 2 p.m. to sign her new book / Want to Grow Hair, I Want to Grow Up, I Want to Go to Boise.

Proceeds from the sale of the book, which deals with children surviving cancer, are being donated to the American Cancer Society.

Best known for her family humor, Bombeck took on a new challenge with / Want to Grow Hair . . . . The book-writing project began when Bombeck was approached by Ann Wheal, the director of Camp Sunrise, a camp for children with cancer.

Bombeck was apprehensive at first, but when she met with the ch i ld ren she discovered a

"motherlode of optimism, humor and triumph waiting to be mined," according to a written release.

"In a world short on role models, they set standards that can never be topped," Bombeck explains. "These were kids who had every intention of living long enough to go to Disneyland, drive their mothers crazy, live in bedrooms that should be condemned, go to the prom, eat pizza for breakfast and grow old."

Through anecdotes and interviews with children, parents, siblings, teachers, doctors and friends, Bombeck proves that where there are children there will always be jokes and laughter ~ as well as remarkable hope and courage.

Bombeck began her career in Dayton, Ohio, where she was bom.

raised and educated. After five years wilh the Dayton Journal Herald, she retired to raise her three children. In 1965 her column on domesticity was put into syndication. Bombeck has been named to the list of the 25 Most Influential Women in America in The Worid Almanac since 1979 and was grand marshal of the 1986 Rose Bowl Parade.

She is also author of The Grass is Always Greener Over the Septic Tank, Motherhood: The Second Oldest Profession, and a syndicated column with over 31 million readers world-wide.

Borders Book Shop is located at 43263 Crescent Boulevard in the Novi Town Center. For more information call 347-0780.

Author Erma Bombeck

Fashion show fundraiser held Fashion watchers, take note. Our Lady of Providence League

will sponsor "Fashion Fantasia '89" at the Michigan Inn in Southfield on Thursday, Oct. 12.

All proceeds from the event will benefit cancer treatment and the oncology research program at Providence Hospital in Southfield.

This year's event will feature fashions from Jacobson's of Birmingham. Fashion Fantasia will begin With a luncheon at noon, followed by the fashion show at 1 p.m. The Michigan Inn is located at 16400 J.L. Hudson Drive in Southfield.

Several merchants have donated door prizes that will be given away to members in the audience. Grand prize is a one-week stay at a Naples Cay condominium in Naples, Fla., with round-trip airfaire provided by Midway Airiines.

Other prizes Include a $500 shopping spree at Jacobson's; vacation packages at Grand Traverse Resort in Traverse City, Mission Pointe Resort on Mackinac Island and Atlantic City, New Jersey, with round-trip tickets from Southwest Airlines and United Airiines; a weekend in Windsor with two-night accommodations at Relax Plaza Hotel and three dinners, two lunches and Suilday brunch; an evening in Novi including a one-night stay at the Sheraton Oaks Hotel and dinner at Chez Raphael; and dinner at a mystery destination with Detroit Free Press Restaurant Critic Molly Abraham.

Other prizes include dining packages at leading Detroit area restaurants including Panache, The Farmhouse, Roman Terrace, Chuck Joseph's , Jacques Demer 's Restaurant; Dimitri's of Southfield, Cafe Bon Homme and several others; golf clubs and a golf bag; a Minolta 35mm camera; theater packages with tickets to several musical and dramatic productions; a weekend at the Michigan Inn; and others.

Tickets for the event are J25 each and are tax-deductible. Call 424-3000 for ticket information.

General chairperson is Kitty Buechler of Lathrup Village; co-chairperson is Helen Gallagher of NorthvUle.

Serving as committee chairper-

Members of the Fashion Fantasia committee include, front row, left to right — Heien Gallagher of Northville, Audrey Hinchey of Northville and Ann Albright of South Lyon. Standing are Anne Wasilyco of Nor-thvilie and June Peters of NovL

sons are Audrey Hinchy of Nor-thvillle; Bemadette Byrne of West Bloomfield; Marilyn Brandt of Fern-dale; Dorothea Peters of Bloomfield Hills; Kathleen Leahy of Farmington Hills; Pia Park of West Bloomfield; June Peters of Novi; Addle Powers of Northville; Martha Grimm of Lathrup Village; Gerri Flowers of Novi; Ann Laktzian of Southfield; Ann Wasilyco of Northville; Nancy Taylor of Farmington Hills; and Rosemary Rahaby of Birmingham.

The ladies are members, officers and former officers of Our Lady of Providence League, a community support group of Providence Hospital. They have donated many hours of time and energy to the hospital and its patients.

More than 600 individuals are members of the League from all communities in the greater Detroit metropolitan area.

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A sand replica of members of the Wizard of Oz troupe stands in the middle of Twelve Oaks Mall.

Nov! girl chosen for Detroit ballet

Meredith Sharon Jones, 8, has been selected to perform in Dance Detroit/Marygrove College and the Detroit Symphony Orchestra/Ford Auditorium's production of "The Nutcracker Ballet."

She is the dau^ter of Cindy and Harry Jones of Novi.

Auditions for acrobats were held at Marygrove College in the liberal arts building on Sunday, Sept. 17.

.Jones will perform in all 14 of "The Nutcracker Ballet" productions at

:Ford Auditorium during the upcoming holiday season. Opening night of dhe ballet is Tuesday, Dec. 19. It runs .through Sunday, Dec. 31.

Her first exposure to the bailet was when she was Z^k years old. Her family has made it a Christmas tradition every year since then to see the ballet.

Jones has been taking gymnastics lessons at the Farmington Gymnastics Center since she was 18 months old. She also has attended summer gymnastics camp.

A third-grader at Gibson School in Redford this year, she is a violinist, swimmer, pianist and gymnast.

Her grandparents are Jeanne and Morris Jones of Louisville, Ky., Rita and Bob Dimakeas of Livonia and Larry Brunett of Detroit.

Meredith Sharon Jones

Craft fair starts this Friday Northville Historical Society presents Tivoli Fair, a

juried arts and crafts show, on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 29-30 at the Northville Downs track.

The track is at the comer of Sheldon and Seven Mile roads in Northville. Hours are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Friday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday.

Admission is $2 adults, $1 for children under 6. Proceeds will be used for the restoration of Mill Race Village, Northville's historic village.

More than 100 exhibitors are expected to take part in the event. Crafts will include baskets, candles, ceramics, teddy bears, folk art, rag rugs, pottery, quilting, country furniture, stained glass, weaving and more.

Food and refreshments also will be available. Fire laws restrict admittance of strollers for children. For more information call 348-1845 Monday through

Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

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Wizard of Oz in sand highlights fall events

A 70- ton Wizard of Oz sand sculpture will provide the enchanted backdrop for six full weeks of contests, prizes and a Halloween costume parade at Twelve Oaks Mall.

The massive detailed three-dimensional sculpture, made only of sand and water, took more than 600 hours to create from a giant sand pile in Twelve Oaks' Center Court. It depicts Dorothy, the Tin Man, the Scarecrow, the Cowardly Lion and Toto resting in a field of flowers somewhere between the witch's castle and the Emerald City of Oz.

The Witch's castle stands a full Wk feet high, while the Emerald City stretches 18 feet up to the Center's second level.

This year marks the 50th anniversary of the movie version of "The Wizard of Oz." "People who see it can't believe the size and detail of this sculpture," says Elaine Kah, Twelve Oaks marketing director. "It's the kind of thing most people don't see in a lifetime."

Artisans from Sand Sculptors International, holders of all current world sand sculpture records, began making the sculpture Aug. 21. Todd Vander Pluym, winner of more than 160 sand sculpture championships — including four world championships and six U.S. Open championships — was principal designer and sculptor.

The sculpture will remain in Center Court through Oct. 31.

"Now that it's done, we've removed all the construction barriers," says Kah. "People can get real close and have their pictures taken with any or all of the characters."

Those who pride themselves on putting real snap in their pictures

can enter them in the Center's "Take Your Best Shot" photo contest.

Shoppers can enter black-and-white photos, as well as color prints and slides of the Center's sand sculpture. The best-of-show winner will receive a $250 gift certificate good at any of the Center's 180 stores.

Twelve Oaks will also award six additional gift certificates, three for the best black-and-white photos and three for color shots. All winners will receive wooden wall plaques and have their winning sand sculpture photos displayed at the Center through Oct. 31.

Photographers may pick up entry forms at the Twelve Oaks Information Center and must sumit their work by Oct. 15.

Those who want to shoot for even bigger prizes can stop by the Information Center for a chance to win two of 12 round-trip airfares from anywhere in the continental 48 states to Detroit.

"Dorothy had to go through an awful lot just to get back home," explains Kah. "We thought we'd make it a little easier for our shoppers to bring their loved ones home. All they have to do is tell us, in a short essay, whom they want to bring home antl why. We'll pick the six best essays and give the winners each two round-trip tickets to fly their relatives or friends to them."

Twelve Oaks is co-sponsoring the contest In conjunction with American Airlines.

Shoppers can pick up their entry forms after Sept. 24 at all Twelve Oaks stores and at the Information' Center. Essays should be no more than 100 words. The deadline is Oct. 20.

Shoppers can also win prizes by going undercover at the Center's "Calling All Munchkins" costume parade and contest Oct. 29 at 2 p.m.

"We want everyone — adults and children - to start planning Wizard of Oz costumes now," says Kah.

Costumes will be judged in three separate age categories — infant to JO, ll-l7. 18 and over. There will be separate judging for each of the major Wizard of Oz characters, including Toto.

The lop three winners in each category will win gifts from Twelve Oaks stores. The Center will also award a $500 shopping spree to the best overall costume.

The Halloween "Spooktacular" will also Include live music and trick or treating throughout the Center at 4:30 that day.

Children of all ages who visit Twelve Oaks anytime until Oct. 31 are in for another treat when they follow the yellow brick road lo three-dimensional Wizard of Oz scenes throughout the Center.

They can visit Dorothy's bedroom or see the outside of her house, which landed on the Wicked Witch of the East. They can stroll by the Cowardly Lion's haunted forest, the trees wilh faces in the Tin Man's apple orchard and the Scarecrow's empty perch amid the constalks.

"Dorothy learned that there's no place like home," explains Kah. "We want our shoppers to feel that there's no place like Twelve Oaks either."

Twelve Oaks is a major regional shopping center located in Novi Michigan on 1-96 and Novi Road. The center hours are, Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. — 9 p.m. and Sunday noon to 6.

Arts show this Sunday Family theater continues in Novi. Novi Arts and Culture Committee presents its second

season of the "First Sunday Children's Series." All performances begin at 3 p.m. at the Novi Civic

Center. Tickets are $3 adults, $2 children or $7 family. Tickets may be purchased at the Novi Parks and Recreation office or at the door. For more information call 347-0400.

The series of family programs begins Oct. 1, with a performance of "The Fisherman and His Wife" at 3 p.m. at the Novi Civic Center. Writer Paul Vander Roest adds a few new twists to this familiar tale. The fisherman (Arthur) c3tches a mermaid (Mamie) instead of a fish, but is still given the standard three wishes.

On Nov. 12, the series features "Huck Finn," perform

ed by actor David Parker of the Attic Theater, The show is a one-person exploration of life on the Mississippi River through the eyes of Huckleberry Finn and several other Twain characters.

In another facet of the series, six enthusiastic boys or girls in fourth grade or older who will speak loudly are needed to perform in "The Fisherman and His Wife." The children will magically appear as a result of the fisherman's first wish.

A short summary of the scene will be sent to the childrens' homes prior to the show to give them a chance to memorize their lines. In addition, a brief rehearsal will take place J5 minutes prior to the performance.

For more information call 347-0400.

Workshop topic is divorce NORTHVILLE - Single Place

hosts a seven-week divorce recovery workshop this fall entitled "Starting Over Single."

