••I ijj - Oakland County Historical Resources

••I ijj Q rt ^ (.-- :„

J I.J i-u H< i -

G §1 _; t-- a f - if-i Q r* ;f, Q o iri yl 2 -t

5 0 '

T H U R S D A Y

M a y 1 1 , 1 9 8 9

V o l u m e 34 N u m b e r s

T w o S e c t i o n s 4 P a g e s p l u s S u p p l e m e n t s

® ises Siiger/Uvingsion Puhltcailona. All Righta f1ei«n«d.,

t h e N O V I

N E W S

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

L i v i n g W H A T D O M O T H E R S

W A N T O N M O T H E R ' S D A Y 7 / 1 C

S p o r t s R E D - H O T N O V l N I N E

N O T C H E S F O U R M O R E W l N S / 1 D

O p i n i o n s V O T E R S n e e d m o r e

l N F O O N S E N I O R H O U S I N G / 2 0 A

1

_ 0

U i t i z e n s

t o t e s t i f y

a b o u t

p e t i t i o n s

ByPHILQINOnt staff writer

The City of Novi Will supply legal help to members of the glx)up | Citizens for Responsible Development (CRD), who were subpoenaed over the weekend by developers hoping to build a commercial center at the comer of Ten Mile and Beck Road.

Assistant City Attorney Deilnls Watson said Monday that city legal staff will be present when CRD members give depositions the next two weeks.

Individual CRD members may also bring legal counsel, Watson said.

Process servers had a few busy days in Novi over the weekend. About 53 CRD members who cir-culated petitions In the second petition drive were given subpoenas, requiring them to give depositions that will become part of the court record in Developer L«e Walter's legal challenge of the impending referendum election.

A total of 55 CRD members were scheduled to give despositions.

I Organizers Jim Shaw, Carol Ringvelski and Dennis Ringvelski were not subpoenaed because they didn't officially circulate petitions in the last drive. Shaw said they spent most of their time oi^ganizing the drive and didn't specifically | gather signatures.

ContiBaedonlsl

• Subpoenaed citizens ex-I p r e s s mixed e m o t i o n s about Sunday niglit cita-

I tions/18A

R o u g e

r e s u l t s

r e f u t e d ByPHILQINOni staff writer

Rouge River water in Novi is safe for sicin contact, according to a report from the Michigan Department of Public Health.

D e p a r t m e n t of N a t u r a l Resources (DNR) official Maggie Fields said Friday that the DNR could not confirm high levels of PolyNucIear Aromatic Hydrocar-bons (PNAs) found in February by JCK and Associates, the city con-suiting firm.

Fields said there was a substan-tial difference between the DNR's results and the city's results — possibly due to a mathematical er- ] nr. However, concentrations of the PNA are present in the river's base, she said.

The JCK tests, which were part of a routine test for pollutants in' the river, detected "extremely high" levels of PNA, which is a product of the weatherproofing material creosote. The DNR was called in to verify those results and spell out the risk.

JCK samples were sent to an un-named testing laboratory and were not done in-house, according to JCK officials.

Continued on lo

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD Nancy Reale, Anita Reale and Star Yagef are big supporters of the new recycling center located behind the Novi Civic Center on Ten Mile.

I n t h e k n o w

c i t i z e n a d v o c a t e s r e c y c l i n g

ByPHILGINOTTI staff writer

Things have changed quite a bit since last November for Nancy Reale. That's when the three-year Novi resident leaned over to a guest speaker she was about to in-troduce — an expert on solid waste — and asked, sincerely, "What's solid waste?"

Now, just a few months later, Reale considers herself quite informed about the issue — enough to pitch in and help out With local recycling programs, and try to get her Simmons Orchard neighors to do the same.

Reale considers herself living proof that old habits can die, and that what's at stake with trash isn't really that difficult to understand.

With (landfUls) fUling up . . . each individual has to be very conscious of what they buy," she said. "And I don't think it takes that much effort to separate it, or bundle it up, and drop it off.

"Is it a little more work? Yes," she said. "Is it a total hassle? No, I don't think so."

"Recycle Novi" has already hit the Reale household. Husband Jimmle, also kind of indifferent about recycling a few months ago, gave her a half-in-jest scolding when he found a milk container in the family garbage recently.

'My husband said 'Hey, you left a milk bottle in there,'"shesaid. ' Reale, her daughter Anita, 12, and a neighbor Stan-

Yager, 12, recently spent a Saturday circulating flyers about recycling to their Simmons Orchard neighbors.

Recycling could also open a window of opportunity for junior entreprenuers in the city. Rusty Herbst, an eight-year-old resident of the Charrington Green subdivision, is charging his neighbors SO cents to take care of their recyclables.

"It's exactly the type of thing we want to happen," said Mayor Matthew Quinn. "It's really up to us as a city to not let the recycling issue die. We've got to keep it going, as far as education and getting information out to the public.

"And, of course, nothing is going to happen unless the public gets involved," he said.

Children in Novi schools were recently given leaflets about recycling to take home to their parents. City mailings, like parks and recreation pro-am updates, will also be coordinated to include information about the recycling center.

The Novi Committee to Assess Recycling Programs was recently given its first update on the progress of the center. The plastics section was full, the newspaper section was about 30 percent full, and the glass drop off section was lagging far behind.

The city opened the recycling center May l , in an effort to prepare residents for the day when separation of household trash and recycling may well be required. That could happen in as little as two years.

The city is currently investigating drop off capabilities for metals, heavy appliances, and possible special dropoff days for household hazardous materials, like pesticides and some paints.

N e i g h b o r h o o d o p p o s e d t o M - 9

ByPHILGINOTTI staff writer

Arthur Valenti is sick of the on-again, off-again saga of 1*275, M-9 or whatever else state bureaucrats have decided to call it over the years.

His position is quite clear. He wants it off again... forever.

Valenti and about 80 other members of the Summit Hills sub-division signed petitions this past

weekend calling for an end to M-9 plans that involve cutting a swath throu^ their subdivision. Most of the residents want M-9 to follow the existing route along Haggerty Road.

They collected all but two signatures from the subdivision -and both of those homeowners were out of town.

"We watched (Gov. James) Blan-chard get up in the helicopter and tell us that the congestion was on

Haggerty Road," Valenti said. "Then they ought to keep it on Hag-gerty Road. Widen Haggerty, don't send it right through here."

Two of the official four options currently on the table involve placing a major interchange about a half-mile west of Haggerty Road on Twelve Mile. That would necssitate the taking of several lots in the area and wipe out the current entrance to Summit Drive off of Twelve MUe.

Valenti's home and two lots — about 11 acres total — would both be purchased for the road right-of-way. Several other homes hi the subdivision also Would have to be leveled to make room for the interchange serving M-9.

Other residents are simply concerned about the predicatble noise from the 6-8 lane roadway.

C<Mltinuedonl7

D a n Q u a y l e

m a k e s p l a n s

t o v i s i t N o v !

By PHILIP JEROME managing editor

U.S. Vice President Dan Quayle has tentatively committed to be the keynote speaker at the ninth annual Novi Police Memorial Day, according to Crime Prevention Officer Robert Gatt of the Novi Police Department.

The event is scheduled to be held outside Novi Police Headquarters on Ten Mile next Tuesday, May 16, at 3:30 p.m.

Gatt noted that Quayle's appearance as well as the time and place of the event remain tentative pending confirmation from the White House and the U.S. Secret Service.

"It's a great honor for Novi to have the vice president here for this important event," said City Manager Edward Kriewall. "It's a major event; we're looking forward to it."

Final details of Quayle's appearance will be ironed out later this week when advance teams from the White House and the Secret Service sit down with local officials to determine scheduling and security needs.

Gatt said the current schedule calls for the vice president to fly hlto Detroit and then travel to Novi in -tiihe to participate in tiv^Memorial Day observation, Gatt said.

Gatt said advance information is that Quayle will be in Novi for only a short time. Gatt added, however, that Quayle has indicated he would

like an opportunity to visit with the relatives of the officers who will be honored at Police Memorial Day services.

"We don't know what the vice president will speak about, but we suggested that the memorial day service might be an ideal opportunity for him to make a statement about the crime, the war on drugs and the importance of law enforcement officials in American society," said Gatt.

This is the ninth consecutive'year that the Novi Police Department has sponsored a Police Memorial Day program. The purpose of tile ceremony is to honor law enforcement officers who have given their lives in the line of duty.

Police Memorial Day was created 27 years ago when President John Fitzgerald Kennedy s i ^ -ed into law a joint resolution of Congress establishing the first National Police Officer Memorial Day on May 14,1962, and the first National Police Week as May l3-l9, l962.

The Police Memorial Day sponsored by the Novi Police Department has become one of the largest in Michigan over the past nhie years. Police departments from Northville, South Lyon, Wixom, Walled Lake, Farmington, Farmington HUls, Detroit and Windsor (Ont.) typically participate in Novi ceremonies along with the Oakland County Sheriff's Department and Michigan State Police.

The public is invited to attend.

V o t e r s t o d e c i d e

o n p a r k s f u n d i n g

By PHIL GINOTTI staff writer

Novi voters will be asked in November Whether or not they favor digging deeper into their pockets for parks and recreation.

The city council Monday opted to put a half-mill funding question before voters in the Nov. 7 general election. It seeks to raise the maximum millage rate allowed in the city charter for parks purposes from the current half-mill to a full mill. If voters approve, it would mean as much as $4OO-$45O,0OO per year in new revenue.

A mill represents one dollar in taxes per every $1,000 of state equilized valuation (SEV).

"This is an absolute necessity that this funding come from this source," said Mayor Matthew Quinn.

"This city has never had any funds to buy parkland," said Parks and Recreation Commissioner Phil Koneda. "Most of the parks we got have been donated.

"As the city has grown and the population has increased, the drain on our parkland has become more severe," he added. "We've really

taxed the property that is available."

The recommended extra half-mill follows closely the January Parks and Recreation Needs Asessment Report, which spelled out possible funding options to acquire new parkland and improve exislting facilities.

Those recommendations were brought forward by the Parks and Recreation Needs Assessment Committee, a citizens group that met over the course of a year to study overall parks needs. The study included a survey of resident opinion about their favorite programs, and attempted to gain insight on preferred funding alternatives.

The emphasis of the new dollars would be parkland acquisition for both active (like soccer fields) and passive purposes (like nature trails), according to Parks and Recreation Director Dan Davis.

Continued on 12

• Paries and Rec millage supporters gearing up for a tough campaign/12A

i n s i d e

BIRTHS BUSINESS C R O S S W O R D DIVERSIONS EDITORIALS IN S H A P E LETTERS LIVING NOVI BRIEFS NOVI C H A M B E R NOVI HIGHLIGHT P H I L J E R O M E

5C 1B 4B 6C

20A 60

21A 1C 4A 7A 2C

20A

EDITORIAL 349-1700 ADVERTISING 349-1700 CLASSIFIEDS 348-3024 DELIVERY 349-3627

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

G e t R e s u l t s !

"My ad was so successtui, I spent 2 days just answering ttie phone! Anyone who runs a licensed day care stiould advertise in your paper ... TIiere is a definite need out there."

CHILD care by the hour, day of week. Loving atmosphere. Responsible and dependable. Licensed. 13 years. Teacher. Pre-school program. Indoor outdoor play area. Lake Chemung area.

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

mm

*A THE NOV! NEWS/Thursdiy. May 11. 1?

B o o s t e r s

t o c o l l e c t

b o t t l e s

Save your bottles and cans. The Novi Fiigh School Band Boosters have scheduled a tKlltle drive for Saturday, May 20, in conjunction 'A'ith Iheir semi-annual fundraiser.

Memlwrs of the Novi High School Marching Band will he visiting residents IhrougJlout the community on Saturday from 10 a.m. to2 p.m. to collect empty beverage cans and bottles

Printed stickers will be mailed to various resident.s throughout the community to make it more convenient lo donate bottles and cans lo the band. The Band Boosters ask thai the slickers be attached to a bag or box filled with empties and left beside the curb The containers will then bt' picked up during the fciottle drive.

For more information about the bottle drive call 348-9314 or 476-3131.

S h o w off

n u m b e r s Consumers Power Company is is

suing a somewhat unusual safety message to homeowners and businesses - make sure your house or building number is clearly visible from the street.

Edgar L. Doss, general manager of the Consumers' Metro Region, said employees making service calls are finding an increasing number of instances where no numbers are visible on a building.

"This delays them in finding the location and could endanger lives if there is a gas leak or a downed power line," he said. The lack of a house or building number also could delay the response of emergency vehicles such as police or fire fighters.

Adding to the problera is the traffic hazard to both pedestrians and other vehicles as the service truck or emergency vehicle cruises along a street trying lo locate the right address.

P o l i c e s t i l l h a v e

M a d o n n a ' s h a n k y

Sitting pretty

If you look closely at ttie picture above, you'll see a sight as pretty as the spring tulips blooming in •he foreground. A moflter duck is sitting on seven eggs in the Bostwick family garden outside their

Nov! News/CHRIS BOYD

home on Beck Road. Mother Debbie called in the news but gitres credit for the find to daughter Valerie, 5, who spotted the eggs while cruising ihe garden.

The saga of "Madonna's Dress" might not beoverqulteyet.

The story regarding the theft of the dress from a MTV Exhibit at Twelve Oaks Mall during the Novi 'SOs Festival last summer seemingly came to an end when a Dearborn woman pleaded guilty to stealing the dress in Oakland County Circuit Court on Monday, May l-

Krista M. O'Sada, 20, pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of Larceny in a Building before Judge David F. Breck and was sentenced lo two years' probation. She also was sentenced to 33 days in jail but was given credit for 33 days already served.

Breck also ordered O'Sada to obtain psychiatric counseling.

So why isn't the saga over quite yet?

Novi Police Detective Ralph Fluhart said the dress has been returned to MTV but that police are still in possession of a handkerchief that was stolen at the same time as the dress.

And if MTV officials do not send a representative to pick up the handkerchief al Novi police headquarters within 30 days, it will be sold at public auction, Fluhart said.

Fluhart said he had no idea what someone would bid to obtain one of Madonna's handkerchiefs, but noted that the dress stolen from Uie MTV exhibit was valued at $20,000.

O'Sada was charged With stealing the dress worn by the rock star Madonna in the hit video True Blue. The powder blue chiffon dress was studded with rhinestones and valued at $20,000.

Theft of the dress from the exhibit at Twelve Oaks received national news coverage.

Three days after the theft, O'Sada and three of her teenage friends returned the dress to an Oak Park radio station, saying they had found it in the bushes outside Twelve Oaks. Fluhart reported that police never believed the store and subsequently obtained sufficient evidence to charge O'Sada with the theft.

By the time warrants were obtained, however, O'Sada had moved to South Carolina Where she was work

ing as a dancer in a topless go-go club in Myrtle Beach. Police initiated the lengthy extradition process, but O'Sada ultimately waived extradition and returned to Michigan of her own volition after she was taken into custody by police in South Carolina for violating parole.

Fluhart said police were aware from the start that O'Sada had not relumed Madonna's handkerchief when she turned in the dress to the radio station.

"After she was brought back from Myrtle Beach, 1 became aware of where the handkerchief probably was and was subsequently able to obtain i l , " Fluhart said.

Fluhart said Novi police have sent letters to MTV saying they can have the handkerchief if they send someone to Novi to pick it up.

The Novi detective added, however, that police have no intention of mailing the handkerchief back loMTV officials.

According to Fluhart, MTV officials were considerably less than cooperative in the prosecution of O'Sada.

The rock music television station refused to send a representative to testify to the value of the dress in the circuit court trial, according to Fluhart, who added that they also refused to send a representative when police offered to pay travel expenses for the prosecution.

As a result, charges against O'Sada Were reduced from Larceny over $100, a five-year felony, to Larceny in a Building, a four-year felony.

Fluhart said it is necessary to provide testimony as to the value of the dress to prove Larceny over $lOO.

"They (MTV officials) have 30 days in which to send a representative to get the handerchlef," said Fluhart. "If they don't, the hanker-chief will be considered recovered property and offered at our next police auction just like all other recovered property."

Fluhart said the date of the next Novi police auction has not yet been scheduled. Proceeds from the auction go into the city's general fund.

I G e n e r a l C i n e m a ' Thea t res

C I N E M A 8 26085 TOWN CENTER DR.

344-0077 BARGAIN MATINEES EVERYDAY

ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM NOW HIRING-FLOOR POSITIONS

F I E L D Q F D R E A M

D A N G E R O U S LIAISONS

CRIMINAL L A W

FIST FIGHTER

S W A M P THING

LISTEN T O ME

D R E A M T E A M

L O S T A N G E L S

W E M E E T

O U R BEST C f J S T O M E R l S

B Y

A C C I D E i i r T and they always leave happy

• I n s u r a n c e W o r k " Free E s t i m a t e s • W i n d s h i e l d

R e p l a c e m e n t • C a r - O - L l n e r

E q u i p m e n t

/ M I L L E R ' S X P i i-4 HIGH STRCCt I

NORTHViLt.C. MICHIGAN V ' >>MONC ri t-ssaj . •> ''

349-5522

G e n t l e D e n t i s t r y f o r

t l i e e n t i r e f a m i l y t o

s m i l e a b o u t

L A U R I E J A Y N E T O O M A J A N I A N , D . D . S 3 3 9 N. Center St. Northvilie • 3 4 8 - 6 7 8 6

(next to Hardee's) W e l c o m i n g N e w P a t i e n t s

' ^ S P R I N G B O W L I N G L E A G U E S ' ^

R E G I S T E R N O W !