Sessions are held Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church of Northville. The cost of $25 per person includes a textbook, materials and child care.

Thursday, Oct. 5, "Helping Children Through Divorce" by Robert Geake, state senator and a licensed psychologist. He will explore the six emotional stages

children go through in a divorce, as well as the four approaches adults can take to enter a children's worid.

Thursday, Oct. 12, "The Passage of Divorce," a panel discussion. A panel will discuss personal, spiritual and social resources to help people cope with a divorce.

Thursday, Oct. 19, "Church and Divorce: Spiritual Help," by Jim Russell, associate pastor at the First Presbyterian Church of Northville. He will offer a fresh, hopeful look at the Bible and the cllurch related to

divorce. Thursday, Oct. 26, "Friendship and

Dating," by Jim Russell and panel. They will discuss ways a divorce changes relationships with married friends, neighbors and co-workers.

For more information and registration forms for the seminar, call the church office at349-0911.

Single Place is a Northvllle-based support group for adult singles. It was organized to provide friendship, caring and sharing for singles.

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Michigan's fall festival is underway Michigan's annual autumn color

display -- one of Anierica's most pic-turesque — is dazzling travelers with a magnificent spectrum of hues, AAA Michigan reports.

"Color-seekers should plan trips between mid-September and late October lo fully appreciate the display," said Brian Potter, AAA Michigan Touring Manager. "During that period, the colors peak in stages, starting at the northern tip of the state and gradually moving south."

Forests across the Upper Peninsula and around the northern rim of the L,ower Peninsula begin their transition in early September, setting a parade of blazing autumn hues in motion between mid-September and early October.

In the northern third of the L,ower Peninsula, above Ludington and Standish, peak color occurs between late September and mid-October. The central section of the Lower Peninsula, above a line from Muskegon to Port Huron, flaunts vivid tints between early and mid-October.

The best time to enjoy the fall cascade of changing colors in the southern third of the I/jwer Peninsula, between Lake Michigan and metropolitaji Detroit, comes in the latter half of October.

The intensity of color painting

Michigan's 65 species of trees is determined largely by summer weather. A good series of sunny days with sparse rainfall in August and early September produces brilliant results because sunlight affects chlorophyll, a substance found in tree leaves.

Combined with sunshine, chlorophyll turns leaves green. When the substance breaks down, the leaves become yellow and orange. A high sugar content in leaves creates vivid r ^ tones.

Melvin Koelling, forestry professor al Michigan State University, said visiors to Michigan's nearly 19 million acres of woods will soon see the colorful effects of favorable weather.

"The weather this August should give us a good start," Koelling expects.

He cautioned that in scattered areas of the state, foliage on some trees may have been affected by a summer outbreak of gypsy moths and forest tent caterpillars. These may cause leaves to be smaller and colors less brilliant than elsewhere.

To enjoy fall color, AAA plans a molorcoach excursion to Mackinac Island on Oct. 13-15. It features a horse-drawn carriage lour and two nights in the Lakeview Hotel. That price is $259.

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Novi Arts and Culture Committee presents its second season of the "First Sunday Children's Series."

All performances begin at 3 p.m. at the Novi Civic Center. Tickets are $3 adults, $2 children or $7 family. Tickets may be purchased at the Novi Parks and Recreation office or at the door. For more information call 347-O40O.

The series of family programs begins Oct. 1, with a performance of "The Fisherman and His Wife" at 3 p.m. at the Novi Civic Center. Writer Paul Vander Roest adds a few new twists to this familiar tale. The fisherman (Arthur) catches a mermaid (Mamie) Instead of a fish, but is still given the standard three wishes.

On Nov. 12, the series features "Huck Finn," performed by actor David Parker of the Attic Theater. The show is a one-person exploration of life on the Mississippi River through the eyes of Huckleberry Finn and several other Twain characters.

For more information call 347-0400.

F i l m s e r i e s : NOVI Arts and Culture Committee presents a family film series saluting man's best friend, the dog, beginning Friday, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m.

The series continues the second Friday of every month through May 11, 1990. All films will be shown in the 136-seat council chambers at the Novi Civic Center.

Following is a schedule of films: "Fox and the Hound" on Oct. 13; "The Magic of Lassie" on Nov. 10; "Digby, the World's Biggest Dog" on Dec. 8; "The Courage of Kavic" on Jan. 12; "Big Red" on Feb. 9; "Pluto" cartoons on March 9; "Where the Red Fern Grows" on April 13; and "The Incredible Journey" on May 1 1.

Series tickets for all eight shows are $10 adults, $5 children. Individual tickets are $1.50 at the door for adults, 75 cents for children.

In Town B d n d C O n C e r t i Military music and pageantry will be in full force in Novi on Monday, Oct. 9, when the Air Force Logistics Command Band of Flight performs at the Novi High School Auditorium.

The free concert begins at 7:30 p.m. and is open to the public. The 38-member concert band, under the direction of Lt. Colonel Richard A. Shelton of Torrance, Calif., is the largest unit of the Air Force Logistics Command Band.

Its varied repertoire ranges from classical symphonic compositions through military marches to Broadway show tunes and popular contemporary music.

Tickets are free and available at the Novi Civic Center. To receive tickets by mail, write: Novi Parks and Recreation Department, 45175 West Ten MUe, Novi, MI 48050. Please include the number of requested tickets. There is a limit of 6 tickets per person.

For more Information call 347-0400.

S p e a l c e r : NOVI PUMIC Library welcomes Ron Dunbar, a financial advisor with Prudential-Bach Securities in Ann Arbor, who will speak on Thursday, Oct. 5, from 7-9 p.m. Dunbar will discuss the major financial items from the Wall Street Journal.

To register call the Novi Public Library at 349-0720.

T i V O l i F a i r : NorthvUle Historical Society presents Tivoli Fair, a juried arts and crafts show.

on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 29-30 at the Northville Downs track, at the comer of Sheldon and Seven Mile roads.

Show hours are Friday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Admission is $2 adults, $1 for children ulider six. Proceeds will be used for restoration of Nor-thville's historic MUl Race Village.

More than 100 exhibitors are expected to attend the event. Food will be available. Fire laws restrict admittance of strollers for children. For more information call 348-1845 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

S a n d s c u l p t u r e : NOVIS Twelve Oaks Mall is currently home to a giant sand sculpture constructed from more than 70 tons of sand.

The 18-foot sculpture will be on display at the mall until Oct. 31. Built by Sand Sculptures Inter-national, the creation depicts "Wizard of Oz's Field of Poppies."

The community is invited to stop by to view the sculpture during mall hours.

E t i C f U e t t e : Etiquette Enterprises will host a seminar for children ages 10-15 entitled "Growing Up Gracefully" at the Sheraton Oaks on Saturday, Oct. 7.

The seminar will nm from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and is designed to teach youths proper rules of etiquette. Cost is $60 per person and includes a manual and a four-course luncheon. Reservations are limited to 15 participants.

Interested participants are encouraged to call 2964)60 for more information or to write to: Etiquette Enterprises, P.O. Box 841, Northville, MI 48167.

In Town lists upcoming events in Novi and Northville. To have events Med write to "In Tom," Novi News, 104 W. Main, NorthvUle, MI 48167.

WIFE WANTED Due to a massive overstock situation, these Wnite Sewing Machine dealers are offering for sale to the public a limited number of new special 1989 HEAVY DUTY 2ig Zag sewing machines that are mace of METAL antJ sew on ail fabrics, Levi's, canvas, upholstery, nylon stretch, vinyl,. sili<. EVEN SEWS ON LEATHER! No attachments needed fof buttonholes (any size), monograms, hems, sews on buttons, satin stitches, overcasts, darns, appliques and more Just set dials and see magic happen without old fashioned cams or programmers. These WHITE HEAVY DUTY IVIACHINES are suitable for home professional or school robm sewing. 10 year Warranty.

YOUR PRICE WITH AD $89.00 , WITHOUT THIS AD S399.00. Check, cash welcome. VISA, IVIasterCard. American Express accepted. Brand new in factory sealed cartons.

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Domino's hosts reenactment The crash of flintlock muskets, the

swiriing clouds of black-powder smoke, the roar of cannons, the stirring sounds of fifes and drums and life during the Revolutionary War Will be relived at Domino's Farms on Saturday, Sept. 30, and Sunday, Oct. 1.

An lsth century American re-enactment of the Revolutionary War will take place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.

Admission for the event is $3 for adults, $1 children and seniors. Activities include camp tours, musical entertainment, an ar t i l le ry demonstration, a military fa^ion show, women's fashion of the 18th century, a battle and more.

Domino's Farms is at US-23, exit 41 (Plymouth Road), east to Earhart, north to the farm. For more information call 995^258.

C o l l e g e l u n c h : schooicraft College announces the fall opening of the American Harvest Restaurant, featuring food prq)ared by the col-1^'s culinary arts students.

Gourmet creations are available daily such as grilled Florida sword-fish with tomato citrus butter, turkey scal loplni n la r sa la , g r i l l ed medalliODS of tleef tenderloin with whiskey sauce and black beans, v e ^ r i a n black been chili, gardoi

Nearby

A battlefield reenactment will take place this lur^kend at Domino's Farms.

vegetable sandwich roulade with Havarti cheese and grilled salmon and shrimp with tomato ccmcasse andpesto.

The restaurant is open Tuesday thnnigh Thursday from 11:30 am. to.

1 p.m. and from 11:30 a.m.to 1:30 p.m. for a Friday buffet. CaU 462-4488 forreservatimis.

Schoolcraft CoUege is at 18600 Haggerty Road, between Six and Seven Mile roads in Liviona. Hie American

Harvest Restaurant is located in the college's Waterman Campus Center.

C o m e d y : Rosedale community Players presents "Sandwiched Light," a comedy written by Evan Keliher, a native Detroiter and retired Detroit Public School teacher who currently lives in Livonia.

The play will be performed Oct. 13, 14,20,21, 27 and 28 at the Upstage, 21728 Grand River, near Lahser. All shows are at 8 p.m. except for the Oct. 22 performance, which is a 2 p.m. maitlnee. Tickets are $7 per person and all seats are reserved.

For more Information call 532-4010.

R e d S k e l t O n : Americas favorite clown. Red Skelton, will appear at the Fox Theater for two performances Friday and Saturday, Oct6-7rat8p.m.

Tickets are $27.50 and $22.S0 and available at the Fox Theater box office, Joe Louis Arena box office and all Ticketmaster outlets. For more information call 567-6000. To order tickets by phone call 645-6666.

H o m e t o u r : Highland park HIstQrIc Districts Association presents a home tour on Saturday, Sept. % from l l a.m. to 4 p.m.

t h e N O V I

NEWS Sports N E T L O S S E S : Brighton netters overpower Ladycats/8D

1-2-3 K I C K : Novi kickers suffer tfiree straigfit setbacks/9D

P O O L E D A S S E T S : Novi's Gviren Rowlands wins swimming sfiowdown/IOD

IN S H A P E : Local man pedals from ocean to ocean/12D

7D THURSDAY

September 28, 1989

Wildcats host Brighton in key KVC showdown Can Novi win its fourth con

secutive Kensington Valley Conference (KVC) championship?

Can John Osborne's gritty Wildcats rise to the challenge and turn back a talented Brighton squad?

Can Brighton snap the Wildcats' dominance of the KVC grid wars?

Or are the Bulldogs just the latest in a series of pretenders who have been trying unsuccessfully for the past four years to deny Novi its rightful possession of the KVC championship?

Those are some of the questions that will be answered this Friday

when the Wildcats play host to Brighton in the game that may well determine the 1989 conference championship.

The Wildcats will enjoy the home field advantage in the showdown. Kickof f is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.

Novi and Brighton go into the game as the only undefeated teams in the KVC. Novi is 2-0 after turning back Lakeiand last Saturday, while Brighton is 3-0 after rallying to defeat Hartland 28-20 last Friday.

The winner of the game is not guaranteed the conference championship, of course. It's still too early in the season to award the KVC ti

tle to the team that comes out ahead this Friday.

By the same token, however, the winner of the Novi/Brighton bash will be the only undefeated team in the conference . . . and that's a definite advantage in the race for the championship no matter how you look at it.

Most observers would say Novi's the favorite for no other reason than the fact that the Wildcats have Won the last three KVC titles.

But John Osborne, coach of the Wildcat gridders, claims that Brighton deserves to be considered the favorite on the basis of what has

happened so far this season. Although both teams are

undefeated in the conference, Novi is 3-1 on the season while Brighton has a perfect 4-0 record.

The Bulldogs opened the season with a 21-14 victory over Southfield and have come back in succeeding weeks to defeat South Lyon (30-20), Howell (20-0) and Hartland (28-20).

Most impressive was the victory over South Lyon. The Lions were the pre-season favorites to challenge Novi for the championship, but Brighton dampened the Lions' hopes considerably with the 30-20 victory in the second game of

the season. The key to the Brighton offense is

Lee Smith, a 6-0, 185 pound senior quarterback. "He's quite an athlete," said Osborne. "He's a big, strong kid who runs fast and throws well."

Smith directs Brighton's balanced attack and enters the showdown this Friday as the KVC's leading passer with 572 yards in three games - an average of 190 yards per game.

Smith's favoritb targets are wide receiver Ron HoUis and tight end Keith Latendresse. Hollis is leading the KVC With 309 yards in recep

tions, while Latendresse ranks third in the leape with 152 reception yards.

Brighton's ground game is led by Gregg Reinke, a strong runner Who is also a talented receiver.

"They've an awesome offensive team," commented Osborne. "They have a good mix of rushing and passing. They really spread the field on you.

"You've got to respect a team that has scored at least 20 points in every game this season," he added. "We're going to have to figure out some method to defense them."

Novi gridders squeeze past Eagles, 20-8 By PHIL JEROME managing editor

It wasn't easy. By no means was it easy.

But the Novi Wildcat gridders managed to hold off a strong challenge from Lakeland to remain undefeated in the Kensington Valley Conference (KVC) and set the stage for a crucial showdown with Brighton this Friday.

The scoreboard showed a 20-8 victory for the Wildcats, but the outcome was a whole lot closer than that.

After battling to an 8-8 deadlock in the first half, the Wildcats managed to push in a pair of second-half touchdowns to salvage the hard-fought victory.

The first of the second-half tallies came as a result of a turnover deep in Lakeland territory. And the second came in the game's waning moments... after the outcome had all but been decided.

"We feel pretty good about getting past Lakeland," said John Osborne, coach of the Wildcat gridders. "They're much improved team this season. We feel good about beating a team which is gouig to give some other teams a lot of trouble."

Lakeland has been considerably less than a force in KVC football in recent years, but the Eagles are enjoying a resurgence this year,

The Eagles carried a 2-0 record in

the KVC into last week's game with the Wildcats, and much of the credit goes to Art Paddy who took over as offensive coordinator at Lakeland this year, Paddy is something of a coaching legend who is best known for installing the old Wing-T offense.

"They're really an improved team this year and they really know how to run that Wing-T," commented Osborne. "They run a lot of misdirection, plus all their backs wear those big arm pads which makes it even tougher to see where the ball is going.

"You've got to give them credit. They really know how to divide up your defense."

The Wildcats got a taste of how formidable Lakeland's Wing-T offense can be early in the game.

On their very first possession, the Eagles marched 74 yards down the field and into the end zone. Bob Laura covered the final four yards to make it 6-0. Fullback Tony Sorge then plunged up the middle for the two-point conversion and Lakeland was on top 8-€ in the first quarter.

"We were really having a lot of trouble with the Wing-T," reported Osborne. "We showed no signs of even coming close to stopping them."

The Wildcats evened the game on Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

Continued on 10 Novi's Cfalg Berry picks up yardage in a game against Miiford earlier this season

Ladycatcagers now 2-0 in KVC By PHIL JEROME managing editor

Guess who's leading the Kensington Valley Conference (KVC) with a perfect 2-0 record?

If you guessed the Novi giris basketball team, you're absolutely right.

The surprising Ladycat cagers opened the 1989 KVC season last week by draining Lakeland 34-32 on Tuesday and rolling over Hartland 50-31 on Thursday as they continued their amazing resurgence under new coach Chris Drogosche.

As a result of last week's victories, the Ladycats are now 2-0 in the KVC and 3-4 on the season.

And to fully appreciate the significance of those numbers, you've got to remember that the Ladycats failed to win a single game in the KVC during the entire 1988 campaign and had only two Victories all season long.

"We're beginning to come around," said Drogosche in a bit of an understatement after last week's Victories.

"We lost our first four games of the season, but every one of those games was close," continued the Novi cage coach. "We could very well have a winning record right now."

The Ladycats opened the 1989 KVC season with a narrow '34-32 victory over Lakeland on Tuesday (Sept. 19).

Novi broke away to a 10-6 lead in the first quarter, but then went cold in the second stanza when the Eagles outscored them 8-1 to take a 14-11 halftime lead.

"Both teams played strong defense and neither team shot

very well," noted Drogosche. "Our kids were a little frustrated at the half because we were executing our offense but we weren't making our shots.

The. Ladycats came out strong at the start of the second half, regained the lead with a 13-6 scoring advantage in the third quarter and then held off Lakeland down the stretch to post the victory.

"Adrienne Miskovich hit a pair of free throws with about 50 seconds left to put us up by fom-, 34-30," reported Drogosche. "They cut the lead to 34-32, but we were able to hang on for the win."

Miskovich, a 5'9" senior forward, led the way with 14 points -six of them in the crucial fourth quarter. She also led the 'Cats in rebounds with 18. "She was really cleaning the glass," beamed Drogosche. "She can really jump."

Heather H u m p h e r y , a sophomore guard, added six points for the Ladycats, while Joanna Pascucci contributed four points and four assists.

NOV! 50, HARTLAND 31: The Ladycats made it three straight victories (two straight in the KVC) with a convincing 50-31 conquest of Hartland on Thursday.

Novi ran away to a 12-4 lead in the first quarter and then outscored the Eagles 16-8 in the second quarter to open up a 28-12 halftime lead that pretty much put the game out of reach.

"The loss dropped Hartland's record to 0-6 for the season, but Drogosche said records can be misleading. "They've got a brand

Wildcat golfers upset Brighton

Novi News/CHRlS BOYD

Continued on 11 Ladycat Heather Humphery dribbles up the floor

Things are looking up for the Novi golf team.

The Wildcats finished second in the Pinckney Invitational Tournament on Monday (Sept. 18) and then handed Brighton a surprising 160-170 defeat on Tuesday (Sept. 19).

And the result is that Coach John Peace is cleariy excited about the prospects for the rest of the season.

"We've had our ups and downs this year, but it looks like the kids are finally settling down and coming around," said Peace.

"If we can maintain our consistency, we have a real good chance of moving up in this league."

The NoVi golfers raised their record in the Kensington Valley Conference to 2-1 by turning back Brighton on SepL 19.

"It was definitely an upset — on a couple of counts," reported Peace. "First, they (Brighton) beat us by about 10 strokes m the KVC preseason meet so it was something of a surprise to beat them by 10 strokes in the dual meet.

"And it was an even bigger surprise to do it on their own course (Oak Pointe in Brighton)," he added. "It shows how good our kids can be when they set their minds to it."

Medalist honors went to Novi's Steve Megesi who carded a 38. "He had a double bogey on the first hole and then played even par the rest of the way," reported Peace.

Mike Molloy and Jim Dillon were close behind as they both carded 40s on the Oak Pointe course. Brian Yono rounded out the Novi scoring with a 42.

PiNCKNEY INVITE: The Wildcats finished second in the seven-team

Pinckney Invitational on Monday, just three strokes behind first-place Howell.

The Highlanders took top honors with a four-man score of 341. Novi finished with 344 to take second, finishing ahead of Hartland (346), Pinckney (348), Chelsea (350), Dexter and Webberville.

"It was an extremely close meet - the top five teams were all in their tight," commented Peace.

"We were tied for fourth after the front nine, but Mike Molloy and Brian Yono shot awfufily well on the back nine, and that shot us right up there into second place."

The Wildcats were led by Jim Dillon and Mike Molloy who finished in a tie for sixth place with scores of 84. Dillon went out in 40 and came back in 44, while Molloy did just the opposite, shooting 44 on the front nine and carding a 40 on the back nine.

Megesi was next for the Wildtiats, finishing in 11th place with a round of 86. Yono carded an 88 to complete the Wildcat scoring.

Mark Chirgwin shot a 90 and Kelly Justus carded a 96, but only the top four rounds were counted in the scoring.

"I was a little surprised that we finished as high as we did," said Peace. "We didn't look that good on the front nine, but Molloy and Yono got rolling on the back nine and that pulled us up.

"The thing is," he continued, "that I still think we can shoot a lot better. I thulk this team Is really capable of shooting some really good rounds and springing a few surprises before the season is over."

http://s4.5O-55.5O

8D THE NOVI NEWS/Thufsdiiy. SoplonibOf 28. 1989


Novi Stars Brian Molloy and Rob Herman (center) take an early lead in dual meet action against Howell last week

Molloy, Herman spark harriers Sure, graduation was tough on the

Novi boys cross-counti7 team. But it woul(i be a lot easier to feel sorry for Bob Snrlith if the 1989 squad Weren't doing so well.

After finishing third in the l7-team Schoolcraft College Invitational on Sept. l6, the Wildcat harriers continued to impress by racing to a convincing 19-40 victory over Howell on Tuesday (Sept. 19) and then winning the lo-team Walled Lake Western Invitational on Saturday (Sept. 23).

The week's results leave the 'Cats with a 2-1 record in dual meets.

The Wildcats were simply too strong for Howell in a Kensington Valley Conference (KVC) dual meet last Tuesday. The 'Cats took first and second in addition to claiming six of the top eight places en route to the 19-40 victory.

Sophomore Brian Molloy again led the Wildcats — and everybody else, for that matter — by finishing first with a time of 17:07.

Rob Herman came in second With a time of 17:40, Rob Neil finished fourth in 18:21, Kr i s Gannon came in fifth in 18:30 and Ken Fenchel, another sophomore, rounded out Novi's top-five finishers by placing seventh With a time of 18:53.

Other Novi finishers included Briai) Murphy (8th in 19:10) and freshman John Crawford (11th in 19:44).

"He's (Crawford) going to be a winner," commented Smith, coach of the Wildcat harriers. "Anytime a freshman cracks our top seven, you know he's got a lot of potential."

Smith: 'I thought we might be favored because we finished ahead of a lot of the same schools at the Schoolcraft Invitational. But it was still nice to win it officially.'

WESTERN INVITE: The Wildcats won their first invitational meet of the season by racing to top honors in the Walled Lake Western Invitational on Saturday.

"I thought we might be favored because we finished ahead of a lot of the same schools at the Schoolcraft Invitational," said Smith. "But it was still nice to win it officially."

The Western Invitational has an unusual format with separate races f o r j u n i o r s / s e n i o r s a n d freshmen/sophomores. Times from both races are then tabulated to determine an overall Winner.

The Wildcats claimed two of the three titles - they won the junior/senior race, finished second in the freshman/sophomore race and won the combined race.

Rob Herman led the 'Cats in the junior/senior race, finishing third overall with a time of l7:20. Novi had 58 points in defeating North Farm

ington which finished second with 65 points. Rounding out the top five were Northvllle (123 points), Redford Union (134) and Hartland (146).