N O W F O R M I N G . . . .

• W o m e n ' s

• M e n ' s M i x e d

• T e e n

HAVE FUN...MAKE NEW FRIENDS...JOIN TODAY!

? § s § f N O V I B O W L

2 1 7 0 0 N o v i R d . ( S . o f N i n e M i l e )

- - ^ - ^ 3 4 8 - 9 1 2 0

R Y M A L S Y M E S C O M P A N Y

F I L S U P E R F I S K Y

ahOuse " S O I D " word Office: 478-9130 Home: 348-3486

Paula Cotroneio Donna Qoli Bonnie Kamar

C r e a t i v e I m a g e 3 4 7 - 3 0 9 0 24263 N o v i n o s d , P i n e R i d f l e C e n t e r

S u m m e r S p e c i a l N o w T h r o u g h S u n d a y

Regular priced merchandise only Limited time

This location only

• € 3

• i f ! ! i m / i | l . ' n !

W ^ O a k s I I across from Twelve Oaks Mall

near Builder's Square m'wsiam'tmm-uamtaia

NOVI-NORTHVILLEMONTESSORICENTER 3 4 8 - 3 0 3 3 23835 N o v i R o a d • N o v i •

(between 9 & 10 Mile)

O P E N H O U S E Wednesday. May 17th

from 7-9 pm

A l l parents interested In enrolling their child for Summer & Fall classes are invited to attend.

THEHOVINEiTO PublWied Eseti Thuf May

ByTlMNo«<N*w« l04W.M*!flStr«*l Nomnuie. Michigan

«*H7 Seeond CttM Potiegt Paid

AIN«rtfn4U».MicM0*n 8t«eC)(ptlwiR*le*:

Ineld* Coemiet OMnOMen. iwsime. Oaidend. iWiihtMimi. mghsni) 118. OutsUe CotintiM (ell *«•• outside lliOM littid ibott) ore t» per year, prepsld.

tOgef/Ihdnoslon PvMlotiloo*. Ine. A SutMldlenr of SiibiNtsn ConHittielcationt Co«p. Poslnistter, tend addrets chsnget io The

N««t Ntw*. Pott Box M . Brighton, Ml 41111. POLICY STATEMENT. Alt •dvonisiog puMlshed iii SagerflMngslm PuMcaHon*. ho. t« tttutnet lo ihe cendNlons Msied in the sppHctbM rata card, copjeo ol etileh ate aveiWils trom the adnrtising depadineM. The Novi Nawi. t04 iw. Main. Nor-tfnMe. Michigan 4t<l7. OlM«-in)«>. SHger/LMngaloA PuUlcaliona, Inc. reeervea Ihe rlgM not lo aooopi an ad«e(Daar'a ertier. Sllear/Livlngtton PuUicailon*. ine. *d-taiitrt have no niihorily to bind tMa newapepef and orily puMcMlon ol en advtfilsenieni ahMi contHM ol the advertiaaCe order. PoeDnaiiler. (end addrtii changet to The Novi Newt Post Office Bos IW,Bilghlon,Mi4li1«.

PutsOMtton Number USPSM2M

M o t h e r ' s D a y

S p e c i a l

M a y 1 4

1 1 a m - 3 p m Are you tired of waiting in the buffet line? Then come

toWCroR'S,We wJI serve you a meal of your choice from a special menu done in the finest tradition oiVICTOR'S. Our signature is a quiet & friendly place with affordable elegance.

-OUR SPECIAL MENU-

$ 9 9 5

W h i c h i n c l u d e s a s p e c i a l

B r e a k f a s t B r u n c h o r o t h e r

s p e c i a l l y s e l e c t e d e n t r e e s

P R I C E I S

FREE CARNATION FOR B/ERY MOTHER

V I C l O R S

,\ t) \ -I I N N 43317 Grand River

3 4 9 - 1 4 3 8 cacKTMi^

^ - ^ X . . - j ' i Thursday, May 11. 1989yTHE NOVI NEWS 3A

T e n / B e c l < a r e a

t o s e e s u b d i v i s i o n

Checldng the numbers

Glenn Gabriel, 8, gets a helping hand from his mother Judy as they check the registration numbers on his bicycle in the Charrington Green subdivision. Novi Crime Prevention Officer Robert GatI and

Novi News/PHlL JEROME

the Charrington Green Homeowners Association sponsored the bike rodeo in the subdivision Saturday morning. The program helps police locate and identify lost or stolen bicycles.

M e e t i n g o n c i t y d e v e l o p m e n t s e t

The Novi Chamber of Commerce announced this week that it will hold a "Town Hall" meeting at Novi Middle School on Tuesday, May 23, to explore the controversy over proposed commercial development at the Ten Mile/Beck Road intersection.

The forum will present viewpoints both in favor and opposed, according to chamber official Amy Hamlin.

"Our hope is to get the pro and con side and have a quality question and answer period," she said. "We don't want a shouting match."

Developer Lee Walter is interested in building a

grocery store and commercial center at Ten Mile and Beck Road, which has stirred a substantial amount of controversy and a pair of petition drives in the last few months.

Walter is currently suing the city to block the June referendum, which was schediiled because of the petition drives by the group Citizens for Responsible Development (CRD).

The program is titled: "What's best for Novi? Charting tlie course of Novi's growth."

Hamlin said there will be presentations on the city's master plan, "quality of life" issues, and growth and developnlent.

She said the Chamber of Commerce hasn't taken a position on the June 6 question and Isn't expected to.

"This kind of a program is important for the residents of the city so that they can have an op-portunity to be informed," she said, "We want people to decide for themselves."

Hamlin said the chamber may sponsor such "Town Hall" meetings on future ballot questions, elections, or issues facing the city.

The event is scheduled for Tuesday, May 23, at 7:30p.m. at Novi Middle School.

By AMY ROSA staff wfitef

Developers of a proposed 89-acre subdivision on the northwest corner of the Ten Mile/Beck Road intersection received preliminary approval from the Novi Planning Commission last week.

The proposed subdivision will be located immediately West of the controversial Brlarwoods of Novi commercial center on the northeast corner of the intersection. The subdivision is proposed for development by The Selective Group,

Plans for the first phase of the Green Wood Oaks subdivision now will be considered by the city council for tentative preliminary plat. The commission voted 7-0 to recommend approval of the plat.

In addition the commission granted the project a Wetlands permit.

Although the plat approval was given a favorable recommendation, the project — which proposes lJ6 houses on half-acre plus lots, was not without criticism.

The primary concern involved the potential impact on traffic congestion, especially since it Would be located across from the Echo Valley subdivision on the south side of Ten Mile.

Jerry Harris, treasurer for the Citizens for Responsible Development, warned the commission against traffic backing up as people turn right into the subdivision from Ten Mile.

The existing middle lane currently serves as an acceleration/deceleration lane. Harris was Worried that it would tum into an unsafe passing lane that motorists would use when trying to get around someone turing into Green Wood Oaks.

"We fought hard to get that lane to avoid traffic problems," said Harris, a resident of Echo Valley. "As we look to the future, I think We have to look at Ten Mile as a major artery," he added, saying that all the members of his group feel the development has been well-planned* to this point.

The commission conditioned its recommendation for preliminary plat approval on creation of a turning area that is safe for residents of both Green Wood and Echo Valley.

The other concern with the Green Wood plans centered on wetlands in-

T h e p r i m a r y

c o n c e r n i n

v o l v e d t h e

p o t e n t i a l i m

p a c t o n t r a f f i c

c o n g e s t i o n ,

e s p e c i a l l y

s i n c e i t w o u l d

b e l o c a t e d

a c r o s s f r o m

t h e E c h o

V a l l e y s u b

d i v i s i o n o n

t h e s o u t h

s i d e o f T e n

M i l e .

trusion on two particular lots. "Would they have a reasoilable use

of their yards for most of the year?" asked Commissioner Thomas Kavanagh, noting that Wetlands comprised a good deal of the back yards. "J think they'll be filling it every chance they get," he said, explaining that filling the areas lvould be a violation of the city's Wetland ordinance.

"I'm against lots encroaching on Wetlands," Kavanagh said. He proposed that The Selective Group eliminate one full lot in the northeast part of the subdivision's plan, which he claimed was "unusable."

Commissioner Kathy McLallen agreed, supporting Kavanagh's proposal to elminate one of the lots. McLallen also wanted the developers to eliminate an adjacent lot, but received no support from other commissioners.

As a result of the wetland issue, the commission gave its positive recommendation With the stipulation that one lot be excluded from the plat. The decision was made by a 6-l vote With Chairman Charles Kureth dissenting.

Kureth said he felt it was an "unreasonable request" to have the developers eliminate the lot.

F a r m e r s c a n i n s u r e y o u r h o m e o r

a p a r t m e n t f o r l e s s .

For years. Farmers has been helplng non-smokers save money on life and aulo insurance, wdn special policies that give better risks a better deal. Noiw non-smokers can save on complete htomeowners packages or on fife coverages alone -available whettler you own a house or condominium or rent, lf no one in your home has smoked in two years, you may qualif);. Find out from a fast, fair and friendly Farmers Agent.

J i m S t o r m 4 3 3 2 0 W . 7 M i l e

(across from Lilfle Caesar's) N o r t h v i l i e

3 4 9 - 6 8 1 0

S h e ' l l L o v e Y o u F o r It!

H A N G I N G B A S K E T S Larse,FuH, Lush. . .

F0$f i l l lA • 6 E E 4 I ^ I | ; M avv O f E e g n M

B R A I N E R ' S S P R I N G S P E C I A L

WiitiCoupon Reg. $10.95 Ttiru 5-31-89 A l l Colore

$ 5 9 5 Flat

"WHEN YOU INSIST ON QUALITY"

B R A I N E R ' S G R E E N H O U S E

5 1 7 0 1 G r a n d R i v e r • W i x o m (IV2 Miles W. of Wixom Rd.)

O P E N 7 D A Y S 3 4 9 - 9 0 7 0

\ MotHer's ây . MayUtfi

a ^ j ^ 'BmncH ^ j O l M s ^ 10am to 1pm

special cfiildren's menu ^-"-^

dinner 2pm • 8pm featuring

(Prim 0^119/ fresit Seafood

348-3490^ Hifservatwns 6 or mon

T o o t h

N e w s by Dr. Rob Hyland

0. Wtiy does a tooth need a croiwn? A. A crown (or cap) is simply a very strong shell ihai is made io cover a tooth, lis purpose is io hold (he looih together and preveni chipping and fracturing of the iooih.

Crowns can be made wiih many different materials. They are usually made of porcelain or gold. By using porcelain crowns we can correct esthetic problems and maiie badly damaged teeth appear very natural. Problerns like bad staining, croolted ieeih, large fillings and even spaces between ieeih can be correcied io much more naiural appearances. Crowns are also recommended for teeth with very large fillings and for teeth that have had root canal trealmeni. These teeth are very prone to chipping and fracturing and crowns can cover them and help prevent this. II you have any questions you would lil<e answered, please contact:

FAMILY DENTISTRY

G 24275 Novi Road • Novi

347-3030

, Fbrest Service - USDA

J e r r y ' s

B a r b e r S h o p

6 t h A n n i v e r s a r y

R a f f l e T i c k e t s f o r ' 5 9 C o r v e t t e

A v a i l a b l e h e r e A l l P r o c e e d s G o T o

P o l i o P l u s

Celebrating 6 years of success thanks to our loyal customers.

N o v i - 1 0 P l a z a 3 4 9 - 7 1 7 1

4A THE NOVI NEWS/Tfiursday, May i l . 1989

V a n d a l s d e f a c e H i g h S c h o o

Vandals arined with cans ()f spray paint contributed to the cost o( main-taining the schools by defacing Novi High .School property during Ihe night of fHay 5.

The night custodial foreman told police that unknown individuals spray painted graffiti on the walls of the High School Commons and the windows of Fuerst Auditorium sometime between 3:30 p.m. and midnight on Friday, May 5. The complainant said it was not the first time vandals have spray painted high school property in recent weeks

Investigating officers found "Metallica, 89" and an obscenity painted on the walls and windows of Ihe school. The cost of removing the paint from the school was not available.

EQUIPMENT VALUED at more than J3,5O0 was stolen from the construction site of the River Oaks Apartments on the east side of Novi Road, south of Ten Mile. The theft occurred sometime during the night of May 4-5.

An employee of the construction firm reported that unknown individuals broke into a construction trailer by using some sort of cutting device to cut the lock of f the door.

Stolen were a hydro-test pump and engine valued at $995, a trash pump valued at $1,000, a power saw valued at $1,00, a power saw valued at $500 and a Goodyear automobile tire and rim valued at $85.

Police are investigating several leads in conjunction with the theft.

A 1989 HONDA motorcycle was stolen from the garage of a residence on Katie in the Whispering Meadows subdivision in the early morning hours of Tuesday, May 2.

The complainant told police he arrived home at approximately midnight and entered the house through the attached garage. The man said he thought he had closed the garage door, but admitted that he may have hit the electric door control twice, causing it to close and then re-open.

He discovered the motorcycle missing at 5:50 a.m.

The man said the motorcycle was stored at the rear of the garage and the responsible party had to move a

P o l i c e B e a t

tire and a space heater in order to remove it. The stolen vehicle was valued at $3,900

A BMX BICYCLE was stolen from the garage of a residence on Cherry Hill in the Meadowbrook Glens subdivision on Tuesday, May 2, between i:40and5:15p.m.

The complainant said her son's bicycle was in the garage when she opened the door after arriving home at 1:40 p.m. It was discovered missing at 5:15 p.m. The woman said she left the garage door open so that her .son could get into the garage.

The 1988 Haro BMX bicycle was valued at $250.

THIEVES BROKE into the Subway Shop at 43432 West Oaks Drive in the West Oaks 11 Shopping Center during the night of April 13-14 and stole approximately $125 in cash. The break-in was not reported to Novi police until last week.

The complainant said unknown individuals removed $125 in currency and rolled coins from the store. The employee said both the front and back doors had been locked and there were no signs of forced entry. In addition, investigating officers noted that it did not appear entry had been gained through the ceiling tiles.

Reports indicated that nothing had been removed from the shop except for the money.

THE MANAGER OF Jim and Chuck's Boot Shop at 43438 West Oaks Drive in the West Oaks II Shopping Center reported that unknown individuals gained entry to the store through the ceiling tiles during the night of May 3-4.

The complainant said he arrived at work on May 4 lo find that a ceiling tile had been knocked loose and was lying on the floor next to a display rack of boots. Nothing in the store appeared to have been disturbed, however, and nothing was found missing.

Detectives suggested that the ceil

ing tile may have been removed to enable the perpetrator to see if money was hidden in the ceiling.

SOMEONE TRIED to break into a residence on Nardeer in the Old Dutch Farms Mobile Home Park on May 2, but the attempt apparently was unsuccessful.

The owner told police the metal frame around a rear bedroom window had been damaged as if someone had attempted to break in. Nothing was disturbed inside the residence and nothing was found to be missing.

JEWELRY VALUED at $500 was stolen from a residence on Ennishore in the Meadowbrook Lake subdivision sometime during the period of April 21 to May l .

The complainant told police she found the jewelry missing after returning from an out-of-town trip with her husband.

Stolen were a sapphire and diamond necklace valued at $300 and a tri-colored gold bracelet valued at $200.

VANDALS SMASHED the front window of a residence on Nme Mile near Beck Road on Wednesday, May 3, between 3:30 and 4 a.m.

The owner reported that unknown individuals threw a brick through the picture window of the residence.

PERSONAL PROPERTY valued at approximately $500 was stolen from a 1986 Renault Alliance owned by a Royal Oak woman while it was parked outside the Red Timbers restaurant.

The woman said the responsible party gained entry by punching out the lock on the door. Once inside, the thief stole approximately $250 worth of clothing, $125 worth of shoes and a bag containing $125 worth of school books.

A RADAR DETECTOR was stolen from a 1988 Mazda MX-6 parked outside the owner's residence on Green

ing Court during the night of May 5-6. The complainant said he parked

the car at 6:30 p.m. on May 5 and discovered the theft at 10:50 a.m. the next day. The thieves gained entry by smashing out the passenger's side window, then reached inside and removed the radar detector from the floor.

The Cobra radar detector was valued at $80.

VANDALS DID an estimated $300 worth of damage to a 1987 Ford Escort parked outside the owner's residence on Cranbrook In the Lakewood Parkhome Condominiums during the early morning hours of Saturday, May 6.

The owner said unknown individuals jumped atop the car, causing dents in the vehicle's roof. Police found visible foot prints on the car.

ANOTHER VEHICLE on Cranbrook was damaged by vandals during the same time period on the same day.

The owner reported that someone placed a large rock on the roof of the 1986 Chevrolet Spectrum, placing deep scratches across the top of the car.

CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT valued at $900 was stolen from the site of Johnson Controls on Genmar Drive during the night of May 4-5.

The complainant said the perpetrators removed the bucket from a Case 580-D backhoe parked in front of the building under construction between 5:30 p.m. on May 4 and 7:30 a.m. the next day.

THE REAR WINDOW of a vehicle owned by a Novi woman was shattered while it was parked outside the Whitehall Convalescent Home at 43455 Ten Mile on Tuesday, May 2.

A LIVONIA MAN found his 1982 Ford Expo "gift-wrapped" when he left Twelve Oaks Mall at 8:15 p.m. on Tuesday, May 2. But he was somewhat less than elated over the gesture.

The man discovered that unknown individuals had thrown four eggs at the car and then wrapped it in plastic wrap while he was inside the mall between 8 and 8:15 p.m.

I V I e t e r r e a d e r s o n s u m m e r s c h e d u l e

Attention, Novi residents. Consumers Power Company wants you to know its meter readers have gone to their summer schedule and are beginning duties at 7:30 a.m.

The reason for the change is to take advantage of daylight savings time and to get a head start on the upcoming hot summer weather. The new hours will remain in effect until Sept. 25.

Consumers Power meter readers are easily

identifiable by their blue shorts and white shirt with the CP emblem on the front pocket.

"If a customer is unsure about the legitimacy of an employee, we urge them to request identification or call their local Consumers Power Company office," said William Start, etiergy sales manager for the company's metro region.

On a typical day, each meter reader will read 360 meters. They read an average of 7,500 meters

per month and approximately 91,000 per year. "Our meter reading accuracy rate is 99.83 percent," said Start. "That is a phenomenal percentage when considering only l7 errors per l0,000 meters reads."

Consumers Power Company's Metro Region serves over 700,000 customers. in Oakland, Macomb and parts of Wayne and Livingston counties.

N o v i B r i e f s

C i t i z e n s g r o u p t o m e e t : citizens lor Responsible Development (CRD) has scheduled a meeting for Monday, May 15, at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held in the Sixth Gate Roolns (A and B) of the Novi Civic Center.

All interested citizens are invited to attend. CRD is the group leading the fight against the proposed Briarwood Shopping Center on the northeast corner of the Ten Mile/Beck Road intersection.

M e e t t h e c a n d i d a t e s : NovI residents win have an opportunity to meet the candidates for the Novi Board of Education at a "Meet the Can-didates Night" on Tuesday, May 30.

The event will be held at the Novi Civic Center at 7:30 p.m. and is co-sponsored by the Novi Jaycees and the Novi branch of the League of Women Voters.

All four candidates for the two seats on the Novi school board that will be determined in the June election have been invited to attend. Each candidate will give a five-minute speech on Why they are running for the school board. A question-and-answer period will follow.

The public is encouraged to attend.

C o n g r a t U a l t i o n S , J a s o n K i r k : Because he advanced to the state competition of the National Geography Bee, Jason Kirk was presented with a Michigan House resolution, which commended the efforts of all l04 Michigan middle school students who participated in the recent state finals at Central Michigan University.

The Novi Board of Education has also honored Kirk with a certificate of recognition for his achievement.

M i c h i g a n t r i v i a b u f f s : Young Michigan trivia buffs soon will have a chance to showcase their knowledge, thanks to the Novi Public Library.

Librarians are hosting a Teen Trivia Contest in celebration of Michigan Week (May 20-26).

Participants must be l4-l8 years old to enter. The contest consists of answering 15 questions about Michigan. Entry forms are now available at the library. The forms must be returned to the library by Wednesday, May 18, by 9 p.m. Prizes will be awarded to those with winning entries.

In case of a tie, a drawing will be held for the prizes.

W a l l e d L a k e p a r a d e : The waited Lake parks and Recreation Department is making preparations for the 1989 Memorial Day Parade.

The parade will be held Monday, May 29, beginning at 11 a.m. Prizes will be awarded for the best floats. Any community group or organization which would like to participate in the parade is asked to call Ruby Lewandowski at Walled Lake City Hall at 624-4847 for more Information.

A b o u t t h o s e N o v i p h o n e b o o k s : The "Novi o m y phonebooks were distributed to subscribers of the Novi News recently. A project of the Novi Jaycees with assistance from the Novi News, we think the phonebooks will prove to be invaluable resources for Novi residents.

But we're also the first to admit they're not perfect. Seems like some residents, particularly those with mailing addresses other than Novi (Northville andWalled Lake, for example) were excluded.

Colleen Gorman, vice president of community development for the Jaycees, is urging people who were left out of the book to mail their name, address and phone number to the Jaycees at Post Office Box 249, Novi, MI 48050 to insure their placement in the next phonebook.

The Jaycees also want people to know that additional copies of the "Novi Only" book can be picked up free of charge in the Parks and Recreation Department at the Novi Civic Center.

A t t e n t i o n m e d i c a l p e r s o n n e l : Police Chief Lee BeGole is looking for volunteers to serve on the city's Disaster Control Team.

Dr. Mav Sanghvi is chief medical officer for the disaster control team, but BeGole said additioni volunteers are needed to assist during emergency

"We need people with M types of ujedipal bficlcgroiMtfsIthat we cag5t# on in emergency situations; ' said BeGoleriDwtbri», nurses ~ anyonewith trainbg that coilld be useful during an enlergency." '>

Anyone who can help is asked to call BeGole at Novi police headqijarters, 348-7100.

Y O U R E A L L Y C A R E H O W YOU L O O K . S O DO W E .

it's impoftani lo look your best al all times. We've dedicaled over 50 years to

helping folks do just that. We provide last, dependable full service cleaning &

pressing, and we are sure yoi; will agree—our line quality workmanship

proves that experience counts.

DRY CLEANING SPECIALISTS 112 E, Main

, NORTHVILLE 349-0777

G O I N G a U T O F B U S I N E S S

N o r t h v i l l e B o o k E x c h a n g e

i s c l o s i n g M a y 3 1 , 1 9 8 9

Restock Your Shelves with . New& Used Paperbacks

T H O U S A N D S O F B O O K S D R A S T I C A L L Y R E D U C E D

3 3 2 E . M a i n , N o r t h v i l l e

3 4 9 - 4 8 4 0 M,T,Th,F 10-5:30 Sal. 10-4

Closed Weds. & Suri.

H o w c a n a m u l t i p l e c a r f a m i l y

m i n i m i z e i n s u r a n c e c o s t s ?

N o p r o b l e m . Auto-Owners gives famiiles with two or more cars a reduced insurance rate. That makes their exceptional auto coverage and claims service even more attractive. So if you're a multiple car family trying to minimize insurance costs—call your "no problem" Auto-OWners agent and find out how this discount can be *'no problem" for you.

33930 Eight Mile Rd. Farmington •478-1177

aOTORORO&ESTS

F r a n k H a n d Insurance Agency

^ M O N R O t ^

S P R I N G roUR

fiASREBMl

$ 2 ( 1 0 0 0 0 4 unit Mail-In Rebote

O n Gas-Matic* Shocks and Struts when you buy four qualifying units and at least two are Gas-Matic* Struts or Cartridges.

( A s k for deta i ls) @Cr«iron Syndicala. Inc 10S9

4 unit Moil-In Rebate

Offer good from May 1, thru June 30,1989

When you buy lour Gas-MatiC* of Gas-Magnuin* Shock Absorbers, or Gas-Matic* Special Application.

m D A V I S A U T O C A R E T I R E C E N T E R

8 0 7 D O H E N Y ^ N O R T H V I L L E 3 4 » 5 l l 5

T h e F u n e r a l S e r v i c e :

a n e f f e c t i v e w a y t o n n e e t

g e n u i n e n e e d s

19091 NORTHVILLE ROAD NORTHVILLE 348-1233

22401 G R A N D RlVER OLD REDFORD 531-0537

The death of a loved one is an ext remely difficult t ime. O u r p r o f e s s i o n a l staff o f f e r s ass is tance a n d suppor t to ease the anxiety of grief. Your n e e d s are of primary importance w h e n making funeral a r rangements .

Our t rademark for 76 years has been c a r i n g , quality serv ice . W e con t inue in that tradition.

R O S S B . N O R T H R O P & S O N FUNERAL DIRECTORS

4 8 8 8 Reg 2 _ Reg 2.49

FASHION FOIL TRANSFERS Creaie (lie metallic looi< of lam with youi iron' Many designs . „ Foil also on sale 12")(12" 1.88 Reg. 2.49

i2'x20" 2A9 Reg 299

2 S § F F I FABRIC-COVERED BOXES Vanay d shapes and sizes. Reg. 399-999 I K ^ ' '

COLLECTION BOX With your purchase ol 10 Fibre<;rafi miniatures ai regular pnca Box is ready to stain or paint.

99 Value 1299

CERAMIC CONTAINERS While terra cotia in 4 styles Special purchase

6 8 8 Reg V 14.994 1799

LARGE SILK HOUSE-PLANTS & FLOWER BUSHES Litelike greenery and Spnng flowers

Save4«-M«l

8 OZ. ELECTRIC POTPOURRI POT From Rival. Great giti ideai ^ ^ • • " ^ COUPON I i I

0 8 8 y Reg i

O F F

(499

scissor 8'/j" bent handle shears

2 8 8 1 ^ Reg 69

ALL CUSTOM • FRAME MOULDINGS f

With any custom frame order I Not etieciivt i*iih any olher a«ounl o",-- • f'exxtcouoonatimfoiaaK | C0u00n.BOCMmfuSaluiajv M.>v 13 1989 I

I-. L e e i u a r t J s . - ^

L e e u j a r d s WARREN 773«S0O 13 Mile Rd. ft SdMcntwrr TAYLOR 9 4 ^ 1 0 15100-telegraph Rd. . „

HOURS; Mon-Fri. 9:W^. Sat »:3fr<; Sun. 11-5

OUANTlTlES *RE LIMITED ON SOME 'TEMS Sale ptces eBeciive itiiu Saiuiday. May 13 1989

NOVI TOWN CENTER 347-1940 SE comer of W A Novi Rd. EAST LANSING 35I-C7I0 2751 E. Grand River

. Thursday, May 11, igegn-HE NOVI NEWS 5A

N e w e l e m e n t a r y

t o r e c e i v e n a m e

The Stars and Stripes Members of the Novi Singers, a Novi High School chorus, present a United States flag and a taped version of the Star Spangled Ban-ner to Novl Athletic Director John Fundukian (right). The Novl Singers earned the flag for singing the National Anthem before a

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

recent Detroit Tigers game at Tiger Stadium. Members of the high school choral group are (left to right) Adam Beal, Eric Oakley, Alvis Wayne Duncan Jr. and Stephanie Amello.

ByAMVROSA Stall writer

It appears that residents will soon be able to call Novi's new elementary school something other than "the new elementary school" — as Novi school board members seem lo be finally closing in on a name.

Ignoring the lone suggestion of a committee appointed especially for the task of the new school, board members decided they would rather come up with the school's name themselves.

An initial consensus among some board members that it Is not appropriate to name a building after a person - either living or dead, prompted the board to all but reject the committee's recommendation of "Ingersoll Trail" last month.

Trustee Sandra Thornton, who Was the board appointee to the seven-member committee of parents and staff, said the group chose Ingersoll Trail for a number of reasons.

One reason was to allow for all the first initial of aH four elementary schools (Novi Meadows, Orchard Hills, Village Oaks and Ingersoll Trail) to spell "Novi." The name also would be in keeping with the nature theme in the names of schools.

But more importantly, said Thorn-ton, the group suggested Ingersoll Trail because it was by far the most agreed upon by not only be committee members but by school children as well. The children, explained Thornton, wanted the school to be named after Novi's first pioneer, Erastus Ingersoll.

The board discovered, however.

that there is no district policy that prohibits a person's name to be used for buildings. Still, some members -Stephen Hitchcock, Robert Schram and Julie Abrams - felt that naming a school after a person would be unfair, as so many individuals would qualify to have a school named after them.

A motion to officially adopt a policy saying the board will never name a building after a person failed, With Trustees Thornton, Ray Byers, Michael Meyer and Joan Daley Voting against the idea.

While the board came to a consensus on that issue, the actual choosing of a name went unresolved at the May 4 board meeting. The board made it clear it wanted to make a choice from a list.

"This doesn't mean we aren't grateful for the committee's efforts," said Meyer, as it semed likely that Ingersoll Trail might be ignored altogether.

B o a r d members and administrators then shared their own suggestions, some of which included: Red Pine, Long View, Elm Wood, Ivanhoe Trail, Willow Lane, Aspen Grove and Tower Elementary.

Meyer suggested naming the school after the first teacher in space — Christa McAuliff, who died on the ill-fated Challenger mission in 1986.

All but Byers seemed enthusiastic about the suggestions. He commented, "Let's just name it and get on with IL"

The board decided to come back at the May l l (tonight's) meeting with one or two suggestions each, and then vote on a name May 25.

Witl i MotheKs Dciy just aromid the comep y o u l l wont to come to shop this selection.

2 0 % 1 ) 2 5 % O f f f i n e J e w i i y

W h y l i v e i n t h e c i t y . . .

when you can live at...

BLUE H E R O N P O I N T E

Vacation all year

on the lake...

P r i c e d f rom

$ 2 0 9 , 5 0 0

B E A C H F R O N T C lus t e r H o m e s

.. . in Nor thv i l l e T o w n s h i p

Spacious ranch and 2 story luxury homes with walkOut lower levels and private decks/ patios overlooking calm waters and sandy beachfronts! A lake community right in your own back yard awaits you...why stay in the city when you can enjoy all the restful days of a vacation, right at your own home!

E n j o y s w i m m i n g , f i s h i n g , a n d b o a t i n g

i n t h e c r y s t a l c l e a r w a t e r s of. . .

RJJJEHERON POINTE

BLUE HERON POINTE located on Beck Road Vi mile south ol Seven Mile in Northville Township

M o d e l s O p e n D a i l y 1-6 p . m . {closed Thurs.) ^

SALES CENTER 3 4 4 - 8 8 0 8

(We Co-op with all Realtors) SINCI I»S

MARKETING AGENT

Here's your chance to save on a beoutifii! collection of MKT gold and diamond jewelry . .such a treasure trove (at such outstanding sole prices) we're proud to be offering it, just in time for Mother's Day. You see here only a small selection of the many choices we have in store. Chains, bracelets and rings that range from slender diamond circlets to impressive men's styles. Diamonds, of course, plus oil the rubies, emeralds ond sopphires you expect in ony outstanding orroy of fine jewelry. Remember, this is just a sampling, so be sure to come soon ond see for yourself. Reg. S250 to $3000, sole $200 to $2400. In Fine Jewelry. Sale ends May 14. 20,000 total units al all Hudson's stores.

; 1969 Oiyton Hudson

H U D S O N ' S

USE Y(DUR HUDSON'S SHOPPING CARD. ViSAr-'MasterCard? The Americar) Express" Card or Discover«:.Card.

6A THE NOVI NEWS^hursday. Iviay 11, 1989

B l a n c h a r d f o c u s e s

o n s m a l l b u s i n e s s

ByPHILGINOni ptSwfitef

Governor Jarnes Biancharij st(H!red clear of two major issues facing Novl and the suburbs in his recent visit, and instead touted a two-part program designed to help small businesses cope with rapid growth.

Blanchard Thursday announced an assistance program geared to provide technical and consulting services for small businesses during Small Business Day festivities at the Novi Hilton.

But on two olher issues facing Novi and other suburban communities -roads and sewers ~ Blanchard was mum.

"The bad news is we have far more demands for infrastructure than the money. The good news is we're growing - faster than we expected," Blanchard said.

The governor said he personally supports raising gasoline taxes to pay for new roads, but predicted little action soon.

"1 think it's reasonable that we will at some point raise the gasoline tax both lor repairing existing roads and expansion," he said.

But Blanchard said the state legislature Would probably be unwilling to support a gas tax hike until fuel prices level off In the last two months, pump prices have risen about 15 cents a gallon.

Blanchard said his business initiatives take a more active role in solving local business problems, and are in step With what business people really want. Local polls consistently tab roads and infrastructure at the top of the list.

"Roads and sewer taps are a lot easier than some of the things We're talking aboui," he said. "There's never enough money to do all of those things, and, as you know, Oakland County voters themselves turned down the road proposal. So there's some controversy as to how important it is to everybody."

Oakland County voters last Nov. 8 soundly rejected a $25 per vehicle fee for local roads.

Blanchard didn't address the sewer issue. Novi has been in the throes of a sewer construction moratorium since last year. Which has cut down on construction of new residential subdivisions and some commercial ventures.

Novi officials reduced substantially the amount of new revenue they ,

B l a n c h a r d :

' T h e b a d

n e w s i s w e

h a v e f a r m o r e

d e m a n d s f o r

i n f r a s t r u c t u r e

t h a n t h e

m o n e y . T h e

g o o d n e w s i s

w e ' r e g r o w i n g

f a s t e r t h a n

w e e x p e c t e d . '

expect in the city budget for the next fiscal year, based on the construction lag.

Novi, like several other Oakland County communities, also faces near-gridlock road situations during peak travel periods, with little relief in sight.

The Oakland County Road Commission is attempting to address a multi-million dollar shortfall in revenue. The road commission is currently seeking to expand its revenue base significantly — more than the two cents a gallon called for in a bill currently under consideration in the state legislature.

The road commission wants increases of two cents a year for the next three years for a new total of 6 cents. That proposal calls for putting half of the money in the general state road fund and another half in an economic development fund. Which is doled out to counties experiencing in-tense economic growth.

Under that formula, Oakland County has been the biggest winner in the state, followed by Kent County.

Each penny in the gasoline tax raises about $45 mUlion in new revenue for the state. Currently, gas taxes stand at lS cents per gallon.