Following Herman across the finish line for Novi were Rob Neil (sixth in 17:56), Chris Gannon (Uth in 18:11), Brian Murphy (l2th in 18:34) and Rob Fileta (26th in 19:34). Other Novi finishers were Scott MacKercher (29th in 19:53), Colin O'SulJivan (30th in 19:57) and Kris Krueger(3lst in 19:57).

Novi had to settle for second place in the freshman/sophomore race, but that didn't prevent Brian Molloy from distinguishing himself in the race.

M o l l o y not o n l y won the freshman/sophomore race, he did it with a time of 16:50 which was exactly 15 seconds faster than the winning time in the junior/senior race.

"It was a pretty impressive performance," commented Smith about

the time registered by his super sophomore. Smith also noted that Molloy's time was only seven seconds slower than the sophomore course record set by Western's Brian Grosso who went on to win the national high school cross-country championship last year.

Novi's other finishers in the freshman/sophomore race were Ken Fenchel (9th in 18:43), John Crawford (I l th in 18:52), Joe Whitney (14th in l9:08), Vince Mehan (leth in 19:17) and Dave Likens (27th in20:38). •

Walled Lake Western won the freshman/sophomore meet with 43 points. Novi and Hartland both had 51 points, but second place was awarded to the Wildcats on a tie-breaker provision which Snnith found highly interesting.

"The rules said that ties between teams would be broken on the basis of the next runner to cross the finish line," said Smith. "Our sixth finisher was Likens who came in 27th place. Hartland's sixth runner finished 28th

. . .that's how close it was. "The value of the system is that It

demonstrates pretty conclusively that cross-country Is a team sport and the guy who finishes 27th is just as important as everybody else on the team."

The Wildcats are scheduled to participate in the Ann Arbor Pioneer Invitational this Saturday (Sept. 30). "I t ' l l be tough," predicted Smith. " A lot of the better teams in the state are going to be there."

Take a long weekend to find out if

it's the life for you. What's it like to be a priest? If you're a young man sixteen or older, and you're thinking about becoming a priest, you're invited to Sacred Heart Major Seminary for a long weekend.

Spend tlle time with priests and with other young men like yourself. In prayer and at play. Talking, listening. Helping you make up yollrown mind. Relax. There's no pressure, and no charge for the weekend.

Ifyou think you might be interested, just tell your parish ' priest. Or call Father Larry Delonnay at Sacred Heart: 883-8527.

D I S C E R N M E N T W E E K E N D S

T l i e w o r k is h a r d . B u t the rewards are infinite.

October 12-15,1989 November 16-19,1989

January 11-14,1990 M a r c h 15-18,1990

May 17-20,1990

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Title hopes fade for Novi netters

Don't look for the Novi girls tennis team to win its second straight Kensington Valley Conference (KVC) championship this year.

The Ladycats' hopes of defending the K V C title suffered what could be a fatal blow when they were defeated 6-l by Brighton last Thursday.

After losing 7-0 in the first meeting between the two teams this season, the Novi netters needed to avenge the loss in last Thursday's rematch to salvage their hopes for a shot at the conference title.

But it wasn't to be as Brighton won the rematch 6-1 to take firm control of the K V C title chase.

"Brighton will win the dual-meet portion of the season and go into the league tournament in first place," noted J i m Hanson, coach of the Novi tennis squad.

"We would have to beat them in the league tournament to tie them for first place; and we could end up in first all by ourselves if somebody else knocks them back to third in the tournament.

"It's not impossible," added Han-son. "It's happened before; it could happen again."

While admitting that Brighton has the inside lane in the race for the K V C title, Hanson is not ready to concede the trophy to the Bulldog netters quite yet. And one of the reasons is his team's performance in the 6-1 loss to Brighton last week.'

"It was a very close meet," said Hanson. "To say that Brighton beat ils 6-l is very misleading. There were three matches that went three sets, and they (Brighton) won two of them. Plus, there were a lot of really close games.

" A few games here and there, and We could have beat them. I don't Want to be happy in defeat, but we played very, very well. The girls played as well as they have all season."

N o v i ' s only v ic to ry against Brighton came from the second doubles team of Debby Butler and Michelle Timreck who defeated Mary Burke and Ashley Pennell 5-7, 7-5,7-6.

The Bulldogs won everything else. Brighton's Kate Fletcher defeated

NIloo Said (6-3, 6-0) at first singles, Kara Cotton downed Rita Kang (6-1, 6-2) at second singles, Karen Obrzut needed three sets to dispose of Jo Johnson (6-3,4-6,6-2) at third singles, and Laurie Covieo also needed three sets to turn back Gina Knight (6-2, 6-7,7-6) at fourth singles.

Brighton's team of Andrea DeLuca and Leann F u beat Novi's Nicole Nelson and Chris Champine at first doubles (7-5, 6-3), whUe Debbie Edwards and Dana Long dumped Donna Kadar and Bethany Vanderhoff at third doubles (6-4,6^).

The Wildcats are now 4-2 in the K V C and 5-3 overall. Both K V C defeats were administered by. Brighton.

NOVI 7 / L A K E L A N D 0: The Ladycats tuned up for their big showdown against Brighton by stroking out a 7-0 victory over Lakeland on Sept. 19.

"I jockeyed my lineup around a little bit," reported Hanson, who said he was looking for ways to strengthen his doubles combinations.

Basically, the jockeying involved making a new doubles team out of Gina Knight and Debby Butler, and bringing up a pair of junior varsity players — Jenni Glenn and Bethany Vanderhoff — to fil l in at third and fourth singles.

Hanson was not encouraged with the results of the experiment, but the Ladycats had little trouble shooting down the Eagles despite the lineup changes.

Rita Kang filled in for Niloo Said at first singles and turned back Tamika Kaiser in straight sets (6-l, 6-l). Jo Johnson topped Carrie Smith at second singles (6-4, 6-1), Glenn topped Kelly Halloran at third singles (7-6,6-7, 6-2) and Vanderhoff trimmed Sherri Hoover at fourth singles (6-3, 6-2).

In doubles action, the No. l tandem of Knight and Butler prevailed 6-l, 6-2 over Amy Christian and Heather Hobson, the No. 2 pairing of Nelson and Champine topped Joel lyn McGeady and Tracey Demilner 6-0, 6-4 and the No. 3 team of Timreck and Kadar stroked out a 6-2,6-l win over Sarah Canady and Dawn Holzer.

Nov! Christian five stops Saline, 37-24

Novi Christian utilized a pressure defense to defeat Saline Christian 37-24 in Metro Christian Conference basketball action last week.

The Eagle cagers are now 2-0 in the conference and 2-l on the season. Saline fell toO-l in the conference and 0-4 on the season.

A strong third quarter enabled the Eagles to break open a relatively Close game and coast to their second straight Metro Christian Conference victory.

The Eagles led 8-6 after the first quarter and stretched the lead to 17-13 at the half. They came out strong at the start of the second half, outscoring Saline l l -3 in the third

quarter to extend their lead to 28-16 and enabling Coach Mark Trippet to give his reserves some playing time in the final period.

Freshman forward Amy Hariow led a l l scorers with 16 points, while hauling down 13 rebounds. She got plenty of help from junior point guard Janine Harlow who added 12 points and 12 rebounds in addition to dishing out eight assists and engineering nine steals.

Junior guard Amy Yonkin added nine points and nine steals to the Eagle attack.

Jane Kegerris with 10 points and Jean Kegerris with seven accounted for 17 of Saline Christian's 24 points.

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.Tliursday, Sepiember 28, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 9D

Wildcats kickers suffer three straight defeats

Novi's Steve Mitzel demonstrates some of his ball-handling prowess NovlNews/CHRlS BOYD

By PHIL JEROME managing editor

It was not the best of weeks for the Novi soccer team.

The Wildcat kickers took a sparkling 5-1 record into last week's action. But by the time the week had ended, the 'Cats had suffered three straight losses as they watched their record fall to 54.

The most important of the defeats was a 2-0 loss to Brighton in a key Kensington Va l l ey Conference (KVC) clash Monday (Sept. 18).

After the loss to Brigllton, Coach Nick Valenti's Novi kickers suffered a disappointing 2-1 loss to Milford on Thursday (Sept. 21) and a tough 4-l setback to Ann Arbor Pioneer on Fr i day (Sept. 22).

"It was a tougli week, but we knew that going in , " commented Valenti. "Two of those teams (Brighton and Pioneer) are among the best we'll face all year, and we had them, both - along with Milford - in a very short period.

"What happened is that we hit the toughest part of the schedule.. . and didn't respond."

The 2-0 loss to Brighton was easily the most important contest of the week as far as the Wildcats were concerned. The Bulldogs are the defending K V C champions and are strongly favored to win the title again this year.

"We played a very strong game, particularly on defense," said Valenti. "We held them to just two goals which is a big improvement. The last time We played them (at the end of the 1988 season), they beat us 64)."

Brighton scored its first goal at the 19 minute mark of the first half when Jay Vandemergle found the cords in the back of the net. As thulgs turned out, Vandemergle's goal was enough to win it, but Chris Young tallied an

Valenti: 'It was a tough week, but we knew that going in. Two of those teams (Brighton and Pioneer) are among the best we'll face all year, and we had them both — along with Milford — in a very short period.'

insurance goal at the 15 minute mark of the second half to make the final score 2-0.

"Both teams had lO shots on goal, but their shots were more dangerous than ours," observed Valenti. "We played well, particularly on defense, but they were able to wear us down with their superior depth."

MILFORD 2, NOV11: MUford scored a fluke goal at the start of the second half to break a l-1 tie and then went on to turn back the Wildcats 2-1 on Thursday.

"1 think we had a let down after the Brighton game," comn1ented Valenti. "Brighton is a really tough team, but I fully expected us to beat Milford. It's a game we could - and should —have won"

The two teams played on even terms before Milford broke out to a 1-0 lead on a goal with six minutes left in the first half The Wildcats knotted it up shortly before the half, however, as J i m Maisonville took a pass from Keith Parmley and buried it into the back of the cords to make it 1-1.

Milford tallied the game-winner in the first minute of the second half when the Novi defense mishandled the ball and left Jim Stempien wide

open in front of the net. "It was just a bad play," reported

Valenti. "There was a mix-up between our goalie and our center defender. Ttle ball bounced right back to the Milford player and he shot it into a wide open net."

Valenti said Novi had several good scoring opportunities the rest of the game, but was unable to get the ball in the net and went on to suffer the 2-1 setback.

"We let outshot them 12-9, but we didn't get the b a l l past the goaltender," said the Novi soccer coach.

PIONEER 4, NOVI 1: The /Cats handed Pioneer a 2-1 defeat when the two teams met last year, but this year was a different story as the Ann Arbor squad rolled to a 4-1 victory.

The game started off as another defensive struggle. The Wildcats drew first blood when Tony Scapatic-ci scored With three seconds left in the half. Phil York and Steve Mitzel drew the assists.

The second half was all Pioneer, however. Brian K a l l i knotted the score at l - l at the 36 minute mark. Rick Whitmore made it 2-1 at the l8 minute mark.

Galland, Heath lift Ladycats to top of KVC pack Norm Norgren knows it isn't going to last. But the

veteran coach of the Novi girls cross-country team is enjoying his stay atop the Kensington Valley Conference (KVC) standings while it lasts.

Led by their one-two punch of Jennie Galland and Lisa Heath, the Ladycat harriers raced to an easy 20-39 victory over Howell at Cass Benton Park in Northvllle last Tuesday (Sept. 19) to run their K V C record to a perfect 3-0.

Tfiey also participated in the Bishop Borgess Invitational on Saturday, finishing second in the six-team field.

"It's great to be in first place, but we've got to be realistic about it too, "sa id Norgren.

"We've still got to run against Brighton and Milford — and they're two of the premier teams in the state. Both

those schools have to be considered contenders for the state championship again this year."