Novi officials have further meetings planned with neighboring communities and the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) to attempt to Work out an interim solution to the sewer capacity problem.

(Staff writer Tim Richard contributed to this story.)

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD Gov. James Blanchard discussed his Small Business II agenda at the Novi Hilton last Thursday

B l a n c h a r d a p p l a u d s m e r c h a n t s

ByPHILQINOni staff writer

Governor James Blanchard Was among the featured speakers in a daylong "Small Business Day" conference held Thursday at the Novi Hilton.

Blanchard chose the event to unveil new programs targeted at aiding minority and handlcapper ventures and helping smal l businesses manage growth. Both pro-grams, with a price tag of $1 million, are designed to provide consulting help and technical assistance to businesses operators.

About 700 business persons attended the event. Which featured displays and workshops ranging from employee motivational techniques to child care programs for smaller companies.

The governor applauded the role of small business in supplying a vital role in Michigan's economy, while

boasting substantial progress on his administration's "Small Business Agenda II."

"Although we have accomplished quite a bit, there is much left to be done," Blanchard said. "One of the reasons for Small Business Day is to hear from business owners what they need to be successful and to provide jobs for our Workers."

He said the state has completed approximately 33 of 59 commitments to improving Michigan's business climate. Those target areas were laid out last May in the Small Business Agenda II and the year before in his first such pledge to state business operators.

Those improvements include modification of the Single Business Tax for struggling businesses and various other changes designed to encourage entrepreneurship and reduce government paperwork and red tape.

Other significant advancements touted by the governor Thursday included changing the definition of disability in the Workplace - a savings of about $35 million, encouraging creation of Business and Industrial Development Corporations (BIDCOs) for financing and Iwrrow-ing needs, and establishing regular commercial air access to help open up northern Michigan's markets.

Blanchard also awarded Michigan Small Business Person of the Year honors to Marshall Noecker, president of the Noecker Group of Detroit. Five other "small business advocates" Were honored Thursday.

Blanchard said the future challenge Will be to help small businesses as they grow and develop, since many don't have the time or the resources to engage in long-term planning.

"We're setting records for new small businesses, but the one challenge we have is managing the

growth," he said. "There is a pattern of a number of businesses that start and grow that at some point when they are growing, the managers of those businesses — who are entrepreneurs - don't have the help or the experience in managing growth, lose control of their operation. Then they have serious trouble.

"It will help provide private sector . . . experienced consulting services to businesses that are going through a period of rapid growth, so they don't gel stretched too thin and crumble," Blanchard said.

Blanchard said the programs will be targeted at businesses ranging from lO-lOO employees. The state would purchase blocks of consulting time and receive a substantial discount, Blanchard aide Jeff Padden said.

The Small Business Day con-ference lasted from 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday.

^ RESTAURANTE &

LOUNGE

F i n e N o r t h e r n I t a l i a n a n d C o n t i n e n t a l C u i s i n e

Join us for a relaxed dinner. We feature a variety of Veal and Homemade Pasta entrees along with Steaks, Seafood, and

Poultry selections ...all at moderate prices.

Also Serving Business Lunches Monday thru Friday.

HAPPY HOUR Private Banquet Room Avaiiable Mon.-Fri. 4-7 pm For25lo 100 People ii olFT Mo«t Drinlu in Ixiuiioe Enterimnment Jhursdny, Friday SSiturday DINING HOU.?? 6 4 5 E . B i g B e a v e r

Mm ll.ur ; 1 .irr, lUliii Fi, II -irii !.'.;;»>im : ,- ',r.n lO.Upnl (•;oM.dKui„l,ly 1 Block West of Rochester Mm ll.ur ; 1 .irr, lUliii Fi, II -irii !.'.;;»>im : ,- ',r.n lO.Upnl (•;oM.dKui„l,ly 689-6920


B r u n c h

S u n d a y , M a y 14 11:00 a m - 3:00 p m

' A d u l t s $13 .95 S e n i o r s $ 1 0 . 5 0

C h i l d r e n 6-12 $ 6 . 9 5 U n d e r 6 - F R E E

A special gift for all Moms...

Receive a fresh flower delivered to your table - Reservations Suggested -

Clarion Hotel & Executive Suites

Farmington Hills 12 Mile and Orchard Lk. Rd.

5 5 3 - 0 0 0 0

O a k l a n d C o m m u n i t y C b l l e g f e

S m i t h T h e a t r e presents

T H E L A H T T W O P M F 0 I « V ! A N C : E 5 o p

The Witty Comedy by Edward Albee Directed by Sandra Sutherland

F R I . , M A Y 1 2

S A T . , M A Y 1 3

8 P . M .

8 P . M .

• J o i n U s F o r Shakespeare's Fan t a sy

MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM" Special Student Matinee W E D . , M A Y 24 3 P . M .

T H U R S , M A Y 25 8 P . M .

Oakland Communi ty Col lege Orctiard Ridge Campus

T I C K E T S & R E S E R V A T I O N S 4 7 1 - 7 7 0 0

OrchardLakeRd.& 1-696

T h e P e r f e c t G I F T f o r t h a t

S p e c i a l O C C A S I O N !

M o t h e r ' s D a y • G r a d u a t i o n * B i r t h d a y

A n n i v e r s a r y * W e d d i n g

f r o m

G e n u i n e C u l t u r e d P e a r l a n d D i a m o n d s e t i n 1 4 K G o l d

Spec ia l ly P r i c e d a t

Comple t e Set O n l y

» 1 8 9 . 9 5

*499.95

29317 FORD ROAD at MIDDLEBELT GARDEN CITY

42^70 (l

8439 GRAND RIVER (BRIGHTON MALL)

BRIGHTON 227-49T7

101 EAST MAIN at CENTER STREET

NORTHVILLE 349-CMO

F r e e H e a r i n g T e s t s

* * * A t S e a r s . * * *

If you hear but don't understand, or suspect you havea hearing problem, now is the time to schedille your free hearing test at Sears!

This mav be all vou'llw,ir.

One Week Only!

FREE ONE YEAR BATTERY SUPPDf No batteries to buy for one full year! Purchase a Sears hearing aid by May l4tli, 1989 and weTl give you a years supply of hearing aid batteries absolutely FIÊ!

^ (Battery oKwexpiiK May l4th 1989)

C a l l Today to M a k e a n A p p o i n t m e n t

for a F R E E H E A R I N G T E S T ! *

Ê/^l^^HEARING AID SYSTEMS N o v i

T w e l v e O a k s M a l l

3 4 4 ^ 7 0 'Hearing Tests Always Free at Sears

•l^m SE.A1W. ROEBUCK .A.ND CO.

N o v i C h a m b e r

J u d a e s r e c o g n i t i o n b r e a k f a s t : a judges Recognition Breakfast in honor oJ 52nd Dislrict Court Judges Michael Batchick, Harold Bulgarelli and Brian MacKenzie Will be held Thursday, May 18, at the American House, 45182 West Road in Walled Lake, at 7:30 a.m.

The event is sponsored by the Lakes Area Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the Novi and Huron Valley Chambers of Commerce.

Guest speaker will be James P. Sheehy, president of the Oakland County District Judges Association.

Tickets for the fuil breakfast are priced at $10 and prepaid reservations are requested by Friday, May l2. For more information call the Novi Chamber at 349-3743.

C h a m b e r g o l f t o u r n a m e n t : The Novl Chamber Will sponsor a "Tycoon Tee Off" golf tournament at the Glen Oaks Couniry Club on Thursday, May 25. The club Is located at 30500 Thirteen Mile in Farmington Hills.

Tickets priced at $75 apiece include lS holes of golf, a cart, lunch, open bar, dinner and prizes. Tickets for dinner only are available for $40.

To reserve a tee time call Denise Johnson at 349-3960.

S u m m e r h e l p a v a i l a b l e : Local businesses will have an op-portunityto interview and/or hire community college and high school students at a Schoolcraft College ''Job Fair" on Tuesday, May 16. The job fair will be held in the Schoolcraft Physical Education Building, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The college is located at 18600 Haggerty Road between Six and Seven Mile in Livonia.

Free booths are available for businesses interested in hiring either fuil or part-time students. For more information call Dr. Jean Pike in the career pinning and placement office al the college.

H e l p f o r r e t a i l e r s : copies of a hook titled ''A Retailers Guide to Preventing Shoplifting and Apprehending Shoplifters" is available through the Novi Chamber.

Published by the Michigan Retailers Association, the book explains three new laws in lay terms and is priced at $4. Connie Mallet, executive director of the Novi Chamber, said It may be able to obtain a quantity discount if there is sufficient interest from the Novi retail community. For more information call MalleU at 349-3743.

M e m b e r s h i p d u e s : Novl chamber of commerce l989 membership dues are due, according to Executive Director Connie Mallett.

The 189 dues structure includes an increase — the first time in five years that dues have been increased. In addition, two new levels have been added to the formula. The category of 25 or more employees has been split into two groups to reflect a more equitable level of investment in Chamber programs and total operations.

The new dues structure is as follows: $185 for firms With l-4 employees, $235 for firms with 5-l4 employees, $285 for l5-59 employees and $325 for 60 or more eniployees.

1 Thursday, May 11, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 7A

N O T I C E M i c h i g a n ' s l a r g e s t manufacturer of so l id o a k f u r n i t u r e h a s o p e n e d t h e i r n e w showroom at the Novi Town Center . Establ i s h e d in 1968, w e h a n d c r a f t o n l y t he finest in sol id oak. Visi t our showroom and see what we can build for y o u .

RIVEROAKS FURNITURE Comer of Novl Rd. & Gd. River

3 4 7 - 1 2 0 0

J S t . P a u l s L

L u t h e r a n S c h o o l

o f N o r t h v i l l e is now accept ing

appl icat ions for F A L L 1989 • Pre-School-GradeS •Sound academic curriculum • State certified teachers • Fine extracurricular programs • Christian environment with Christian training,,... , , For further information and

enrollment call:

^ 3 4 9 - 3 1 4 6 r

Zellher , outdare...With

S u n d a y , M a y 1 4

M O T H E R S D A Y WE CAN SEND

FLOWERS ANYWHERE FOR YOU — featuring— FTO<!> P o r c e l a i n P i t c h e r

B o n q n e t FTD® C r y s t a l ' N ' B l o o m s B o n q n e t

B E D D I N G P L A N T S A L E P e t u n i a s , M a r i g o l d s , A s s o r t e d A n n u a l s

only ^ 5 . 4 9 net 4 l/2"Plant-onefr«ewbcnyonbayadoz«ii Gcraniuine*1.95

S P A R R ' S !

G R E E N H O U S E A n d F L O W E R S H O P 156 N . Center / < ^ ^ .

3 4 7 - 0 0 8 8 N O R T H V I L L E Open Fri. & Sat. 9-8^

Open Mothers Day 9-5

C i t y o f f i c i a l s p u r s u e r o a d f u n d s

ByPHILGINOni staff writer

Though Novi got left out of a recent round of state grants for expansion of Twelve Mile Road, city officials are confident that funds are forthcoming.

The City of Farmington Hills recieved word last week that it will receive approximately $3.2 million in state funding for expansion of Twelve Mile from one mile west of Farmington Road to a quarter-mile west of Drake Road. That would allow the road to be widened to a four-lane boulevard, still over a mile from the eastern boundary of Novi (Haggerty Road).

Farmington Hills grant money almost assures that Novi will get funds for Twelve Mile as the road is

expanded westward, according to City Manager Edward Kriewall.

"It's really kind of a positive thing as we look at It," Kriewall said. "It's a very good indication that they could continue all the way down Twelve Mile . . . in future phases of the grants."

Novi and Farmington Hills applied jointly last year for state Economic Development Funds to improve Twelve Mile. The application was rejected, since city officials had applied for the entire stretch of Twelve Mile. State advisors told both cities to reapply.and seek money for priority segmentsof the road.

"It makes sense," Kriewall said. "They (Farmington Hills) had a more immediate need for the funding than we do."

Work Is expected to begin next year.

Officials are eyeing Twelve Mile expansion closely, since it will be needed when M-9 plans begin to move forward. The M-9 option that appears to be almost a certainty — the 'off-Haggerty' route, cutting Into Twelve Mile about a half-mile west of Haggerty Road — will require substantial Widening of Twelve Mile and the placement of a doverleaf inter-change near Summit Drive.

A public hearing is scheduled in June to discuss the environmental aspects of each of the alternatives of M-9.

Novi will be required to come up with about $800,000 to $l million per mile of land acqusition costs to make room for an expanded Twelve Mile.

The city is currently attempting to get donations of land from "land speculators" and businesses along Twelve Mile.

Approximately $ll.5 million in new funding for a state takeover of Haggerty Road was approved last week, possibly clearing the Way for action on M-9. The total cost of about five miles worth of unspecified improvements on the Haggerty connector between 1-96 and Pontiac Trail is scheduled to be approximately $73 million.

Work would begin on that project In 1990, according to current schedules, although deadlines and key dates have changed many times throughout the 20-plus year history of the project.

l V l e i j e r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s d e n y r u m o r

Meljer officials are interested in opening a Thrifty Acres store in Novi, according to Rick Morgan, a real estate representative With the firm.

Meijer's is eyeing the Grand River/Wixom Roa area of the city, according to several sources.

"We're looking at property in various areas, including Novi," Morgan said Tuesday. "(But) we don'thave any options (on property) right now."

City officials said they had one meeting With Meijer's representatives, characterizing it as a "fishing expedition."

Assistant Planner John Schlagheck said Morgan discussed zoning requirements with him in Ule general area of Grand River, but that no specifics were offered.

The company has not submitted anything - site plans, conceptual drawings, paperwork - to the city about a Meijer's store, Schlagheck said.

The average Thrifty Acres store would include a variety of products, ranging from clothing to grocery items. They Would need 30-35 acres of space to construct one, Morgan said.

Morgan used the opportunity to deny rumors

about a possible sale of the Meijer's store located on Eight Mile and Haggerty Road in Northville Township. The latest rumor involves closing the store and selling it to a local hotel chain for use as a convention center, according to several sources.

Morgan said the store Is expanding and is not planned to close.

"If you can find out where that rumor started I'll buy you lunch," Morgan said in a Tuesday interview. "It's absolutely not true."

He said it Wasn't uncommon for Meljer stores to open within 5-6 miles of each other.

H o w c a n y o u b e r e w a r d e d f o r g o o d d r i v i n g a f te r 55?

N o p r o b l e m .

Auto -Owners gives you a Good Driver Discount if you're age 55 or over. So instead of reducing coverage or raising aiiio insurance premiums when you mature—Aulo-Owners rewards you wiiii a discount! Just asic your "no problem" Auto-Owncrs agent to tell you flow a good driver discount can be no problem for you!

Richard Lyon

(Cfuto-Oimert Mtunmer)

C . H A R O L D B L O O M

I N S U R A N C E

1 0 8 W . M A I N N O R T H V I L L E

3 4 9 - 1 2 S 2 Qordon Lyon

Caskrlinc^neral Ulom, Dm. W e now offer ForethOught^" funeral p lanning. . . before the need a r i ses . Call or write us for detai ls . We are available at anytime day or night. Our services include Funeral Arrangements, Cremation Service. Benefit Assistance, Domestic & Foreign Shipping and Receiving.

122 W . D U N L A P N O R T H V I L L E

3 4 9 - 0 6 1 1

A COMMUNITY BUSINESS SINCE 1937 RAY J. CASTERLINE1893-1959

FRED A. CASTERLINE- RAY,). CASTERLINE II

There's No Place Like Home,,.

Welcome Home AN OUTREACH PROGRAM FOR FORMER CATHOLICS

We warmly invite all who wereformermembersofOie Catholic Church orwhohavebeen away from the church tor some time to come together -take another look at the church communiry! WeknowtherehavKbeenhurtsamongsorneofyou,ariser(orothers,misun-derstanding, problems with church law or authority, or sometimes simple neglect WE MISS YOU! OUR COMMUNrfYIS LESS BECAUSE YOU ARE NO LONGER WITH US! THIS IS WHERE YOU HAVE YOUR SPIRITUAL ROOTS; THIS WAS YOUR FIRST HOME. Join with us as we focus on your life today and die church today. 7b all of you who weie once part of the Catholic faith community we extend the invitudon to

C O M E H O M E a f e w e v e n i n g s .

WHEN: 3 T H U R S D A Y evenings beginning

M A Y J 8 7:30 p.m.

WHERE: Our Lady of Victory Paristi, 770 Thayer, Northville

For more information please call 349-2SS9. SPONSORED BYO.L. V. ADULT EDUCATION

M R S T P N I ^ E D M E ' F H G D I S T

fciURCH O F N O R T H V I L L E 8 M i l e & T a f t R d . • 3 4 9 - 1 1 4 4

F a m i l y L i f e S u n d a y • M o t h e r ' s D a y • P e n t e c o s t

S u n d a y , M a y 1 4 t h

9 : 1 5 a m - C O N F I R M A T I O N

S e r m o n : "The Eagle Principle"

1 1 a m - M O T H E R ' S D A Y & F A M I L Y L I F E O B S E R V A N C E S e I r m o n : " A P e n t e c o s t a l C h u r c h "

M u s i c b y : G o d ' s m d s ( K - 3 r d G r a d e ) "/ Got Happy Power"

M e n ' s C f a L o r u s :

"All Hail the Power of Jesus Nome" ( 9 : 1 . 5 a m S u I r x d a y S c h o o l - N u r s e r y t h r u

h i g h s c h o o l )

E v e n i n g S e r v i c e :

7 p m - Y o u t h M u s i c

"Here He Comes"

E v e r y o n e i s I n v i t e d . . . I c e C r e a m S o c i a l t o f o l l o w

- H A N D I C A P A C C E S S I B L E -

IMAGINE

S P E N D I N G ^ 6 5

O N D I N N E R

A N D A M O V E

A N D S n i L

G E I T I N G A G O O D

N I G H T ' S S L E E P

Our "Room-Dinner-Movie Pacltage" includes a room for two, a delicious buffet dinner in our cafe, two

movie tickets to the General Cinema theatre in Novi Tbwn Center, and a chance to unwind in our

whirlpool, sauna or indoor pool. All for $65 per weekend night. Now playing at the

Wyndham Garden Hotel In Novi.

W Y N P H A m I G A R D E N H O T E L S " ATRAMMELLCROWOOMHWV'

AT NOVI

42100Crescent Blvd.Novi. Mi48050. MI:3l3-544-8800 . Avaiiable Friday, Saturday & Sunday nights for a limited time.

S A Y G O O D B Y E

1 0 fflGH C A L O R I E S .

- T C S V . - * F r o z e n Yogurt tastes l ike p r e m i u m ice a e a m w i t h

o n l y about h a l f the calories.

Our delidous frozen yijgurt flavors are 96% fat-free and low in cholesterol. Try our great tasting creamy frozen yogurt at your nearby store today.

" T C B Y '

The Country's Best Y o g u r t «

23.618 Road Bradcanrldere P1aza 1/2 Mils North of 8 Mile Rd.

Noxi to the car Wash 3 4 8 - 5 4 4 0

1

F R E E I M E Please briiffi this cxxipontoyoufileaiest"TC8V.''stc)fefofa

FREE 2.75 oip of The Countiy's Best Yogutt-. Offer Expire! S/31/89

F R E E I A S T E

B E R G S T R O N ' S PLUMBING. HEATING • COOtING

25429 W. FIVE MILE Redford Twp. 48239

532-2160 o r 532-5646

^ 2 0 0 R E B A T E THEWEATHERMAKER* SX GAS FURNACE - Sufxt Low Opetitinf C.Mt». - Litnimt Limited ttum on thf Hcit Exchin«f. * TopQuiliti Thiou,:hout M.SX

STARTING AT M 6 9 5 " *

PLUS TAX 583X040

' 2 0 0 R E B A T E .<;D D E L U X E C E N T R A L AIR C O N D I T i O N E R

- M.,:h Hli.,»r,.»-m.i,>. l.i«,, ..prfjim.

. I S.,nJ I F.rl. I.« rh.i I0,.,ft I ..ml,-n

STARTING AT « 1 3 9 9 « » *

PLUS TAX AND PERMIT THOtS

F R E E E S T I M A T E S

8A THE NOVI NEWS/Thursday, May 11. J989

Five Novi High School students won regional and state honors for wood worlcing projects. The award-winning students and their pro-

jecfs are (left to right) Andy Christlieb, Scott Gross, Dan McNeil, Kelly Justus and Nathan Shatter.

W i n n i n g w o o d w o r k e r s

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

Two NoVi High School woodworking students claimed top honors in the Michigan Industrial Education Society's regional competition at Troy HiRh School.

Dave HayWood, industrial arts teacher at Novi High School, reported that five Novi students entered projects in the regional competition and

all five of them placed in the top four. In addition, all five students qualified for the

state competition in Traverse City on April 20-22, and two of them earned top lo finishes in the corn-petition with woodworking students from across

the state. First-place finishers in the regionals were Dan

McNeil and Scott Gross. McNeil copped top honors in the regionals for

his walnut Wall spice cabinet with etched glass. The spice cabinet received an eighth place award in the state competition.

Gross won the first-place award in the regionals for a cherry stereo cabinet With stripes. The project received honorable mention recognition in the state competition.

Finishing third in the regionals were projects entered by Andy Christlieb and Nathan Shaffer.

Christlieb made a walnut Wall cabinet with leaded glass that finished third in the regionals. The project fared even better at the state level, however. Winning a loth-place award.

Shaffer's project Was a maple wall cabinet. It won third place honors in the regionals and received honorable mention recognition at the state.

A fourth place award in the regionals was received by Kelly Justus for an oak wall cabinet. At the state level, the project was cited for honorable mention.

"I'm Very proud of all the students," commented Haywood.

C H A M P A G N E A N D H O R S D ' O E U V R E S

O P E N H O U S E C E L E B R A T I O N !

S u n d a y , M a y 2 1 s t

2 - 5 p m

PROGRESSIVE 8c PROFESSIONAL HAIR CARE FOR THE FAMILY

141 Eas t C a d y located between Main Street and Norttivlile Downs

3 4 8 - 9 1 3 0 o r 3 4 8 - 6 4 6 2

Margo Kfonrler-Owner/Styllsf

Come to Our

Ôpen House Receive a

GiH Certificate for a 25% Discount

on All Services!

JUST ACQUIRED

Hard Wood China Cabinets, Hutches, Dining Tables, Bedrooms, China, Glass, Wall Art, Traditional & Conternporafy Furniture & Lighting for all Rooms. Plus Decor Accessories.. .and Morel

R e ~ S e l I - l t

34769 Grand River Avenue Farmington, Miclilgan

478-7355 HOURS:

Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 10-6

Thurs. & Fri. iO-9 Sun. Noon-4

Lay-a-ways • Delivery Available

T w i n - - $6988 Sale Price

Full (Ea- Piece) 99.88 Queen (Set) 249.88 King (Set) 319.88

LUXURYmU-IS YMfDaluxe Warranty"

T w i n > : - 5 9 9 8 8 SaliPrid

Full (Ea. Piece) 129.88 Quean (Set) 319.88 King (Set) 419.88

fecials Most M l * avBllab for Immodlals pick up & dallvery

PEBFECT SLEEPER-ISYwOaiuxaWMTanly**

•fwin^:^ $ 1 2 4 8 8 SlItPliM

Fun (Ea. Piece) 169.86 Que«n(Set) 399.88 King (Set) 549.88

•SoUhMbon^ llUj fcrimrMiioonlMt F R E E DELIVERYI

G o i n g O u t o f B u s i n e s s

C H I N A S E R V I C E , 4 - 8 - 1 2 P L A C E S E T T I N G S

Our spec ia l s tock c l ea r ing t eam continues to work late into each night bringing forth the last of the stock from the n o o k s and crannies in the warehouse; more & different goods are put out e a c h day . M I K A S A , N O R I T A K E . B L O C K . N I K K O E T C . are st i i l ava i l ab le . Add i t i ona l speciality i tems are be ing d iscovered daily.

5 0 % - 6 0 % - 7 0 % - E V E N 8 0 % O F F M F R S L I S T

A l s o selling fixtures, equipnnent, furniture. M a n y display units useful in h o m e decorating or handy in h o m e workshop a r e a s . S o c o m e In to find your bargin; let's help e a c h other a s w e clear 5 2 years of merchandise/nrliscellaneous.

2087 S. Telegrapti N of Square Lal<e Road Bloomfield Hills. Ml Township Permit «105

M - W 1 0 - 6 . Th/Fri-10-8. Sa t 10-6.Sunday 12-5

I52years52y0ars52years52years

M o t o r i s t s a d a p t t o

t r a f f i c c o n g e s t i o n

America's status as the most mobile nation on earth is being threatened by traffic congestion so severe that motorists are changing their driving habits, accordig to an American Automobile Association survey.

AAA's first "Travel Attitude Monitor" shows that 86 percent of Americans believe traffic congestion is worse or hasn't improved In the last year. And more than three-fourths of the motorists surveyed said they altered their Vacation or leisure travel plans becuase of crowded roads.

Dubbed the "Hassle Index," it Was developed to leam public attitudes toward thequality of auto travel.

The survey shows: • Only 3 percent of motorists feel

that traffic congestion in their area has improved since 1987.

• 40 percent of surveyed drivers believe local roads are more congested than last year.

• 46 percent say daily congestion is unchanged. (Eleven percent were undecided.)

The' Hassle Index is based on a telephone survey of l,0O0 adult respondents Who traveled during the first six months of 1988 or planned a vacation trip during the last half of this year. The survey was conducted by the U.S. Travel Data Center Which does special research for AAA.

"Americans' love for the open road is being dealt a serious setback by roads so crowded that traveling by car is no longer the enjoyable experience it used to be," said Richard F. Hebert, managing director of AAA public affairs.

"And severe congestion is occuring not only in major urban areas but on rural roadways as well."

Traffic congestion is of greatest concern to motorists in the Northeast

and Midwest, where 87 percent of those surveyed said local roads are worse or unchanged from last year.

Drivers in all age groups surveyed are affected by congestion, but motorists age 45 and over are most concerned as 90 percent felt traffic is worse or hasn't improved since 1987.

Some 76 percent of adult respondents also said they altered their vacation or' pleasure travel plans becuase f traffic congestion.

Of these, 59 percent left earlier to avoid traffic, 33 ercent left later, 53 percent allowed considerably more time to reach their destinations and 29 percent drove at least 10 miles out of their way.

Additionally, traffic congestion was a serious enough problem that 9 percent of those surveyed decided against taking a vacation or pleasure trip, 6 percent altered their destination and l l percent switched months.

To help relieve serious traffic congestion, Hebert said, AAA recommends the following six-point strategy:

• The federal government should release the neariy $10 billion balance in the Highway Trust Fund to construct and improve roads.

• States should designate scenic roads and promote travel on these roads as alternatives to other heavily-traveled highways.

• Interstate bypasses should be built around congested metropolitan areas and, where possible, include separate truck-only lanes.

• Large trucks should be restricted to non-rush hour time periods on crowded key urban routes.

• Downtown truck deliveries should be restricted to non-rush hour time periods.

• More car and van pool programs should be initiated With preferential treatment given to two-person car pools.

s

4 ^distificlm funm-plu^ tU mwk^

iCsjmmitk - MaijifbuitnHoltl *!Ht& iWr. Jones • 'Btitnirs Jtmby • Iftt Jmmt yMj ihCaijflou/erSaim •'B.]. Cong's 9fynhMt-3udy't Curtain T/turrating Jficppt • JourStasont Cmtm~!Mem9ûis »1fujramt 'Mirk} • Aityi Cnfu 7(pvi & tivmia - Country MetxAant

3taiicin ducina

y

Wienu inneri include ike 'ôiiowin^ (ôurieij

SaU Bread Eaikel

C-kiclien Weah Paitai

Xêgetadiei

.Served'âmiii^ Siîe ^dJti '9.95

Ckiidren (W ijean & Vnder) '4.95 Sundaif Jdouri: 12:00 YJoon

*...îa Carte Wenu .ûaiialie lAliiii lêitrictioni

We are locate 9-275 on -4n.n -^riorôaJin Plijinoulli. Iêitrvationi accepted for parliei of 5 or more cafiing 454-1444.

proper attire re(ûired.

Pricei and Wienu SuLfect to a

^S4 W AIiil .\rhnr I r.iil • I'l\ illinilh, Midlij:;m 4S 17(1 (313) 453-47(1(1 () t i i i t i )di iyV:30-6, l h» r . s .AFr i l i l 9 ,Sa i . t i l l 5 :30

"Thursday, May 11. 1989/rHE NOVI NEWS 9A

R e u n i o n s

N o v i H i g h S c h o o l ' 8 4 : The novi nigh school class of 1984 wui conduct its five-year class reunion July 22 from 8 p.m. to l a.m. at Nifty Norman's in Walled Lake.

The evening will include hors d'oeuvres, a disc jockey and dancing. All class members are urged to contact Mollie MacEachem at 348-7827.

N o v i H i g h S c h o o l 7 9 : The novi nigh school class of 1979 wui hold its lO-year class reunion at the Sheraton Oaks in Novi on Saturday, Aug. 26.

All class members are urged to contact Laurie (Crocenzi) Wethington at 553-3605 or Shelly Monitz al 348-9455 for more information.

L a d y w o o d H i g h S c h o o l ' 5 9 : The 1959 graduating class from LadyWood High School will hold its 30th reunion at the Sheraton Oaks in Novi on Saturday, June 24, at 12 noon.

Classmates may call Kathy McGuffin at 349-4242 for additional information.

N o r t h F a r m i n g t o n ' 6 9 : Graduates of North Farmington High School's Class of 1969 will celebrate their 20 year class reunion at the Sheraton Oaks in NoVi on June 23.

Reunion committee members are searching for all graduates from this class. For information call 465-2277 or 263-6803 or Write Reunion Planners at Post Office Box 29l, Mt. Clemens, MI 48043.

W a l l e d L a k e ' 4 9 : Walled Lake High school's Class of'49 Win hold its 40th reunion on June 17. Members of the class Who have not been contacted are asked to call Glen Dick at 673-5133.

W a i l e d L a k e ' 5 9 : Walled Lake High school's 1959 graduating class will hold ts 30-year reunion at the Multi-Lakes Conservation Club on Oct. 14. A "brlng-your-own" picnic will follow on Oct. 15.

All members of the Class of '59 and anyone else attending school at that time is Invited to attend. For more Information call Pat (Klelnhardt) Sulla at 624-1170 or Rhele (Diver) Lundin at 338-1398.

P a r e n t s w a n t i n p u t w i t h s c h o o l s

By AMY ROSA staff writer

A group of Novi school district residents, angered at being excluded from discussions at school board meetings, say they want to have more input at board meetings, and plan on saying so.

"It's time for someone in the audience to take them to task on the way they've been stifling the audience," said resident Ron Blumer, who said he Was unhappy about the way he was treated at the board's May 4 meeting.

Blumer, who was representing Simmons Orchard Parents Council -a group concerned with busing of students, was refused twice by Board President Michael Meyer to defer his comments until a transportation matter came up on the agenda.

"Comments (from the audience) should be made at the time the issue comes up," Blumer explained, "not two to three hours before it's discussed." Blumer said he plans to address the board with that concern at either the May II (tonight's) or May 25 meeting.

Another resident, Joseph Gillen, agreed with Blumer, saying the board is in effect controlling the input of the meeting. "There's a lot of good brain power out in the audience. It's not a good way to do business.''

Gillen has approached the board recently as a representative of the Yorkshire Place Parents Council, ad-

G i l l e n : T h e r e ' s a lot o f g o o d

brain p o w e r o u t in t h e a u d i e n c e .

It's not a g o o d w a y to d o

b u s i n e s s . '

dressing some of the same busing concerns as Blumer.

The board, on the other hand, has maintained that board members need to be free to conduct their dialogue.

Superintendent Robert Piwko elaborated on the board's position Tuesday. He said that to routinely allow comments during the middle of meetings can be disruptive and interferes with the job the board is charged with.

"What we have is a meeting held in public, not a public meeting," Piwko said, stressing that if deferrals become commonplace, theoretically everyone could request to speak on every issue. Deferment of comment is a discretion of the board president, he said.

Piwko added that residents who have recently asked that their comments be deferred were concerned with items that were not scheduled for board action. Also, he said, the board has at many times in the past requested community input at the time issues are before the board, such as in public hearings, forums

and the recent elementary boundary presentation.

Gillen, however, believes the issue is "free speech." Gillen said he too will let the board know of his dissatisfaction With its communications policy. "1 feel stronger about this than the busing."

"It seems like at the last two or three meetings someone gets imposed on," Blumer added, mentioning a similar incident involving parent and current school board candidate Sally Marchak last month.

During the audience participation portion of the April 20 board meeting, Marchak asked to defer her comments on a communications report, but was also refused by Meyer.

Prior to that refusal, Meyer denied What he called an incorrect perception that "I sit up here in a very pompous way" and do not value community input."

Meyer immediately followed the comment by saying, "As president, I reserve the right lo limit audience participation comments to a reasonable length."

Marchak responded by saying Meyer's comments only made her feel more intimidated and that she has seldom seen anyone abuse the time limit. She added that board had been permitting comments to be deferred until matters are discussed on the board's agenda until just recently.

School Board Member Sandra Thornton - who along with Trustee Ray Byers compiled a communications report - said Monday that there is room for improvement in board-community relations.

Thornton said rules governing audience participation can change depending on who is serving as board president. "Some of the things in our (comtTiunlcations) report could very easily be implemented when we move to the new building." She said that such recommendations as providing a podium for speakers could be implemented easily.

Thornton also expressed disappointment at the fact that the board has not made any effort to implement some of the changes suggested in the communications report nor decided on a real course of action for it.

"No community input was ever given — the dates the board set for Uiat have come and gone," she said.

Thornton added that board members were directed to submit their opinions on the report's sugges-tions by the end of May, and that the board will decide What to do with the report by July.

D O W N T O W N N O R T H V I L L E D O ' A K U l v V . s O R T H V - L t D O W N i OV^t^ H O R T H V I l l E : . D 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ D O W N T O W N N O R T H V I L L E D O W N T

A N T I Q U

S A L

moD TEm

L o c a t e d i n M . A . G . S . p a r i O n e B l o c k S o i i t l i o f l

P E R R I E S SPORT GIFTS

113.W. Idain, Northvilie

crsTltM

TvSllllJTs •TPs •'«:.\.s "-1T.S..