A more realistic goal for Novi, according to Norgren, is a third-place finish (behind Brighton and Milford) in the K V C . And the Ladycat harriers looked capable of that objective in rolling to the 20-39 conquest of Howell last Tuesday.

Galland and Heath again set the pace, finishing first and second with times of 21:14 and 21:23 respectively.

Howell's Tiffany Crane finished third, but Novi copped the next two positions as Cherle Stewart came in fourth ((22:05) and Toni Sturm fihished fifth (24:24). Tanya Frank completed the scoring, taking eighth (25:00). Rounding out Novi's top-seven finishers were Elisa Munro (ninth in 25:01) and Deanna Hayden (10th in 25:36).

BISHOP BORGESS: The Ladycats had to settle for second-place honors at the Bishop Borgess Invitational on Saturday, finishing a scant four points behind Livonia Franklin.

Franklin accumulated 50 points to win the team championship. Novi had 54 points to finish second ahead of Livonia Stevenson (third with 57 points). Dearborn Divine Child (fourth with 68 points). South Lyon (fifth with 115points) and Bishop Borgess (sixth).

As usual, the Ladycats were led by Galland, who finished in second place with a time of 21:02. "That was a very good time considering the weather conditions," noted Norgren.

Heath and Stewart also registered top-ten finishes for Novi at the meet - Heath came in fourth in 21: l3, while

Stewart came in seventh in 22:14.

Frank (22nd in 23:36) and Sturm (26th in 24:05) rounded out the scoring for Novi. The sixth and seventh Ladycats across the line were Munro (29th in 24:19) and Hayden (31st in 24:40).

Norgren said he was particulariy impressed With Tanya Frank's performance at Saturday's invitational. After posting a time of 25:00 on Tuesday, Frank came back Saturday to complete the same course in 23:36 — shaving almost 1 % minutes off her time.

"One of the things we're working on is getting as many giris as possible down into the 22s," commented Norgren. "If we could get one or two more people down into the 22s, we could have run away with that meet."

'Watson Roadster' added to Motorsport Hall of Fame . The Watson Roadster which Dick Rathmann put on the pole at Indianapolis in 1958 is a distinctive new addition to the Motorsports Hal l of Fame of America exhibit at the Novi Civic Center.

For nearly a decade in the late 1950s, the dominant car at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Was the Watson Roadster. Legendary chief ihechanic A . J . Watson designed the car for the 1957 Indianapolis 500. The car showed flashes of its potential brilliance as Troy Ruttman set the early pace in the event, but it dropped out after only 13 laps.

Two new Roadsters joined the 1957 model on the front row for the 1958 race. The number 97 McNamara Special driven by Dick Rathmann won the pole position with a new four-lap qualifying record of 145.974 miles

per hour. Sadly, the car also holds the distinction of having been at the forefront of one of the worst chain reaction accidents in Speedway history.

Rathman and E d Elisisan in another Roadster led the pack into the third turn of the first lap, each determined not to give any ground to the other. As they careened into the wall together, Rathmann's car was cut in half, and 15 other cars joined the grinding melee.

From two pieces of twisted wreckage, the McNamara Special has been restored by Jack Layton of Howell to the sleek racing condition in which it had been on the morning of that fatal Memorial Day of 1958.

Powered by four cylinder Of-f enhause r e n g i n e s , W a t s o n Roadsters went on to consecutive

wins in the next six Indianapolis 500s, from 1959 through 1964.

The last successful front engine cars at the Speedway, by 1964 they w e r e a l r e a d y b e i n g c a l l e d " d i n o s a u r s . " Superior weight distribution had given them a distinct advantage over other front engine machines. For the same reason, the Roadsters were never able to compete with rear engine cars which have been the sole winners at the Brickyard since 1%5.

A classic design, and the end of the era — the Watson Roadster.

The Novi Civic Center is located at 45175 West Ten Mile between Novi and Taft roads. Exhibit hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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10D THE NOVI NEWSThureday, September 28. 1989.

Fenton edges Ladycat tankers Larry Tuahan wa.s counting the

iccotlds after ills Nov! High Schfioi iv. liiirnjng team dropped a 9J-78 decision ID Fenton in tiie first dual meet of the s('a.son last week

-More correctly, the Novi tank coach was counting tenths of seconds

The i.adycat tankers came back to defeat itedford Union 108-61 two days l.ltcr, and llien participated in the Ka.sl l.ansinR Invitational on Saturday

Hul ll was tiial !il-78 los.s to Fenton which washotheringTeahan.

•I wanied to beat the/n, but they turned out to be a hit better than my scouting; report said they would be," larnenled the Wildcat swim coach in the w;ike of the defeat.

••.•\c(ually, It wa.s a very close rni'el." he continued. "There were four very close races, and we lost all four of them some of them by mere hundredths of a .second."

The key lo the meet came in the very firs! event - the 200 medley relay Fenton won the race with a time of 2:01) 38 The Wildcats were second in2:l)<).17.

•That was it," said Teahan. "That event alone would have made a swing of four points And once you get dungs rolling for you, it's really easy to make up the rest of the points.

"It can make a big difference p.sychologically."

the Ladycat tankers were led by <lwen Rowlands and Ellen Surowiec who accounted for four of the five •N'OVI victories. Rowlands won the 200 individual medley with a time of 2:\HSa and the 100 butterfly with a time of i:01.91. Her time in the 100 fly estahlished a new Novi High School pool record.

T e a h a n : ' A c t u a l l y , i t w a s a v e r y

c l o s e m e e t . " T h e r e w e r e f o u r

v e r y c l o s e r a c e s , a n d w e l o s t a l l

f o u r o f t h e m ' - s o m e o f t h e m b y

m e r e h u n d r e d t h s o f a s e c o n d . '

Surowiec won the 50 freestyle (26.5-}) and the 100 backstroke (1:07.21). .Novi's other victory came in the 400 freestyle relay where the quartet of Julie .Sommers, I ynette Rowlands, Kristin Shaw and Kristen Sarlund had a time ol 4:17.87.

Registering second-place finishes for the Ladycats were Lynette Rowlands in the 100 freestyle, Julie Sommers in both the 200 freestyle and 500 freestyle, and Haley Hoops in the 200 IM. The medley relay team of Surowiec, Hoops, Gwen Rowlands and Lynette Rowlands also finished second.

One of the bright spots for Novi was the performance of newcomer Kristen Polakowski in the diving. Polakowski came through with a third-place finish despite the fact that it Was her first varsity meet.

"She's a new diver, and she was still learning some of the dives right before the meet," said Teahan. "It was a nice performance."

NOVI 108, REDFORD UNION 61: The Ladycats were simply too strong for Redford Union team as they won 10 of 11 events in stroking to an easy 108-61 victory.

"Actually we didn't swim as well as we did against Fenton," noted Teahan. "The difference was that Redford isn't as strong as Fenton."

Novi was again led by Gwen Rowlands and Ellen Surowiec, both of whom won two events. Rowlands won the 50 freestyle (26.6) and the 200 IM (2:20.9), while Surowiec's victories came in the 100 freestyle (58.7) and the 100 breaststroke (1:18.9).

Also registering firsts for the Ladycats were Lynette Rowlands in the 200 freestyle (2:25.0), Julie Sommers in the 100 fly (1:11.2), Kathy Gannon in the 500 freestyle (6:31.5) and Haley Hoops in the 100 backstroke (1:14.7).

Novi also won both relays. Sommers, Surowiec, Gwen Rowlands and Hoops won the medley relay (2:06.3), while Kristin Shaw, Lynette

Rowlands, Hoops and Gannon teamed forces to win the 400 freestyle relay (4:28.7).

EAST LANSING INVITE: The Ladycats finished sixth out of seven teams in the East Lansing Invitational on Saturday, but Teahan said it was good experience.

'' We got a chance to see some of the teams from the other side of the state," said the Novi tank coach.

Portage Central took the team title.

The highlight of the meet as far as Novi was concerned came in the 100 freestyle which pitted Gwen Rowlands against Melissa McLain of Portage Central. Both Rowlands and McLain are among the state's premier swimmers, and their head-tohead confrontion at East Lansing might well be repeated in the state championships at the end of the season.

McLain took the lead at the start of the lOO free, but Rowlands came on strong in the second half of the race to touch the wall first with a time of 53.96. McLain was second in 54.2.

"It was a great race," said Teahan. "It's exciting to watch two outstanding swimmers battle head to head."

It was one of three victories on the day for Rowlands, who also finished first in the 200 freestyle (1:59.22) and then anchored the team of Julie Sommers, Shelly Wasko and Ellen Surowiec to first place in the 400 freestyle relay.

Surowiec accounted for Novi's only other top-five finishes at the meet. She finished second in the backstroke (1:07.7) and third in the 50 freestyle (26.54).

Novi gridders stop Lakeland, 20-8 Continued from? Iheir very next possession. After tak-iilg the kickoff, the 'Cats drove 80 yards in l l plays before quarterback Chris Weldon capped the drive by sneaking into the end zone from the two The big play in the drive was a :i7-yard carry by Jason Wladischkin ona counter play.

Weldon then flipped a pass to Jeff Schram for the two-point conversion to knot the score at 8-8, and that's where it stayed to the half.

Osborne said he was particularly concerned about being tied at halftime because the Eagles have shown a great deal of strength in the fourth quarterjn previous games this season.

"They definitely have a tendency to be a fourth-quarter team," noted the Wildcat mentor. "They scored lhr(;e times In the fourth quarter

against Hartland the previous week; we wanted to be sure that didn't happen to us."

As things turned out, all the scoring in the second half was done by Novi.

The Wildcats got the break they needed midway through the third quarter when Lakeland mishandled a fourth-down punt. Shawn Barthlow tackled the punter before he Was able to get off the kick, and the Wildcats took over on the Lakeland 12.

Five plays later, Mike Yankowski banged into the end zone from the three to make it 14-8. Novi tried to pass for another two-point conversion, but the play failed and the score remained 14-8.

Lakeland made one last attempt, marching all the way down to the Novi 20 on their next possession before the drive stalled and the Wildcats took over on downs.

The final score came with less than three minutes left to play. Lakeland turned the ball over on downs on their own 21 and the 'Cats scored three plays later. Yankowski scored his second touchdown of the game, bulling the final nine yards for the TD.

"We were just trying to run out the clock, but Mike (Yankowski) Wasn't going to be denied," reported Osborne. "On the touchdown run he went bouncing through their entire defense like a pinball machine and fell down in the end zone. That's a good place to fail."

The Wildcats Were led offensively by Wladischkin Who carried the ball 15 times for 117 yards. Craig Berry gained 75 yards on l2 carries, whiled Yankowski had 39 yards and a pair of touchdowns on six carries.

Senior halfback Bob Laura led Lakeland With 149 yards on 16 car

ries. Novi had a narrow advantage in the rushing department, picking up 269 yards on the ground while the Eagles were rushing for 231.

The Wildcats gained 33 yards through the air. Lakeland completed one of only three passing attempts, but failed to pick up any yardage.

Lakeland Coach Bill Mohr said one of the keys to the Novi victory was the Wildcats' ability to contain fullback Tony Sorge. Sorge had rumbled for 380 yards in his previous three games, but was held to just 20 yards by the Novi defense.

Defensively, Novi Was led by Yankowski who had nine firstrhits and l6 assists. MikeSchultz hadeight tackles and three assists.

The victory lifted Novi's record to 3-l on the season and 2-0 in the KVC. Lakeland fell to 2-2 overall and 2-1 in the KVC.

W i l d c a t s o f t h e W e e k

ADRIENNE MISKOVICH

After dropping their first four games this year, the Novi girls basketball team has won three straight and currently rests atop the Kensington Valley Conference standings with a perfect 2-0 record. One of the reasons is the play of Adrienne Miskovich, a 5'9" senior forward who scored 30 points and collected 30 rebounds in two Novi victories last week. Miskovich had 14 points and lB boards in a 34-32 conquest of Lakeland on Tuesday and 16 points and 12 caroms in a 50-31 conquest of Hartland on Thursday. "Wildcat of the Week" honors seem appropriate. "She's a good one," commented Coach Chris Drogosche. "She plays with a lot of skill and a lot of intensity. She's already attracting some attention from the college coaches.''

MIKE YANKOWSKI

Mike Yankowski doesn't get to carry the ball all that often in the Novi offensive system. The 6-l, 200-pound fullback had just she carries against Lakeland last Saturday, but he made the most of them, scoring a pair of second-half touchdowns that lifted Novi to a 20-8 victory over the stubborn Eagles. Yankowski broke an 8-8 tie by going in from the three in the third quarter and then put the game out of reach with a nine-yard touchdown jaunt late in the fourth quarter. Under the circumstances, "Wildcat of the Week" honors seem warranted. In addition to the touchdowns, Yankowski also sparked the Wildcat defense, registering nine first-hits and 25 assists from his linebacker position. "Mike's a good one," said John Osborne, coach of the Novi gridders. "He's a tough kid."

R e c

P u n t , P a s s a n d K i c k : The fifth annual Punt, Pass and Kick competition in Novi is scheduled for this Sun'day, Oct. l. Contests will be held at Novi Meadows at l l a.m. and Novi High School at 2 p.m.

Youngsters from 8-l3 years old on Nov. 1,1989, are eligible to compete. Winners from each age division will advance to the regional meet on Oct. 21. Regional winners Will compete in the state finals as part of the Detroit Lions/Green Bay Packers football game at the Silverdone on Nov. 12.

To pre-register call the Novi Parks and Recreation Department at 347-0400 by Sept. 29. Awards will be presented to the first, second and third place finishers.

The event is co-sponsored by the Northville/Novi Colts and Pizza Hut.

P a r k s & R e c n e e d s h e l p : The Novi Parks and Recreation Department is currently seeking referees for soccer and volley-ball in addition to program supervisors for adult volleyballj youth basketball arid iidult 3-on-3 basketball.

Carta Scruggs said the department is seeking certified soccer referees and adult volleyball referees for the 1989 fall season.

Anyone interested in any of the positions cited above should call Carta Scruggs at 347-0400.

C A R C A R E

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A

S A L E S

R E P R E S E N T A T I V E

T O D A Y

With w a r m weather sti l l with us, we at S l l g e r - L i v i n g s t o n P u b l i c a t i o n s Wi l l p r o d u c e a s p e c i a l sect ion cal led C a r C a r e , fi l led with in format ion to help dur readers p repare their cars for winter 's w o r s t .

W e encourage y o u to place y o u r advert ising message in C a r C a r e . If y o u h a v e a u t o - r e l a t e d p r o d u c t s a n d / o r -services to sel l , this is the section for y o u . F r o m battery cables to t u n e - u p s , ' Our readers wi l l be look ing to p repare their car for the season ahead . Just cal l any one Of o u r local offices to r e s e r v ^ spot for y o u r a d v e r t i s i n g message.

West Offices: Brighton Argus (517) 548-2000 Livingston County Press (517) 548-2000

East Offices: Milford Times (313) 685-1507 Northville Record (313)349-1700 Novi News (313)349-1700 South Lyon Herald (31$) 437-2011

Proof A(j Deadline: ' Wednesday, Sept. 27

"i .. Final Ad Deadline: Friday, Sept. 29 Publication Date:

Wednesday/Thursday, October 11/12

R E G I S T R A T I O N N O T I C E F O R T H E

S P E C I A L S T A T E W I D E E L E C T I O N A N D T H E

R E G U L A R C I T Y E L E C T I O N

T O B E H E L D O N T U E S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 7 , 1 9 8 9

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualifiod electors of the City of Novi that the Cily Cleik's Office will be open from 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM EDT, on

UIESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1989 the last day fof qualified persons to make application for voter registration for the NOVEMBER 7,1989, SPECIAL STATEWIDE ELECTION AND THE REGULAR CITY ELECTION.

The Ballot lor this SPECIAL STATEWIDE ELECTION is being held fof the purpose of voting on the following m proposals to amend the Constitution of the State of Michigan:

PROPOSAL A A PROPOSAL TO INCREASE THE SALESAJSE TAX FROM 4 CENTS TO 4'/. CENTS PER DOLUR AND CONSTITIU-

T10NALLY DEDICATE FUNDS FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS The proposed constitutional amendment would: 1) Constitutionally dedicate to schools:

a. '.4 cent increase in sales/use tax; b. Current statutory revenue sources, including tottery profits and some ctgaiette/liquof taxes; c. Increased share of existing sales/use tax (51% to 68%) to substantially replace annual school appropriation.

2) Distribute dedicated funds to school districts as provided by law. 3) Activate Iriaeased statutory penalty to deny 100% of state funds to schools not adopting core curriculum and improvement

plans. SHOULD THIS PROPOSAL BE ADOPTED?

PROPOSAL B A PROPOSAL TO INCREASE THE SALES/USE TAX FROM 4 CENTS TO 6 CENTS PER DOLLAR, REDUCE SCHOOL

PROPERTYTAXES, SET PERMANENT SCHOOL OPERATING MILUGES NOT SUBJECT TO VOTER RENEWAL. AND CONSTITUTIONALLY DEDICATE FUNDS FOR LOCAL SCHOOLS

The proposed constitutional amendment would: 1) Constitutionally dedicate to schools:

a. 2 cent increase in sales/use tax b. Cunrent statutory revenue sources, including lottery profits and some cigarette liquor taxes; c. Increased share ol existing sales/use tax (Sr/oto 75%) to sulistantially replace annual school appropriation. -

2) Reduce property taxes in most school districts. Replace school taxes with permanent statewide millage (9 mills on residential/farm, 14 mills on businesses) plus non-voted local millage not subject to voter rollback. Umit votef-approved increases to 4 mills.

3) Set per-pupil funding guarantees subject to change by law requiring '/• vote. 4) Activate increased statutory penalty to deny all non-guaranteed state funds to schools not adopting core curriculum and im

provement plans. SHOULD THIS PROPOSAL BE ADOPTED?

THE REGULAR CfTY ELECTION is for the purpose of electing a mayor and three members of City Council and fof vtjting on the following two proposals to amend the Charter of the City of Novi:

CHARTER AMENDMENT PROPOSITION 1 Shall Section 9.1 of the Novi Charter be amended so as to raise the limit on annual, general ad valorem property tax levy for es-

talilishing and maintaining parks and reaeatfon purpose from one-half tenth of one percent ('/» mill) to one-tenth of one percent (1 mill)?

CHARTER AMENDMENT 1 EXPUNATION The cunent Charter provides Ihat the annual, general ad valorem property tax levy for estaWishifig and maintaining parks and

recreation purposes shall not exceed one-half tenth of one percent (Vi mill). The proposed Charter amendment will raise that limit to one tenth of one percent (1 mill).

CHARTER AMENDMENT PROPOSITION 2 Shall Section 12,1 of the Novi Charter be amended so as to provide that the City Council shall establish by Ofdinance those

sales or purchases which must be approved by the City Council, aiid those sales or purctlases which shall require the solicitation of sealed bids?

CHARTER AMENDMENT PROPOSITION 2 EXPUNATION The current Charter states that City Council must approve sales or purchases in excess of $1,500.00, and that the City Council

must approve sales or purchases in excess of $3,000.00 based upon fornlal sealed bids. The proposed Charter amendment will require such monetaiy limitations to be established by Ordinance of the City Council.

Qualified persons who are unable to make personal applkation to register should contact the City Clerk by October 10.1989. . Applkations for Absent Voter Baltots are available at the Clerk's Office.

GERALDINE STIPP, CITY CLERK (9-28-89 and W5-89 NR, NN) CITY OF NOVI

G R E E N S H E E T W A N T A D S

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A m e r i c a n H e a r t

A s s o c i a t i o n

of M i c h i g a n

A United Way Agency

Thursday, September 28, 1989/rHE NOVI NEWS 11D

S c o r e b o a r d

Howell five too strong for Milford

Despite successfully executing its game plan, the Milford giris' basketball team lost 10 an undefeated opponent for the second time this season - 35-28 at Howell last Thursday night.

"We tried to win ugly," said Milford coach • Don Palmer, whose club slowed the

Highlanders with a semi-delay offense and stingy defense.

"We did just about everything we wanted to . . . except win. We needed to knock down a shot or two late in the game, but just just couldn't do it," he explained.

With 1:39 left, the Redskins trailed by only , four points and had possession of the ball. "Had we hit a shot then," Palmer added, "you never know what might liave happened."

Milford came up short, however, en route to its second defeat in eight outings. The Redskins

; fell to 2-1 in the Kensington Valley Conference, good for fourth place behind Novi (2-0), South

' Lyon (2-0) and Howell(l-O). : The Highlanders improved to 7-0 overall.

SUPER SOPHOMORE: Novi's Brian Molloy is ' not the only super sophomore on the KVC crosscountry scene this fall. Matt Sehee of South

' Lyon finished third to help the Lions claim ; runner-up honors in the Spartan Invitational last at Cass Benton Park in Northville.

The sophomore standout completed the 5,000-meter course in 17:52, just one second off the

"second-place time. "That's an excellent time for Matt . . . for

anybody," South Lyon coach Bruce Streight said. "We weren't great after that, but finishing second as a team isn't bad. It should give the kids some encouragement."

The Lions compiled 55 position points, 35 more than champion Livonia Stevenson. Livonia Franklin placed third in the five-team meet with 61 points.

F o o t b a l l

KVC STANDINGS B"6hlon 3;0 Novi L lteiand 2-Soutti i.von '•' Miiford" 1-2 Howell 0-2 Hartiand

KVC LEADERS Passing Yards Smitii (Brighton! 572 Barabas (South Lyoni 390 Snyder (Miiford) 240 Weldon(Novi) 207 DeCatort Hartiand) i23

Rushing Yards LauraiLalieiand) 5su Sorge (Laiteiand) W2 Bcr lNovi) 398 Reinke(Brighlon) 333 Warford (South Lyon) 313 Barron (Howell) 300 Bishop (Millofd) 281 Vaiimonl(SoulhLyon) 2 » Frazicr (Hartland) 23l Bennett (Hartiand) l"

Receiving Yards „ ^ Hoilis( Brighton) 309 Ost)orn(SoulhLyoni i » Lalendresse Brighton) I" Giiroy (Hartland) 1 Reinite (Brighton) 100 Warford (South Lyon) 94 Jacobs (Novi) 80 Cameron (lUiitord) JO iiommelKIWiltord) 65 Berry (Novi) 51

Individual Scoring Reiniie (Brighton) « L,aura( Lakeland) 33 Sorge (Lakeland) 32 Berry (Novi) f Barabas (South Lyon) 24 Warlord (South Lyon) 24 Goodeii (Brighton) 21 OsborniSouihLyon) 18 SpafnerlHartiand) 1° Lipke (South Lyon) 13

inietceplions Berry (Novi) 2 Boiling (Lakeland) ^ Cheney (HarUandi ^ Moyer (South Lyon) 2 Nibbe (Brighton) * Richards (Miltord) 2 Sliwinski (South Lyon) 2 Warford (SouUi Lyon) 2 Scoring Ollense South Lyon .--27.3

Brighton 24.7 Lakeland 19.3 Novi 18.5 Hartland 18.2 Milford 5.5 Howell 3.0

Scoring Delense Novi 7.3 Brighton 13.5 Lakeland 13.5 South Lyon 17.5 Miiford 18.3 Hartiand 19.7 Howeli 32.5

FRIDAY'S GAMES South Lyon 21, Milford 0 Miiford 0000-0 South Lyon i4 07 0-21

SL - Warlord 60 pass from Barabas (Lipkekick)