R E G I S T E R T O WIN 2 F R E E T I G E R

T I C K E T S I No Purchase Necessary

Must be 18 or over

3 4 8 - 9 2 6 0

101 E . M A I N

349-6940

G E N I T T i S W e ' r e a l r e a d y p r e p a r i n g for

C h r i s t m a s , but w e ' v e s t i l l go t t ime for M o m

I V I o m s - S t o p in f o r y o u r

F R E E D E C O R A T I V E W O O D E N

T U L I P •1.99 value with coupon

expires 5-14-8£

3000 BICYCLES IN STOCK DISCOUNT PRICES

CANNONDALE • RALEIGH SPECIALIZED • GIANT BMX •

JUVENILE* LAPGE SELECTION OF MOUNTAIN BIKES

SKATEBOARDS • SNOWBOARDS

-5 Locations-148 N . CENTER NORTHVILLE!

3 4 8 - 7 1 4 0 SALINE.. 429-1159 BRIGHTON 227-4420 LIVONIA 421-5030 FARM. HILLS 478-6420

Treat M o m to our unique kitchen

items...

Pottery, Copper, Cookbooks, Gounuct Foods, Costume

Aprons, and More

107 N . C E N T E R Lower L e v e l

N O R T H V I L L E 3 4 8 - 0 4 8 8

D e c o r a t i n g A n d M o r e

N e w ! B r o w n s o f M e l b o u r n e f r a g r a n c e c o l l e c t i o n

G I F T S • H A T S • L I N E N S • B A N D B O X E S

and much more Just for Mom 107 N . C E N T E R N O R T H V I L L E ' 3 4 8 - 3 5 2 0

MON-THURS 9-5:30 ,^,RIHSATa-5

F A N C Y B A T H B O U T I Q U E 190 E. Main Street-Northville • 349-0373

-This Mother's Day-Pamper YOUT Mom

W i t h O u r L u x u r i o u s

B a t h I t e m s

COMING SOON

N O R T H V I L L E ' S 2 n d A N N U A L

F L O W E R S A L E

O N M A I N S T R E E T

F R I D A Y S

S A T U R D A Y

M A Y 2 6 , 2 7

S e e You There

N O R T H V I L L E

W A T C H & C L O C K

A HANDSOME SELECTION OF MWTEL, WAU AND GRANDfiVTHER CLOCKS OFFERED AT

SreCIACULAR SAVINGS FOR THE DISCRMNATING BUYER.

I 1 3 2 W . O U N L A P

349-4938

G R A N D M A B E T T Y ' S

Sweets & Treats 124 N . C E N T E R N O R T H V I L L E

3 4 9 - 4 4 7 7

M O T H E R ' S D A Y

S P E C I A L

C O F F E E O F

T H E M O N T H

FREE LOCAL DELIVERY

0 0 per inonth

a special gift

We Also Carry A Superb Selection of

Unusual Gifts and Gift Baskets

M O T H E R ' S D A Y

S P E C I A L

CHECK OUR PRICES ON • H A N G I N G F L O W E R I N G

B A S K E T S • G E R A N I U M S • U N U S U A L B E D D I N G

P L A N T S

D A I L Y F L O R A L DELIVERIES

I V S E A S O N S F l o w e r & G i f t s

149 E. Main Downtolwn Northvilie

3 4 9 - 0 6 7 1

file:///rhnr

10A THE NOVI NEWS/Thursday, May 11 1989

N o v i b u d g e t g e t s f i n a l g l a n c e P e o p l e

The Novi City Council put the finishing touches on the $9.3 million 1989-30 budget Monday, and viewed a fax increase for the city's parks and recreatioildepartmellt.

The; council held a public hearing Monday night on the proposed overall city butlget and also held the required Truth in Taxation hearing for the parks and recreation fund. Council members would vote on the Truth in Taxation matter Monday. May ]5.

It will raise an additional $36,000 new dollars for parks purposes — or about $1.80 cents yearly for the averafje homeowner.

The overall city millage rate for fiscal vfjar 1989-90 will be set at i i 1761 mills.

It breaks (iown as follows: 4.8 mills for the general fund, .76 mills for the municipal street fund, 1.21 mills for police and fire, .422 mills for parks and recreation, .76 mills for the drain revenue fund, and .81 mills for the library fund for a total of 8.8131 mills in operating millage.

Those millage rates are required by stale law (Truth in Taxation) to be "rolled back" each year to keep the revenues gained consistent from year-to-year.

Under Truth in Taxation, cities and

school districts can retain monies gained from new growth, but must roll back the millage rate to keep the rest of the revenue consistent With last year's levy.

It is designed to prevent Ihe situation that occurs when assessments increase and millage rates stay the same or increase, thereby increasing the overall revenue.

Parks and Recreation should have been rolled back by .0401 mills - lO.5 percent.

DEBT RETIREMENT: Another 2.3 mills in debt retirement wiJl be levied against city taxpayers in the next

fi.scal year, bringing the total to 11.1761 mills.

The debt retirement mills break down as follows: 5.8 mills for street debt funds, .03 mills for library completion, .22 for the police building fund, .16 for the fire capital fund, .8 for the civic center, and .55 for the drain debt fund.

The budget will come up for final approval at the Monday. May 15, council meeting.

Only a few speakers addressed the council about the budget Monday night and all favored the parks and recreation Increase. One resident sent in a letter protesting the increase.

O a k l a n d C o u n t y s t i l l b o o m i n g

PONTIAC - Oakland County Is flying high. It continues as "the strongest urban economy in

the state" and among the tops in the country, say two University of Michigan researchers.

"Last year, we called Oakland County the strongest urban county in Michigan and nothing has happened to change that assessment," said George Fulton during an economic outlook luncheon last week in Ponliac The gathering was hosted by the National Bank of Detroit and the county's Economic Development Division.

Both Fulton and Donald Grimes are researchers wilh U-M's Institute of Labor and Industrial Relations.

In addition to good businesses and diversification, Grimes said, "We believe a major part of that (growth) is education . . . Education is one of the major advantages this county has over other counties."

Nearly one out of every our Oakland County

residents over age 25 has completed four or more years of college, Grimes said. Other counties with highly educated populations generally have higher employment rates, their research found.

Oakland County saw "incredible growth" in jobs from 1985-87, Grimes said.

Since then, and in the near future, county job numbers are growing steadily, sustainably, they said.

"We like to draw analogies. Oakland County has already achieved cruising altitude," Grimes said.

And. the county will continue flying higher than the rest of Michigan. New jobs will increase by 3 percent during each of the next two years, they projected, compared with much slower statewide job growth of 1.6 percent by 1989 and 0.3 percent by 1990.

In total, the'county's number of non-farming jobs grew 32.5 percent from 1979 lo 1988, including the 1979-82 period of recession. Jobs in Oakland County grew by 137,400 since the recession period.

Nearly all those new jobs — ll5,500 — were in non-manufacturing areas.

In fact, the future shows non-manufacturing jobs still growing and manufacturing jobs shrinking, s the automobile producers continue downsizing their production. "The hit is all in the automotive industry." Grimes said. The forecasters show steady growth in Oakland

County, with 46,900 new jobs between 1987-90. Manufacturing jobs in that period will (all slightly by about l,900, while non-manufacturlng jobs increase nearly 49,000.

In dividing up the job pie, auto-related jobs carved nearly l3 percent of Oakland County's jobs in 1979 but Will provide only about 7 percent by 1990. Other manufacturing jobs took a smaller piece of the job share too.

A larger piece of the pie will go to service industries, increasing from 23 percent of the jobs in 197910 33 percent by 1990.

ALBERT HWANG of Novi has been selected to receive a $500 regional scholarship for the study of engineering by the National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE) Education Foundation.

A Novi High School student, IIwang Was selected from over l,000 applicants at the annual nationwide competition for NSPE-sponsored engineering scholarships. A National Selection Committee composed of prominent engineers, educators and industry executives reviewed all the applicants and selected the winners.

JEANINE DeLAZZER of Novi has been named to the Dean's List at Madonna College. A 1988 graduate of Novi High School, she resides in Novi with her mother, Barbara DeLazzer, and her sister, ClaudineDeLazzer.

DeLazzer is majoring in Criminal Justice at Madonna College.

Two Novi residents - BRIAN HANLEY and DOUQU\S SADRACK - have been named to the Dean's Honor Roll for the Winter day term at Lawrence Technological University.

Students must maintain at least a 3.5 grade point average and be a full-time student to be named to the honor roll.

•CYNTHIA TILTON of Novi has been named to the Dean's List for the winter term at Northwood Institute. She is the daugliter of Edward and Pamela Tilton of Novi.

To achieve Dean's List recognition, a student must earn a grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale. Northwood Institute is a private, accredited college specializing in practical career preparation and offering two and four year degrees in field of business and management.

Twenty-six Novi residents have been recognized by Easlem Michigan University for outstanding academic achievement during the past academic year.

Students who earned cumulative grade point averages of 3.0 (B) or higher on a 4.0 scale were cited by the university for recognition.

Honored were KIMBERLY BURKOWSKI of Strath Haven, IRENE COLSON of Haggerty Road, SHARON DEWIH of Arbor Lane, CAROL DONOVAN of Delaware, JOAN EDGAR of Rousseau Couii, KAREN ENSOR of Sycamoi* Drive, KIERSTEN FOURSHE of Loganberry Ridge, SUSAN GOODHUE of Village Woode, TERRY HAREN of Hollydale, BARBARA HAY of Maude Lea Circle, MICHELLE KIDD of Penton Rise Court, NICOLE KIDO of Peliton Rise Court and RONALD LEI80LD of Kentucky.

Also cited were DONNA LIVESEY of Buckminster, TERRI MADLEY of Strath Haven, JOHN MANNER of of Rockledge, HAROLD MENKE of Hickory Grove Lane, ANTHONY PANTUSO of Terrace Court, DAWN PLANCK of Old Orchard, REBECCA PROST of Cherry Hill, RICHARD RIPARD of Bashian Drive, CRAIG SCHANTZ of Chipmunk Trail, KATHLEEN SKAJA of Park Ridge, DARLENETANKERSLEY of Clark Street, MARYWEJNBt/RQERofDur-son and KRISTIN YANCHESON of Meridian.

C l u b

t o h o s t

p a r t y

Anyone interested in learning more about wines is invited to attend a wine tasting party al the Country Place Condominiums clubhouse on Wednesday, May 31.

Sponsored by the GM Ski Club, the party is scheduled to run from 7 to 9:30 p.m.

Kathy Gauronskas, a Novi resident and a member of the GM Ski Club, reported that the party is being offered in conjunction With the Wine Castle located on West Seven Mile in Livonia. The Wine Castle offers an extensive selection of fine wines and spirits.

Approximately l3 different varieties of Wines will be presented by knowledgeable Wine dealers at the party. A Wine list will be available wilh discount prices on the wine offered. Cheese, fruit and bread will be provided.

Tickets are priced at $16 for ski club members and $18 for non-members. Checks should be make payable to the GM Ski Club and mailed to Kathy Gauronskas at 20847 West Glen Haven, Northville, MI 48167. Deadline for reservations is May 20.

The GM Ski Club is a social club comprised of individuals who enjoy skiing. Although it began as a club for General Motors employees, the designation has been dropped and all interested individuals are invited to learn more about membership. For more information call Gauronskas at 348-8306.

R o u g e

t e s t s i n

Continued from Page!

Heaith department official John Hesse, In a memo to Fields dated May l , said there Would be no risk to workers in Uie June 3 Rouge River Cleanup.

' ' . . . (T)hese are not slpificantly elevated over what is commonly found in the soUs of an urban environ-ment," Hesse wrote.

''If the discrepancy between the DNR and the consultant's monitoring cannot be resolved, we may need to reevaluate. In the meantime, we see no need for restrictions to be put in place against body contact with the stream in the Novi area because of the presence of toxic substances," he continued.

The JCK tests are pirt of study which has been done for the past two years on Rouge River water quality In Novi. The river's middle brach flows through Novi, Into Northville and western Wayne County, with ao ultimate destination of the Detroit River,

In April, public health officials issued an expanded warning against eating fish ^ i e s caught from the Rouge in Wayne County, due to high levels of polycMorinated biphoiyls (PCB). They recommotded that no one eat l a rgemouth bass , smallmouth bass, and several other species due to above-normal concen-trations of the chemical. ; Previously, the ban had applied to

carp and suckers, which are scavenger fish.

D E S I G N E R S H O E S A N D A C C E S S O R I E S

Held O v e r by P o p u l a r D e m a n d thru M a y 13th

15% Off OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION OF SPRING ANB SUMMER

DESIGNER SHOES Applegate Square, Northwestern Hwy., between 12 & 13 Mil

Southfield •352-7217 Twelve Oaks fvlall, NOvJ. 347-0970

Join United's Pre Grand Opening Celebration!

50 OFF Ânnual Dues

A L L U N I T E D H E A L T H S P A S

Celebrate the Pre-Grand Opening of their 2Vi Million Dollar Laurel Park Place Club. Come discover Swimming, Banked Running Track, Aerobics, Aquatics, Whirlpool, Sauna and steam. Shape up on the World's Finest Progressive Resistance Nautilus, Life-cycles, Versa Climbers, Stalrmasters, Nutritional Guidance and much, much more.

Visit Our spectacular New Club Info. Center af

U U l R E L P A R K

P L A C E 6 Mile at Newburgh 4 6 2 - 4 0 6 0 (Ntxt Door to JMot$ons)

H U R R Y — F I N A L D A Y S F O R S P E C I A L P R E G R A N D 0 P E N 1 N G O F F E R

STOP IN TODAY FOR A FBBE TRIAL VISIT

l l l N I T E D H E A L T H S P A RodiMter Trey/8MrM»8 Port Huron Uvonia, FarminfltM

IMinlwtAilIlM* tlWeHsil IlaiiintCnsHa nraMiktlMAM 7IBtt(Mniacl<e bsaiMntta MMHui nmuUMita (NaMaKlbl RlbrtRau

851>8M4 254 '33M SS4.M11 422-7200 477.5e23.

Buy an X L 1200 air conditioner now! I t ' s a great oppor tun i ty t o save. B u y a n d ins ta l l a TVane X L 1200 super efficient a i r condit ioner between F e b r u a r y 6 a n d M a y 28,1989 a n d ge t a $100 cash rebate. T h e X L 1200 comes w i t h an exclusive manufacturers' 10-year limited warranty o n the compressor a n d c o i l p l u s a 2-year l imi t ed wa r r an ty o n pa r t s .

Buy an X L 90 gas furnace, too. Save even more! B u y a n d ins ta l l a n X L 90 gas furnace d u r i n g the rebate per iod and ge t a n add i t iona l $100 c a s h rebate! T h e sooner y o u ins ta l l a n energy efficient X L 90 gas furnace, the sooner y o u can enjoy lower h e a t i n g bi l l s . P l u s , the X L 9 0 comes w i t h a l im i t ed l ifetime wa r r an ty o n the heat exchangers. Get a $200 rebate now and save on home heating and cooling for years to comet Take advantage of t w o great opportunit ies to save. C a l l y o u r nearest participating IVane dealer today or ca l l Tcane d i rec t at:

1-800-851-6718.

SOmmonpeopletaheconpiinU y

7 f Dollar for dollar, natural gas holds a 3-to-l price advantage over electricity.

T R A N E R E B A T E C O U P O N

IVaae will aend you a dicdk for np to S2O0

tqwD proof of imdiMe and instdktioD ot an X L 1200

•ir ccoditiosxr and X L 90 gas franaoe. Please complete tlite coapon and give it to yoor partidpatiBg Ttmxte denier. IVaoe will maU yon yoor $200 icfaate. Only one rebate viHii

per foraaoe/iiir eoiditiaMr.

Name

Address

Gty

SUte SUte Zip lliia niMt* i* eflMive frem Fttnuy eUi thnsigK Miy 11)89 sad sviiilthi* 0^ tk^thV dtelm. lUs ensr not svsil^ to cmtrKtcn er Iwildtn. Vcid wlm pcoliiigitid.

Novi Players present Novi News/PHIL JEROME

This is not spot news, folks. It's only a scene from .ture abolfe.Iheplay wiUbiBpresented this Friday the Agatha Christie mystery "The Uttfe !hdlahs,t* t an^ Saturday;!^ Friday and Satur-whlch will is being presented by the Novl Players at day (May 19-20) aMhe Civic Center with curtain time the Novi Civic Center. That's Kevin Brady with the set at 8 p.m. A luncheon theater presentation is rope around Jeannine Coughlin's neck in the pic- scheduled for Sunday, May 21, at noon.

N o r t h V i l l a g e O i l C h a n g e

3 4 8 - 2 8 8 8

19086 N o r t h v i l l e R d . - N o r t h v i l l e AtsevenMiie Next to Ciioo Choo Car Wash

N O R T H V I L L E ' S M O S T E F F I C I E N T O I L C H A N G E

"We Don't Give You Time To Miss Your Car"

I N 1 0 M I N U T E S O R L E S S Y O U G E T • o i l C h a n g e W i t h Q u a l i t y P e n n z o i l M o t o r O i l • N e w P e n n z o i l O i l F i l t e r • L u b e J o b • C h e c k A i r F i l t e r • C h e c k Ti re P r e s s u r e • Check and Fill All Major Fluid Levels

^ unappruMTn/iEMT NECESSARY

For Only

1 9 « ^ ^ Pius Tax Most Cars

COMING SOON V A L V O L I N E

OIL PRODUCTS

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MON-FRI 8am-6pm; SAT 8-5pm

N e w d i g s

H o t e l p l a n n e d n e a r m a l l


Plans for a new hotel in Novi were scheduled to be unveiled to municipal leaders at a reception at the Red Timbers restaurant yesterday (Wednesday, May 10, after The News' deadline).