SL--Warlord2 run (Lipkekick) SL - Vaiimont 4 pass from

Barabas (Lipkekick) NoviZO.Likelsndl Novi 0866-20 Lakeland 8000-8

L-Laura5run (Sorgertin) N - Weldon 2 nin (Schram pass

from Weldon) N - Yankowski 3nIn (PAT failed) N--Yankowski9nin(PAT(ailed)

Brighton 28, Hartland 20 Brighton 014 i40 - 28. Hartiand 14600-20

H - Tom Radikin 12 nin (Hegie kick)

H-DeCalor5run(HeBiekick) B - Shaw 3 run < Goodeii kick) H-Soia66 run (kick tailed) B - Latcndresse lO pass from

Smith (Goodeii kick) B-Shaw2 nin (Goodeii kick) B - Reinke 32 run (Goodeii kick)

Lapeer West, Si Howell 0 West 21 1479-51 Howeii 0000-0

W-Currie 18 mn (kick good) W - Bernard 15 run (kick good) W-Miiler 10 run (kick good) W-Currie26run(kckgood) W - Currie 55 run (kick good) W-0'Nelli7nm(kickgood) W - O'Neill 57 pass from Miller

(kickfaiied) W-Safety

B a s k e t b a l l

KVC STANDINGS |ihroughSepl.25| Novi Z-fl South Lyon.; 2-0 Howeii I-O Milford 2-i Brighton 0-i Hartland 0-2

JENNl FORNWALD

Lakeland 0-3

KVCLEADERS Scoring Heikkinen (Howeii) l4.7 Miskovich (Novi) l2.2 Holman (South Lyon) 11.6 MunselK Howell) ll.l Klontzt Howell) 10.3 Ruckert Miltord) 9.9 Whilemant Lakeland) 9.9 Anguish (Brighton) 9.6 Kari Heinonen (Miiford) 9.6 Alien (Brighton) 9.1 C. Pietila(SouthLyon) 9.1 Duggan (Brighton) 9.0 L.B(!ebc (Brighton) 8.0 Hayden (Milford) 7.6 GabrielelBrighton) 7.3

Rebounding Anguish (Brighton) li.O Ruckerf Miiford) 10.3 Miskovich (Novi) 10.2 Heikkinen (Howeii) 9.7 Anderson (Lakeiand) 8.4 L.Beebel Brighton) 8.0 Shoemaker (lloweil) 8.0 Holman (South Lyon) 7.8 Whileman (Lakeland) 7.7 Pingston (Milford) 6.8

Assists Gabrieic (Brighton) 9.0 MunselK Howell) 6.1 Hayden (Milford) 3.4 Duggan (Brighton) 3.1 Pascucci(Novi) 3.1 KarlHeinonen (Miiford) 2.6 Brown (Lakeiand) 2.4 C. Pietila (South Lyon) 2.3 Shanks (South Lyon) i.6 Holman (South i.yon) i.5

3-Polnt Field Goals KiontEi Howeii) Josephs (Lakeland).

BRYAN JACOBS

Munseil (Howeii) 2 Hayden (MUford) i Shanks (SouthLyon) I Whiteman (Lakeiand) 1 Zmija (Lakeiand) i

Field Goai Percentage (21 atiempls minimum) Heikkinen (Howell) 525 Needham (Brighton) '. 500 Rueker (Miltord) W Anguish (Brighton) 477 MunseU (Howell) 450 Klontz (Howell) 439 Allen (Brighton) 411 Shanks (SouthLyon) 358 Whiteman (Lakeland) 346 Kari Heinonen (MUford) 345

Free Throw Percentage (14 aitenipts minimum) Anguish (Brighton) 840 UBeebelBrigliton) 800 Baiiey (SouthLyon) 700 Heikkinen (Howell) 679 Shanks (SouUiLyon) 667 Munseil (Howeii) 647 Duggan (Brighton) 630 Brown (Lakeland) 600 Holman (SouthLyon) 597 Kari Heinonen (Miiford) 559

Scoring Offense Howeii 50.6 Brighton 49.8 SouthLyon 470 Miltord 42.1 Novi 38.6 Lakeiand 36.4 Hartiand 36.1

Scoring Defense Lakeland 36.9 Howeli 37.7 SouthLyon 38.9 Miiford 39.3 Novi 41.4

TARAHUMPHERY

Brighton 48.8 Hartiand 49.0

THI/RSDAY'S GAMES Howell 35, Mlllord 26

Milford: Hayden 4 0-1 8, Kari Heinonen 4 0-0 8, Rucker 4 0-2 8, Pingston 1 1-2 3, Jobc 0 l-2 1, Katy Heinonen 0 0-l 0, Rau 0 0-2 0. Totals 13 2-10 28.

Howell: Heikkinen 51-211, Klontz 2 2-4 7, St Huetter 3 0 ) 6, Munseil 14-4 6, Shoemaker 21-2 5. Totals 13 8-12 35. Miiford 11 674-28 Howell 11987-35

Total Fouls: Milford 8, Howeii 10. Fouled Out: None. Three-pointers; Klontz. JV Score: Miltord 33, Howell 21. Records: Milford 6-2 (2-1 KVC),

Howell 7-0 (1-0 KVC). South Lyon 47, Lakeland 41

Lakeland: Brown2 4-78, McBride3 2-2 8, Whiteman 3 0-2 7. Josephs 2 »-« 6, ZmiJa 2 0-1 5, McAllister 2 00 4, Muiligan 1 0-2 2, Anderson 0 1-2 1. Totalsl57-i641.

South Lyon: Holman 2 8-13 12, Shanks 3 2-2 9, Scheloske 3 1-4 7, Bailey 2 2-4 6, C Pietila 12-6 4, Qualis i 2-2 4, Phillips i 0-2 2, Weurding i tO 2, Feltig 0 1-3 1, Markiewicz 0 0-1 0. Totals i4 18-3747. Lakeiand 5 8 4 24 - 41 SouUiLyon 1015913-47

Total Fouls: Lakeland 29, South l on 17.

Fouled Out: Anderson, McBride. Three-pointers: Josephs 2, Zmija,

Whiteman, Shanks. Records; Lakeland 3-4 (0-3 KVC),

South Lyon 7-1 (2-0 KVC). Nov) 50, Hartland 31

Novi; Sicradzki 0 ()4 0, Balagna 0 0-0 0, Miskovich 6 4-« 16, Pascucci 6 0-2 12, T. Humphery 10-2 2, Fomwaid 5 2-312, Snider 2 M 4, Yankowski 12-3 4.

Totais218-1650. Hartland; Rico l 0-l 4, Klebba31-2

7, Gregory 0 0-00, Bonner 0 0-0 0, Larson 0 5-l5 5, Shelp 0 04) 0, Zimmer 0 0-2 0, Meek 4 l-2 9, Loomls 0 2-4 2, Cre-means2fr04.Totals 119-2631. Novi 1216616-50 Hartland 48514-31

Totals Fouls; Novi 18, Hartland 19. Three-poiiiters; None. Fouled out: Snider. Records; Novi 3-4, Hartland 0-6.

T r a c k

KVC BOYS' STANDINGS (through Monday) Lakeland 3-0 Miiford 3-0 Novi 2-1 Brighton 1-1 Howell 0-2 SouthLyon 0-2 HarUand 0-3 KVC GIRLS'STANDINGS (through Monday) Novi 3-0 Brighton 2-0 Miiford 2-l South Lyon 1-1 Hartiand 1-2 Howeii 0-2 Ukeiand 0-3

G o l f

KVC STANDINGS (through Monday) Howeli 2-0 Miiford 2-1 Hartiand 2-2 Lakeland 2-2 Brighton H Novi 1-1 SouthLyon 0-3

T e n n i s

KVC STANDINGS (through Monday) Brighton 64) Novi 4-2 Hartland 3-2 Howell 3-3 Miiford 1-5 Lakeland 0-5

Ladycat cagers lead KVC Continued from 7

new coach over there so it's going to take them some time to adjust," he said. "They've got some very talented players; it would be a mistake to take them lightly."

Drogosche said the key to the game was Novi's improved shooting. Novi took a 34 percent shooting average in-totbe game but hit 45 percent against the-EagifeS. "We shtji 'milf'^ell"

which was probably the key to the game, "said Drogosche.

Miskovich again led the 'Cats in scoring, tossing in 16 points. Jennifer Fomwaid and Pascucci also reached double figures with 12 points apiece.

Sophomore center Tammy Snider had four points, and sophomore forward Mary Grace Yankowski had four points and eight rebounds.

Although pleased with the 2-0 lfecbW'ln tKieKVC; Drogosche' said

he's not getting overly excited because he knows the Ladycats have a long way to go.

"Brighton and South Lyon were the pre-season favorites in the race for the KVC championship and we've still got to play them both," said the Novi cage coach:

"But we're definitely coming aiong; we're making progress and the glrtsare Working hard.''

SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION

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

N O R T H V I L L E P U B L I C S C H O O L S

W A Y N E , O A K L A N D A N D W A S H T E N A W C O U N T I E S , M I C H I G A N

T O B E H E L D

O C T O B E R 5 , 1 9 8 9

T O T H E E L E C T O R S O F T H E S C H O O L D I S T R I C T :

P l e a s e T a k e N o t i c e that a s p e c i a l b o n d e lec t ion of Northvi l le P u b l i c

S c h o o l s , W a y n e , O a k l a n d a n d W a s h t e n a w C o u n t i e s , M i c h i g a n , will b e h e l d in

the s c h o o l district, o n T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 5, 1989 .

T H E P O L L S O F E L E C T I O N W I L L O P E N A T 7 O ' C L O C K IN T H E

M O R N I N G A N D C L O S E A T 8 O ' C L O C K IN T H E E V E N I N G .

T h e fol lowing p r o p o s i t i o n (s) will b e s u b m i t t e d to the v o t e of the e l e c t o r s at

the s p e c i a l b o n d e lec t ion :

B O N D I N G P R O P O S I T I O N

S h a l l Northvil le P u b l i c S c h o o l s , W a y n e , O a k l a n d a n d W a s h t e n a w C o u n

t ies . M i c h i g a n , b o r r o w t h e s u m of not to e x c e e d S i x t e e n Mil l ion Do l l a rs

($16,000,000) a n d i s s u e its g e n e r a l obl igat ion unl imited tax b o n d s there for , for

t h e p u r p o s e of d e f r a y i n g t h e c o s t s of e rec t ing , furnishing a n d e q u i p p i n g a n e w

e l e m e n t a r y s c h o o l bui ld ing a n d a m a i n t e n a n c e / s t o r a g e addi t ion to the a d m i -

•nistration bui ld ing; r e m o d e l i n g a n d r e - e q u i p p i n g s c h o o l bu i ld ings; a c q u i r i n g

l a n d for site p u r p o s e s ; c o n s t r u c t i n g p l a y g r o u n d I m p r o v e m e n t s ; d e v e l o p i n g a n d

i m p r o v i n g athletic facilit ies a n d s i tes; a n d p u r c h a s i n g s c h o o l b u s e s ?

P L E A S E T A K E F U R T H E R N O T I C E T H A T T H E B O N D S O F T H E

S C H O O L D I S T R I C T , IF A P R O V E D B Y A M A J O R I T Y V O T E O F T H E E L E C

T O R S A T T H I S E L E C T I O N , W I L L B E G E N E R A L O B L I G A T I O N U N L I M I T E D

T A X B O N D S P A Y A B L E F R O M G E N E R A L A D V A L O R E M T A X E S .

T H E V O T I N G P L A C E { S ) A R E A S F O L L O W S : P R E C I N C T N O . 1

V o t i n g P l a c e : Northvil le C i ty O f f i c e s , 2 1 5 W e s t M a i n Street , Northvi l le , M i c h i g a n P R E C I N C T N O . 2

V o t i n g P l a c e : S i lver S p r i n g s S c h o o l , 19801 S i l ve r S p r i n g s Dr ive , Nor thv i l le ,

M i c h i g a n

P R E C I N C T N O . 3

V o t i n g P l a c e : W i n c h e s t e r S c h o o l , 16141 W i n c h e s t e r D r i v e , Northvi l le , M i c h i g a n


V o t i n g P l a c e : A m e r m a n S c h o o l , 847 North C e n t e r Street , Northvi l le , M i c h i g a n


V o t i n g P l a c e : Northvi l le C i ty O f f i c e s , 2 1 5 W e s t M a i n Street , Northvi l le , M i c h i g a n


V o t i n g P l a c e : M o r a i n e S c h o o l , 4 6 8 1 1 W e s t E igh t M i l e R o a d , Nor thv i l le ,

M i c h i g a n

A l l s c h o o l e lec to rs w h o a r e reg is tered with t h e city or t o w n s h i p c lerk of t h e

city o r townsh ip in w h i c h t h e y r e s i d e a re el igible to v o t e at this e l e c t i o n .

T h i s Not ice is g i v e n b y o r d e r of the B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n of Northvi l le P u b l i c

S c h o o l s , W a y n e , O a k l a n d a n d W a s h t e n a w C o u n t i e s , M i c h i g a n . C A R O L J . R A H I M I

(9-20-89 NR.NN) SECRETARY, BOARD OF EDUCATION

1 0 0 I N S T A N T R E B A T E

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t h e N O V I NEWS 12D THURSDAY

September 28, 1989

Bike trip goes ocean to ocean ByCRISTINA FERRIER staff writer

On June 4, Clyde Ivens dipped the rear wheel of his bicycle into the Pacific Ocean.

Three months and 5,200 miles later, he dipped the front wheel into the Atlantic Ocean. He had pedaled his bike all the way across the continental United Slates.

At 62, Ivens is probably in better physical condition than most people half his age. A former long-distance runner, he had completed 30 marathons when his doctor put him on a medication that forced him to stop in 198-4.

That's when he started bicycling. Before Ivens began training for the

bike tour, he had less than 3,000 miles on his bicycle. He added 1,200 miles to it last spring after he completed his training of 210 miles per week.

The tour is called the Annual Fun-Filled Bicycle Ride Across America (AFFBRAA). It is a yearly event that begins in Washington and works its way across the country, ending in Maine. Participants average 72 miles per day.

Ivens was the second oldest of the 25 people who completed the tour. The group ranged m age from 18 to 72. It included three engineers who quit their jobs to go on the trip, a baker, a nuclear physicist, and a world-class canoeist. One person kept a speed of 58 mph through the entire trip. Another had recently come out of a seven-month coma.

"There was something unique about everybody that was on this trip," Ivens said.

Members of the AFFBRAA spent between five and ten hours each day on their bicycles. They slept in tents, usually on school property where they had access to showers and other facilities.

Each person on the trip was allowed two duffel bags. The bags were transported by truck so that the bicyclists didn't have to carry them.

"But you still had to carry a lot of clothes with you," Ivens said. "Some days you would start out in the morning, and it would be cold and you needed a lot of clothes. Then later it would get hot and you had to take most of it off."

It often reached lOO degrees. "The bicypling is so intense and oc

cupies so much of the day that it's what you think of most of the time," he said. "Every day you would get

Bicyclist Clyde Ivens displays his long-distance form

up, take down your tent, eat, go for the big ride, stop, put up your tent, eat, make minor repairs on your bike, and go to bed.

After four weeks, you try to see the end, and you can't see the end. So you have to convince yourself that you will be riding your bike all day, every day for the rest of your life." Ivens joined the tour this summer simply because it Was something that he wanted to do. "I did it for myself," he said. "It's almost a selfish thing.

"Some people sort butterflies, collect stamps or make model airplanes. I ride my bike. I get the immediate benefit from a good workout.

"It's mostly for my health," he added. His father died at 53 from a massive coronary. When that happened, Ivens vowed to take care of himself so that he could live a long life.

"You build confidence in yourself by doing things like this, and it keeps me out of trouble," he jokes. "I still remember how to get into trouble."

Ivens' wife, Emelia, is "kind of

proud of me," he says modestly. "She's not into fitness like I am, but she took me to Washington."

Ivens admits that he ate a lot of junk food on the trip. In spite of that, he lost 10 pounds during the first week. It took four weeks for his body to become accustomed to the constant exercise. Until then, his muscles complained all the way.

But he never got off the bike and walked.

"I rode every inch," he claims. If he got off the bike to take a picture he would mark the spot where he stopped and start up in the exact same place.

Ivens took a lot of pictures. The scenery along the quiet country roads that they followed was one of the most exciting aspects of the trip for him. "I got to see the most pristine parts of the country," he said.

The group did not always ride together: "One day I was out for six hours and didn't see a soul."

Still, the group had developed a

Novi News/ANN WILLIS

great camaraderie by the time they reached Belfast, Maine on Aug. 25. "There were cheers and tears when we got there," he said. The members of the group were able to share the same feeling of accomplishment.

He also developed friendships along the way. He just finished writing 22 letters to people he met at various points across the country.

It was 23 days before Ivens got back on his bike, but now he's riding again. He can be seen any day riding along Hines Drive.

Ivens tells aspiring cross country bikers, "If you want to do this you have to make a major commitment. But when you're fmished, you can really pat yourself on the heart. Not on the back, on the heart."

The AFFBRAA tour is completed in twelve consecutive week-long cross-state tours. The tours are available individually or together, to cross the entire continent. The cost is approximately $100 per tour. For more information write AFFBRAA, P.O. Box 29, Northfield, MN 55057.

CoIIege slates Think Trim' seminar "Think Trim, Be Trim" is the philosophy of a

one-day fitness seminar offered by Schoolcraft College this Saturday, Sept. 30, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

An unhealthy relationship to food leads to unwanted pounds. Workshop participants will learn new ways to think and behave that encourages a healtful association between self and food. Participants also will develop a personalized plan of action to maximize dieting succeess.

Fee for the seminar is $40. Call 462-4413 for more information. Schoolcraft College is located at 18600 Haggerty Road between Sbc and Seven Mile in Livonia.

The Oakland County Health Division is offering a cholesterol education class at the Bloomfield Township Public Library, 1099 lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills. The class will meet Oct. 3,10 and 17 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The cost is $6.

To register, call 858-5306. Class size is limited.

H e a l t h C l u b : SchoolcraltCollege is offering a "health club" the whole family can use.

The college offers a "Sunday Health Club" designed to enable families to enjoy unstructured activity in a modem, fully equipped physical education facility that includes ^ms, racquetball courts, weight machines, a swimming pool and a

Fitness notes sauna. The Sunday Health Club runs 13 weeks beginning Sept. 17. The cost is $25 for individuals and $65 for families.

"Thursday Gym and Swim" is an open program organized around the use of health facilities (gym, pool, weight trauling equipment, handball/rac-quetball courts and a sauna) The pool is used primarily for swimming laps. The gym and pool will be open Thursdays from 6-9:40 p.m. for 12 weeks beginning Sept. 21. The cost is $35 for individuals and $100 for families..

The "Saturday Gym and Swim" Program makes the gym and pool available on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to noon beginning Sept. 23. A $2 fee will be charged at the door. The pool is used primarily for swimming laps.

Schoolcraft College is located at 1860O Haggerty Road between Six and Seven Mile in Livonia. For more information call 462-4413.

E a t e r ' s c h o i c e : Eater's Choice," a class developed to help lower cholesterol, is being

offered at.St. Mary Hospital in Livonia. The class, led by a registered dietitian, instructs

participants on caloric mtake, cholesterol levels in common foods and how to ultimately lower your cholesterol.

Eater's Choice will be offered on Mondays and Thursdays, Oct. 2, 5, 9 and 12 from 7-8 p.m. The cost is $55 per person or $80 per couple. Call 464-4800 (extension 2469) for registration.

B r e a s t / s k i n c l i n i c s : Breast and skin clinics will be held at St. Mary Hospital at Five Mile and Levan Road in Livonia on the following dates: Oct. 11 and 25, Nov. 8, and Dec. 6. All sessions will run from 3:10 to 5:10 p.m.

The clinics include breast examination by a staff physician, a risk/history evaluation for breast and skin tumors, and breast self-examination instruction. The fee for the clinic is $10,

Appointments are necessary for the clinic. For an appointment or additional information, call 464-4800, ext. 2433.

P r e - n a t a l e x e r c i s e : Debra Hoppe leads pre-natal/post-partum exercise classes at the Providence Hospital/Novi Center every Saturday at 10 a.m.

F i t n e s s T i p s

Test helps to identify stress factors BY SYLVA DVORAK, M.S. special writer

What do you think of when you hear the word "stress?"

Obviously, it's a fact of life, but it does not have to be a way of life! Stress is the Way your body responds to physical and emotional changes. Stress can be negative, as1n the anxiety you may feel after having an extremely busy day at work. Or, stress can be positive, as when happy occasions occur (graduating from school, gettuig a promotion or becoming a parent)

It has been proven that stress is an underlying factor in many illnesses that can occur in our bodies. Stress makes you more susceptible to physical and emotional problems. But, you can learn to manage stress so that you are in control.

The first step in learning how to manage stress is finding your stressors. Take the test below to

determine what your stressors are. There are no right or wrong answers. Read each question and circle the number that best describes you and your behavior at the present time: 1 - Not at all. 2 --- SlighUy. 3 -

, Moderately. 4 — Very much.

1.1 eat when I am not hungry or often lose my appetite. (1-2-34)

2.1 often change my mind and tend to feel unsure about my choices; impulsive rather than planned best

. describes my decisions. (1-2-3-4) 3.1 frequently get tense muscles in

my back, neck or stomach. (1-2-3-4) 4.1 spend much of my time think

ing about my problems. (1-2-3-4) 5. Sleeping is a problem for me or t

feel tired when I awaken. (1-2-3-4) 6.1 want to run away from my pro

blems or I feel the urge to cry. (1-2-3-4)

7.1 explode and release my temper in some aggressive and/or destruc

tive act, because I let my anger build up. (l-2-3-4)

8. I have nervous habits (nail biting, scratching, twisting my hair, drumming my fingers, etc. (1-2-3-4)

9. Even when I have not been doing hard physical work, I often feel fatigued. (1-2-3-4)

10. Constipation, upset stomach, nausea or diarrhea are regular problems for me. (1-2-34)

11. My goals are unrealistic or there are too many, therefore I do not reach them. (1-2-34)

12. My interest in sex is lost periodically, (l-2-34) ,

l3.1 am angered easily, (l-2-34) 14. My dreams are often bad,

unhappy nightmares. (1-2-34) 15.1 spend a great deal of time wor

rying about things. (1-2-34) 16. I have increased my use of

tabacco, coffee, drugs or alcohol. (1-2-34)

17. For reasons I cannot explain, I often feel anxious. (1-2-34)

18. My speech tends to be tense, broken, rapid or weak. (1-2-34)

19. In general my temper tends to be short and irritable. (1-2-34)

20.1 become impatient with delays, even ordinary ones. (1-2-34)

Here's how to score the self-i examination stress test. Total the circled numbers: 20 to 40 reflects a low degree of stress, 41-60 reflects moderate stress; and 61 or over indicates a high degree of stress.

Remember, this is only an indicator of the stress you are experiencing at the present time. Too much or too little stress are both indicative of a problem. If you are concerned with your score, professional assistance from a consultant or psychologist may be helpful. This is a very subjective test and not meant to be conclusive; it is a starting point to raise your awareness of stress signs in your life.

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THENOVI - Oakland County Historical Resources

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