Site plans for the proposed Hotel Baronette have already been submitted to the city and are scheduled to be reviewed by the Novi Planning Commission at its Wednesday, May 17, meeting, according to City Planning Consultant Brandon Rogers.

The Hotel Baronette is a project of the Tokyo-based Suzuki and Son, Ltd. It is proposed to contain a total of 165 rooms in addition to .restaurant and conference facilities on a 6.29-acre parcel located on the Twelve Oaks peripheral property.

Plans call for the hotel to be developed on the east side of Novi Road, immediately south of the Dobbs Furniture building, currently under construction near the Twelve Mile/Novi Road intersection.

"It's definitely a business-oriented hotel," said Robert Horvath of the Belcrest Real Estate Company in Livonia, who is serving as a consultant for Suzuki and Son, Ltd.

Horvath said the hotel is an estimated $9-10 million project and construction will begin as soon as approvals are received from the city.

"We hope to begin construction this

summer and look lo be open by June 1990," he said.

Site plans submitted to the city pro-pose a two-phase construction schedule. The first phase will contain 105 rooms, as well as the restaurant and conference facilities, in a U-shaped configuration. The second phase is proposed to complete the " U , " creating an enclosed courtyard and adding 60 additional rooms to the hotel.

Rogers, the city planning consultant, said the hotel is being developed by Suzuki and Son in conjunction With the Taubman Company which owns and manages the Twelve Oaks Mall properly.

"It's my understanding that Taubman is highly interested in having such facilities located near its malls across the country," said Rogers in a telephone interview Monday.

"I think they feel it will be an American hotel for the Japanese business traveler," he added. " T h e r e ' s the feel ing that businessmen from the Far East can take a limousine from the airport to the hotel near Twelve Oaks and pretty much conduct their business on foot after that . . . visiting stores in and around the mall."

Tad . Nagao, president of the Michigan branch of Suzuki and Son, emphasized that the project will be an American project. He rioted that the Suzuki and Son is a Michigan corporation and noted that the company

has retained the architectural firm o( Harley Ellington Pierce Yec Associates, Inc. of Southfield to prepare plans. It is the same ar chitectural firm which developed the m a s t e r p l a n for the c i ty/school/library complejc at Ten Mile and Taft Road.

Nagao also said the hotel Will be constructed by a Michigan-based company and Will provide jobs for local residents.

The hotel on the Twelve Oaks property Will be the first developed in the United States by Suzuki and Sons, although the firm has another hotel in Tokyo, he said. The company is nol related in any way to the firm which manufactures motorcycles and other recreational vehicles, Nagao said.

Rogers said Monday that he had reviewed preliminary site plans for the hotel and anticipated few difficulties in the approval process "They may need a variance at two points because there are four floors, and there's a three-story limit in the zoning district," he said.

Rogers added, however, that the hotel Will not be obtrusive. "Even wilh the four stories, the highest point is only 35-feet high and the average height of the entire structure is under 30 feet," he said.

The proposed Hotel Baronette, if constructed, will be the fourth major hotel in Novi, joining the Sheraton Oaks, Novi Hilton and Wyndham Garden Hotel.

C o u n t y p l a n s s p r i n g s a l e

PONTIAC - Twenty electric golf carts and a baby grand piano are among the items to be auctioned when Oakland County holds its annual spring auction this Saturday, May l3.

Scheduled for auction are the Sheriff's Departments stolen, recovered and confiscated property along with the county's surplus property.

The event will be held at the Oakland County Central Garage on the Service Center Site at 1200 North Telegraph Road in Pontiac beginning at lO a.m.

The sale will feature a number of name brand tools of various types, bicycles, stereo equipment and jewelry along with other recovered stolen items.

Offered for auction Will be more than 70 late model .General Motors Vehicles including a 1966 GTO hardtop, a 1988 Pontiac Bonneville SE and several Chevrolet patrol cars as well as other General Motors vehicles and several GMC trucks.

Only the vehicles can be viewed and inspected by the public on Friday, May 12, from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m.

W A N T E D

3 3 H O M E S

T O D I S P L A Y

T H E A L L N E W

By Temo

O n l y 1 h o m e in e a c h n e i g h b o r h o o d w i l l be s e l e c t e d for the o p p o r t u n i t y to o w n a c u s t o m - b u i i t s u n r o o m a n d s p a at subs t an t i a l s a v i n g s . T h i s a m a z i n g a n d b e a u t i f u l p r o d u c t , m a n u f a c t u r e d in M i c h i g a n fo r 20 y e a r s , has c a p t u r e d the in teres t o f h o m e o w n e r s t h r o u g h o u t t he U . S . w h o are f e d u p w i t h m o s q u i t o s a n d h a v e n o r o o m in the i r p r e s e n t h o m e for o u t d o o r l i v i n g . A l m o s t m a i n t e n a n c e - f r e e , this q u a l i t y bui l t s u n r o o m c a n be m a d e i n a n y size, a n d is c u s t o m - d e s i g n e d for n e w o r o l d e r h o m e s . Y o u r h o m e w i l l be the p r o u d s h o w p l a c e o f y o u r n e i g h b o r h o o d a n d w e w i l l m a k e it w o r t h y o u r w h i l e if y o u r h o m e q u a l i f i e s . O u t d o o r l i v i n g is o n the w a y . . .

* NOT ALL HOMES QUALIFY C A L L T O D A Y

1 - 8 0 0 - 4 4 8 - 3 5 3 5

'CcdOlyy totdu;

OR MAIL COUPON TO: SUNROOIMS SPAS

2 0 4 5 0 H a l l R o a d M t . C l e m e n s . M I 4 8 0 4 4

- 7 F U R N I T U R E G A L L E R I E S

HOURS: lilondsr-Fridiy 10-8 Saturday i0-5 Sunday 12-4

217 W. MAIN STREET DOWNTOWN BRIGHTON ACROSS FROM THE MILL POND 313/229-7010

FINANCING Eitended terms availahle. Maicr credit cards accepied

N A T I O N A L A W A R D W I N N E R

E X C L U S I V E L Y S E R V I N G T H E S O P H I S T I C A T E D

C L I E N T W I T H L A R G E - S C A L E L A N D S C A P E D E S I G N

A N D C O N S T R U C T I O N N E E D S .

F u l l R A N q c o f S E R v i c c s :

L A N D S C A P E D E S I G N

N E W L A N D S C A P I N G

R E - L A N D S C A P I N G

6 2 4 - 6 6 6 6

W H O L E S A L E / R E T A I L N U R S E R Y LOCATED 2 MILES WEST OF HAGGERTY ON M A P L E (15 MILE)

METROPOLITAN DETROIT LANDSCAPE ASSOCIATION " MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATED LANDSCAPE MICHIGAN ASSOCIATION OF NURSERYMEN CONTRACTORS OF.AMERICA .

12A THE NOVI NEWSniiursday, Way 1i. 1989

R e s i d e n t s w i l l d e c i d e p a r k s f a t e

By PHlLGlNOTTI stalf wrilef

City Park.s and Recreation supporters are already gearing up for what they expect to be a tough light - getting another half-mill for parks from a community that already f(?els it i.s being overtaxed.

"W(' need to convifice the public that this is something the city really needs," said Parks and Recreation Commission Chairman Gerald Shulman. "It will have an eilect on the overall quality of life in this community

"Right now, we cannot operate at the level we are operating at without additional funds," Shulman said.

The city council Monday approved placing a charter aInendment question on Ihe Nov, 7 general election ballot. It will ask voters whether or not they would favor upping the ceiling for parks and recreation to one mill. Currently, the city chartter limit.s parks to a half-mill tax levy.

No specifics are available, but the millage question is likely to involve a strong pu.sh from the Parks and

D a v i s : ' N o d o u b t a b o u t i t , i t ' s g o

i n g t o b e u p h i l l f r o m h e r e . B u t

w e ' r e d o i n g a q u a l i t y j o b p r o

v i d i n g r e c r e a t i o n a l o p p o r t u n i t i e s .

W e ' r e v e r y f o r t u n a t e i n t h a t

r e s p e c t . '

Recreation Commission, which presented city council members with the funding proposals.

"No doubt about it, it's going to be uphill from here," said Parks and Recreation Director Dan Davis. "But we're doing a quality job providing recreational opportunities. We're very fortunate in that respect."

Parks commissioners said when Novi residents get the facts, they are likely to strongly support the acquisition of more parkland.

"If you don't buy this land now, forget it," said commissioner David Ruyle.

"Other communities, like Livonia, bought an awful lot of parkland when it was less expensive and just sat on it," said commissioner Phil Koneda. "What's happening to us is thai people are telling 'We need the seiVices.' We just don't have the space right now."

Koneda said parks and recreation faces shortages in soccer field and Softball field availability and is also prevented from expanding into other new programs.

A main focus, however, will be parkland acqusition. About $1 million or more, combined With a state

grant, will be needed for acquisition of the Novi Tree Farm, off 1214 Mile.

Parks commissioners said they Will also probably address non-resident programs before the ballot question comes up in November. Koneda said non-resident involvement in parks and recreation has been scaled down substantially in the last year. Only several programs, like golf and men's basketball, have heavy non-resident involvement.

"We're in the process of changing our priorities," Koneda said "Residents are always given first priority, thoughi that mught not be en tirely evident today. Next year, that Will change."

And whoever takes up the cause for the millage, it is likely that they Won't have any opposition, at least from the ballot itself. City Manager Edward Kriewall said Monday that an oft-rumored millage question for road improvement Will probably be delayed until 1990.

"It is really our desire not to place more than one Issue before the voters at a time," Kriewall said. "The road bond issue will have to come some time after that."

H e a l t h N o t e s

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

Continued f r o m Page l

Recommended expenditures include $1 million for acquisition of the Novi Tree Farm, located near W/t Mile and Novi Road, No price has been set for the 170 acre property.

Other objectives include the acqusition of 50 acres for soccer fields and the development of an athletic complex within tlie city. Exisiting parks would also be improved under the funding plan.

"We will have a need up front to get (he property acquired," Davis said. "Then we'll move Into the next stage of development. The funding levels will stay the same, but the needs will change throughout the cycle."

The needs assessment committee had recommended three other funding alternatives - all of which got a lukewarm reaction from various city officials over the last few months.

One option involved increasing city budget general fund transfers to parks and recreation, which was regarded as a virtually impossible alternative. Council members said (he funds currently being put into parks and recreation - $120-$l50,000 per year - will have to be applied to capital items in the future.

"The need is going to come when we're going to find ourselves in a position where We need that money and won't have it," said Coun-cilwoman Martha Hoyer.

MA88AQB THERAPY 18 QUICKLY EMERGING AS AMERICA'S FAVORITE AKTIDOTE TO STRESS & PAIN RELIEF!

C O M P L E T E

M u s c l e T r e a t m e n t C e n t e r s of

A m e r i c a

NO NEED TO SUFFER WITH ANY MUSCULAR PAIN

• Muscular Pain Management • Sports Massage Therapy • Exercise Training and Therapy • Stress Release and

Management • Full Range of Muscle Therapies

Locaied Inside AMERICAN FAMILY CARE leuiLESi-VS)

462-1990 MINI STRESS RELIEVER fi»g.$1S With This Ad'10

G ' ^ T E C ' ^ ' ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ Concepts , Ine.;

IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW WELDING & INDUSTRIAL S U P P L Y SUPERMARKET.

YOU WILL FIND SPECTACULARSA VINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE UNIWELD A L L TRADES i l

KL250 C O M P L E T E Welding & Cutting Outfit with Hose

L I S T *290 S A L E $ .

P R I C E TtuUaZtL ll&A.,lnc

mm. , G-TEC VALUABLE COUPON 1

I 2 0 L B . P R O P A N E F I L L

E A C H

( ^!l^^:99:Î. 20 L B .

PROPANE SPECIAL 2 0 L B . C Y L I N D E R

* 2 4 . 9 5

(INCLUDES FILL)

'While Quantities Last

COME IN FOR A DEMONSTRATION ON OUR NATURAL GAS GT-PAK* SYSTEM NATURAL GAS ON THE AVERAGE PROVIDES A 16:1 PRICE ADVANTAGE OVER ACETYLENE AND A 5:1 ADVANTAGE OVER PROPANE

Welding Supplies Welding Equipment Industrial Gases Hand Tools Safety Equipment

Q-T Enorgy C o n c e p t s , Inc .

41208 Capital Canton, Ml 46187

455-7900

i

HOURS M-F 8:00-5:30 SAT. 8:30-12:30

T h i s n u m b e r y o u r l i f e ,

c o u l d s a v e l - 8 0 ( M ^ A N C E R

If the millage were to pass, general fund transfers into parks and recreation could be pared back substantially, city council members said.

The other option which had been considered Was a $3-$4 million dollar bond issue. Which would allow the city to make parkland acqusition immediately and retire the debt over a 10-15 year period.

"The problem with that is that you still have to develop and maintain the parkland, and you need funds to do that," Davis said.

Davis said the millage money would allow the city to use a "pay as you go" system, as opposed to the bond issue. Where current and future residents Would retire debt over a 10-

15 year period, paying off parkland Which would be used possibly 40-50 years from now.

Another funding option Wou ld involve tranferring city mid-decade census funds i n t o parks and recreation. City officials said that would be virtually impossbile to do since the funds are undependable — subject to tieups in Lansing — and also due to run out after next year. Mid-decade census revenues amount to about $350,000 per year.

Davis said the millage approach Will allow the department to enter into land contracts on parkland and acquire it over time, whUe spending other funds o n long-term i m provements.

F r e e a s t h m a s e m i n a r : Dr. Robert wemstein, allergist, win host an open forum on asthma and allergies at Novi High School (Room l08) today (Thursday, May l l ) at 7:30p.m.

The program is free but anyone interested in attending is asked to register by calling 348-1200. The program is sponsored by the Nov! Community Education Department and the Asthma and Allergy Foundation of America.

A l z h e i m e r ' s s u p p o r t g r o u p : The novi Famuy support Group of the Alzheimer's Association Will meet at the Novi Care Center to-day (Thursday, May 11) at 7 p.m. The Care Center is located at 24500 Meadowbrook Road.

The support group is for care givers, family members and friends of individuals afflicted by Alzheimer's disease. It meets the second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. to offer educational support programs.

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 moie iformation call 537-lllO.

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 1 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 deire to stop drinking and a sincere desire for a new life. For more information call537-lll0.

M a t e r n i t y f i t n e s s p r o g r a m : The Motherweii Maternity Fitness Program at the University of Michigan Medical Center offers classes every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the M-Care Health Center in Northvilie.

The medically-approved exercise classes, designed specifically for pregnant Women, are taught by certified instructors and provide many benefits.

A package ot information is available by calling 936-5166.

H U G S f o r f a m i l i e s : Huron Valley Hospital's Perinatal Loss Team is offering a HUGS groups for families who have experienced the death of a baby.

HUGS is a mutual support group for grieving parents which meets at Huron Valley Hospital on the third Thursday of ech month at 7 p.m. For more information call Sue Duff al 360-3470,

P r e - n a t a i , p o s t - p a r t u m e x e r c i s e : oebra Hoppe leads pre-natal, post-partum exercise classes at the Providence/Novl Center every Saturday from lO-ll a.m. The center is location on Ten Mile near Haggerty Road.

Classes are ongoing and participants can enroll at any time by calling 227-7284.

A n d e r s e n " W I N D O W S

OFF

Building a homa? Ramodeling? Replacing your old worn out windows? WE HAVE THE ANSWERS FOR YOUI

Q u a l i t y W i n d o w C e n t e r

24023 ANN ARBOR TRAH. O T A . ^ - f l ^ S.W.Com6ro>Talagra|)(i'Deaft)omHts. i C f I ' H I

Dental Assistant In six short months! our beautiful nationally accredited facility, located in the new Laurel Park area of Livonia, is offering tnorning. afternoon, and evening classes (Mon.-Thurs. for 4'A hours per day) beginning in June & July. Registration ends fVlay 3l and June 30. Financial aid available to all who qualify. Placcfncnt assistance.

CALL FOR TOUR AND FREE CAREER CONSULTATION

(313) 462-1260

CAREER TRAINING INSTITUTE ^"-"^^^ 17187 N.Laurel Park Drive Suite 343 (1-275 at 6 Mile) Livonia, Ml 48152

, T/H Slate of fAicbigan Dt/>l. of Education

- R A D O N G f l S -

C e r t i f i e d R a d o n D i a n o s t i c a n & C o n t r a c t o r (certified through U of M)

' Custom Reductton Systems Designed and Installed at Affordable Prk:e8. ' Special Services To Bullders,Realtors,and Homeovwiers. ' Specialized Radon Reduction Materials for Builders and Homeowners. ' Special Testing for Realestate Closings and Homeowner Verlfacation.

For More Informatton Call: (313)537-8366 R A D O N T E S T I N G (517)548-2497

c r a T c S S f y \ E D U C T i O N S E i J V i C E "OVvELL Chris Coffey

N O T I C E

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

I N C R E A S I N G P R O P E R T Y T A X E S

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

A D I \ A I N I S T R A T I V E O F F I C E S

5 0 1 W . M A I N S T R E E T

N O R T H V I L L E , M I C H I G A N 4 8 1 6 7

3 4 9 - 3 4 0 0 P L E A S E T A K E N O T I C E that o n M a y 22,1989, at

7:30 o ' c l o c k p . m . at A m e r m a n E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l , 847 N . C e n t e r , t h e B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n o f N o r t h v i l i e P u b l i c s c h o o l s w i l l ho ld a p u b l i c h e a r i n g o n the l e v y i n g i n 1989 o f an a d d i t i o n a l p r o p o s e d m i l l a g e rate of 6.14 m i l l s for o p e r a t i n g p u r p o s e s p u r s u a n t to A c t 5, P u b l i c A c t s of M i c h i g a n 1982.

T h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n h a s t he c o m p l e t e a u t h o r i z a t i o n t o e s t a b l i s h tha t 35.40 o p e r a t i n g a n d 4.75 d e b t m i l l s b e l e v i e d i n 1989 f r o m w i t h i n i ts p r e s e n t a u t h o r i z e d m i l l a g e r a t e .

T h e m a x i m u m a d d i t i o n a l p r o p o s e d m i l l a g e rate w o u l d I n c r e a s e r e v e n u e s for o p e r a t i n g p u r p o s e s f rom a d v a l o r e m p r o p e r t y tax l e v i e s in 1989, o t h e r w i s e p e r m i t t e d b y A c t 5, P u b l i c A c t s o f M i c h i g a n , 1982, b y twenty o n e p e r c e n t (21 % ) .

T h e 35.40 o p e r a t i n g m i l l a g e to b e c o n s i d e r e d has b e e n p r e v i o u s l y a p p r o v e d b y t h e v o t e r s a s f o l l o w s : ^6.5 m i l l s , J u n e 24 ,1986; 8.90 m i l l s , C o u n t y a l l o c a t e d . F o r 1988/89 t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n l e v i e s 32.7911 o f the 35.40 o p e r a t i o n a l m i l l s a u t h o r i z e d by t h e vo te r s .

T h e p u r p o s e of th i s h e a r i n g i s to r e c e i v e t e s t i m o n y a n d d i s c u s s t he l e v y o f a n a d d i t i o n a l m i l l a g e rate. N o t l e s s t h a n s e v e n (7) d a y s f o l l o w i n g t he p u b l i c h e a r i n g , t h e B o a r d of E d u c a t i o n m a y a p p r o v e a i l o r a n y p o r t i o n o f the p r o p o s e d a d d i t i o n a l m i l l a g e ra te .

T h i s n o t i c e i s g i v e n b y o r d e r o f t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n .

G L E N N A C . D A V I S , S E C R E T A R Y N O R T H V I L L E P U B L I C S C H O O L S

B O A R D O F E D U C A T I O N (5 /11 /89 N R . N N )

I m p r o v e Y o u r B u s i n e s s

W i t h T r u n k e d T w o - W a y R a d i o

C a n y o u a f f o r d t h e e x p e n s e o f c e l l u l a r ?

• y\/B COVER SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN

R A D I O A C T I V E ( 3 1 3 ) 3 9 8 - 3 3 3 3 C O M M U N I C A T I O N S C O . I N C . *

T W O

W E E K S

O N L Y

( M A R I N E R

F U U . PRICE

7 9 5

All. POOLS HteUHMl

THE ONLY WAY TO GET A POOL CHEAPER ISTO...

D O L P H I N P O O L S 3 5 2 - 9 8 8 0 - o o .

C I T Y O F N O V I

N O T I C E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission fof the City of Novi will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, May 17,1989 at 7:30 P.M. in the Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd.. Novi, Ml to consider PFS WAREHOUSE (Railroad Spur), west side Novi Rd. S. of C&O Railroad, FOR WETLANDS PERMIT APPROVAL

All Interested persons are invited to attend. Comments will be heard at the hearing and any written comments may be sent to the Dept of Community Developmental 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd., Novi, Ml 48050 until 5:00 P.M. Wednesday. May 17. 1989.

NOVI PLANNING COMMISSION ERNIE ARUFFO, SECRETARY

(5/11/89 NR, NN) 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 Nov! iMin hold apublio hearing on Wednesday. May 17.1989 at 7:30 P.M. in the Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd., Novi, Ml to consider WALLED UKE/NOVI WASTE WATER TREATMENT PLANT. NE corner Section 9. FOR SPECIAL LAND USE APPROVAL (Preliminary Approval may IblloW public hearing).

All interested persons are invited to attend. Comments Will be heard at tlie beafingand any iwritten comments may be sent to the Dept of Community Devetop-mentat45175 W. Ten Mile Rd., Novi. Ml 48050 until5:00 P.M. Wednesday, May 17,

NOVI PLANNING COMMISSION ERNIE ARUFFO, SECRETARY

(S/11/89 NR, NN) KAREN TINDALE, PUNNING CLERK

The new mother enjoys an afternoon snack with hef coll "Lotsa Legs" on Donna Frlzell's farm Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

M o t h e r o f t h e y e a r ?

T r a i n e r h a s a f o u r - l e g g e d c a n d i d a t e

ByPHILGINOni Staff writer

Mother 0f the Year? For Donna Frizell there really isn't any doubt. It's nine-year-old mare Armbro Amythist, who gave birth to a leggy 150-pound suckling stallion April 12.

"She is just a beautiful mother. She did a beautiful job," said Frizell, a 25-year resident of Novi whose farnj is situated at the northwest comer of Nine Mile and Meadowbrook Road. : The farm buzzed with anticipation in the weeks before the foal. There was more than enough evidence to point to this being a difficult, and jjerhaps dangerous, birth for the jelired racehorse. There vere a few [reasons to worry. p "Thlis'was hef-first foal in nine •years," Frizell said. "She had been racing all of her life. Here she is now being asked to do sonnething completely different.

"She is quite older, and is taking on a different lifestyle," she said. "It's always a cause for concern."

Racehorses, especially, have a tendency to be more high-strung and difficult to deal with, she said.

But by this Week, in the shadows of

Mother's Day, mother and her gangly son were trotting along quite happily in a field near the Frizell farm. The suckling stallion - "Lotsa' Legs" is an early name favorite, not surprisingly — ventured only inches from his mother's side. She, in turn, warily scanned the fences, the cars out on Nine Mile, and snorted angrily at a Frizell's passing dog Blackie, whogot a little too close.

The dog, in over its head, let out a yelp and scooted under a fence.

"She is something Very, very special, that's for sure," Frizell said.

Amythist was known as a hard-driVing racehorse that Was hobbled by a series of minor injuries in her career, never quite reaching her full potential. The horse netted Winnings of about $102,000. :

She raced in Canada for several years, then Hazel Park, and finally wrapped up her career at Northvilie Downs three years ago. She Was mated with the stallion "Energy Burner" — a horse with over a $J million Worth of winnings — last year.

"That's why we're very, very excited about 'Legs,'" Frizell said. "He's got great blood. He loves lo run

already." The owners of the horse, Al Shapiro

and his daughter Diane Rosso of Milford, have planned a special Mother's Day celebration for the horse at their home stable in Milford. Frizell, something of an expert in foaling, boards several of the horses, and looks after them when they foal.

She is currently sleeping part of the night on a cot in the stable for another mare, which is due to foal "any day now." Her concern was great for Amythist. She spent several cold nights wrapped in blankets, waiting for some sign of activity in Amythist's stall.

When it finally came - several minutes !)efore 7 a.m. on May l2 - it

?was a regular famllj event. As the

birth began, one of Frizell's kittens scooted into the stall and hopped up on the mare's belly for a better view. The other farm animals gathered around while Amythist gave birth in even-tempered fashion.

After the foaling, Frizell was flooded with phone calls from well-wishers. Anyone Who drove by the Frizell farm a few weeks back saw a large balloon tied to the mailbox, boldly proclaiming "It's a boy."

"I had children Who came up every day, every day, saying 'Did it happen yet? Did she have it?' They want to see the horses. They want to pet them," she said. "It's a greeat thing."

Novi's sturdy Mother is likely to moye to a new stable in Milford In the neicf sieveral *eeks.

N U R S E R Y S A L E

S T O C K

R E D U C E D

1 5 %

Cash and Carry except Yews and Arborvlta

S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 1 3 , 9 a m - 4 p m All Sales Final - No Guarantees

Located on Maple (15 Mile Rd.) 2 Miles West of Haggerty, South Side

of 15 Mile Road

Bob & Marilyn are happy to

announce imsr^ they now have a

Marilyn VanEvery

very good grsde vanEvefy

S T O C K A D E F E N C E

I N S T O C K !

C a l l f o r p r i c e .

We Want to Be Your Lumber Supplier.

L U i \ ^ B E R & S U P P L I E S . INC

Family Founded. Owned & Managed Sfnce 1946

H . A . S M I T H

28575 Grand River Avenue near Middlebelt F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s 4 7 4 - 6 6 1 0 Where Your Business is Appreciated and Strangers Are Only Friends We Haven't Met

MEMBER MICHIGAN LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS DEALER ASSOCIATION Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30 • Saturday 8:00-4:30

B U I L D I N G A D E C K W E G I V E Y O U A C H O I C E

1. T R E A T E D -<3QlD>- W O L M A N I Z E D .40 Treatment, ff2 & Better Grade Ponderosa Pine. 2"X6", 5 / 4 " X 6 " , o r 2 " X 4 " sizes in s tock.

2. N E W K I L N D R I E D P I N E . 5 / 4 " x 6 " .40 ret. treated 3. C E D A R , W E S T C O A S T , I N C E N S E .

19% a less dryness, deck grade. 2 " X 6 " , 5 / 4 " x 6" or 2" X 4" sizes in stock.

4. R E D W O O D . A L L H E A R T G R A D E . Ki ln dry, construction or clear. 2" X 6 " , 5 / 4 " X 6 " or 2" X 4 " sizes in stock.

F R E E

D E C K

C L I N I C

- CALL FOR RESERVA TIONS -H I G H L I G H T S

New material choices and product l<nowledge • l-low to plan and build a deck • Railing, step and canopy

construction methods • Decl< care products by Wolman • Stains S preservatives • Free Estimates- special pricing • Free literature

P A C K A G E P R I C I N G A V A I L A B L E

N o r t h v i l i e

L u m b e r C o .

6 1 5 E . B a s e l i n e M o n . - F r i . 7:30-6:0( N o t h v i l i e , M i c h i g a n S a t u r d a y 8:00-4:30

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 9 - 0 2 2 0 S u n d a y 10:30-2:30

S OPEN 7 DAYS—2 LOCATIONS | " S

Free Door Prizes I

P A L

/ 1 N Eight MileRd.

-b IT g

•0

I Baseline

-b IT g

•0

I Northvilie Lumber %/i

C R D m e h f i b e r s

s u b p o e n a e d

Continued from Page l

Walter filed suit in Oakland County Circuit Court April 25, seeking an end to the referendum, and restoration of 10 acres of B-2 commercial zoning at the comer of Ten Mile and Beck Road. The suit also seeks damages in excess of $lO,000.

He is seeking to construct the Briarwood Plaza, a commercial center containing a groery store, hardware store and convenience shops. A referendum to decide the fate of the corner, brought about by the CRD petitions, is scheduled for June 6.

CRD officials have complained that the subpoenas are "a scare tactic" and an attempt to intimidate the organizers of the drive.

"We think they've done It wrong," ShaW said. "There's no question in our minds that it was done to scare and intimidate people."

Shaw also questioned the timeliness of the subpoenas. CRD members complained about being hit with the legal paperwork as late as 10:30 p.m. Sunday.

CRD members complained that the subpoenas have called for husbands and Wives to testify at radically different times.

But Norman Hyman, an attorney retained by Walters, said the sub

poenas were a routine practice. "It is not unusual in a challenge to

a ballot proposal," Hyman said Tuesday. "It's kind of routine that you inquire into the process and attempt to find out all the aspects (of it.)

The attorney said there were "legitimate questions to ask" about how the petitions were circulated, but wouldn't elaborate further.

Watson said there are no requirements on when subpoenas could be served.

"It's basically a matter of when they can get to them," Watson said.

Watson said city legal consultants may attempt to get the times changed to make it more convenient for husbands and wives to drive to Southfield and testify, or they may attempt to work out an agreement where the despositlons can be done here.

Walter spokesman Robert Delaney said the subpoenas weren't an attempt to intimidate and are a routhle part of the lawsuit.

"There's a perfectly good reason for this," Delaney said, pointing to alleged improprieties in the way the petitions were circulated.

Delaney said he wasn't sure everyone was aware of what they were signing and that some petition circulstcrs didn't adequately explain what the petitions meant.

' O I H S E B ' S G R E E N H O U S E S

V I S I T D I N S E R S

F o r n e w e s t v a r i e t i e s ,

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

" Q u a / f f y growers for 76 y e a r s "

SW'pot

M O T H E R ' S

D A Y P L A N T S

L a r g e

P L A N T S

SdlBCt 4 {»ack ot *m3Ck D i a m o n d

Edcjlitjg y

I M P A T I E N T S

{Variety of Colors) Sdect4pahorflato(4d

A N N U A I S From Alyssum to Zhmias

R b s e ^ B u s h e s

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

AtDinser .s . Ra iny -Days are B a r g a i n D a y s ! Stop in on any rainy day and rece ive a var ie ty

of random selection spec ia l s !

l O " H a n g i n g B a s k e t s

•Hybr id Impatiens •Fushias

•Non-Stop Begonias

•Por tulaca (Moss Rose)

•Impatiens (shade or partial shade) •Rieger Begonias

"Quality Growers for 76 years"

24501 Wixom Rd. between 10 Mi l e & Grand River

• 5 minutes from 12 Oaks Mall . South of Ford-Wixom Plant

H o u r s :

O P E N 7 D A Y S 3 4 9 - 1 3 2 0

file:///EDUCTiON

1 9 8 9 N o v l S c h o o l E l e c t i o n

The Candidates'

V I E W S

D o e s the N o v i s c h o o l d i s t r i c t d o a n a d e q u a t e

j o b of c o m m u n i c a t i n g w i t h t h e p u b l i c ? W i t h

t h e m e d i a ? E x p l a i n .

Four candidates are vying for two four-year te rms on tfie Novi Board of Educat ion. T h e 1989 annual school

election is Monday , June 12.

J u l i e A b r a m s

The Novi school district does a good job of communicating with the public and with the media.

Through my school involvement, I have had many op-portilnlties for communication at the school level and al the administrative level. The lines of communication have always been open. Informa-tion has been available to me on a variety of subject mat-ter. I've found that the

district has gone out of its way to provide me with needed information. I have maintained open communication with the parents and students of this district. 1 have always been willing lo listen and respond to people and their needs.

Some concerns expressed are difficult to effectively communicate with the public due to the nature of the subject, and to protect the rights of those involved. The board is currently addressing the concerns of communication with the public through a recent committee report accepted by the board. I think some good ideas are reflected in that report that will make the public more comfortable In this area of {wo-Way communication.

In my limited experience on the board, 1 have found a great desire on the part of the administration and my fellow board members to communicate effectively with the press.

Employer, position: Homemaker and former paraprofessional for the Detroit Public School system.

Education: Attended Highland Park College. Organizations: Novi Schools Task Force on Excellence

in Education, Boundaries and Enrollment Committee, Novi Meadows Evaluation Committee, Facilities Task Force.

Activities, hobbles: Noon aid and volunteer teachers helper, pre-school aid, CARE leader, volunteer with Picture Lady art appreciation program.

This is part two in a series of five questions presented to each school board candidate by The Novi Nev/s, follovi?ed by their responses. The remaining questions will be featured in subsequent issues of The News to give our readers a chance to become familiar with the candidates' views.

C r a i g F o r e b a c k

1 feel that the board does an adequate job of communicating with the public. Adequate is an appropriate word because I think that there is room for improvement. Issues such as the schedule changes at Novl Meadows, the confusion over the date of the last millage election, and the attendance of board members at a recent conference in Orlando are examples.

The intent of the board or its actions are not in question in my opinion, but clearer communication to the public may have kept these issues in proper perspective. Instead, they became highly emotional controversies. I do need to make it clear that to be effective the board must communicate as a unit. That communication must be direct and open to the public and must never take place in any indirect manner.

Another area where communication can be enhanced Is in the area of school board meeting minutes. Several members of the community have suggested that meetings be taped. This idea has merit and is a mechanism u.sed by many professional organizations. Taping minutes assures accuracy when generating a summary of the meeting as written by the recording secretary. 1 would not suggest that complete transcripts be published.

In terms of communicating with the media I am aware of recent criticism of the board/district for failure to comment on two sensitive issues that have come into the public eye. The media must be sensitive to the board's position when issues involve potential or actual litigation. Any publicity could significantly affect the outcome of such litigation to the financial detriment of the district. As a taxpayer I do not wish to see my tax dollars going to pay higer liability insurance premiums because of an in-appropriate comment to the media.

I feel that the board has been cooperative in answering questions posed by the media when comment will not compromise the district in litigious situations.

Employer, position: Division Head of Chemistry and Toxicology, Department of Pathology, Henry Ford Hospital. Also, adjunct professor at Michigan State University - School of Medical Technology, and University of Windsor - Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry.

Education: Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry from the University of South Florida, Tampa.

Organizations: American Association for Clinical Chemistry, National Academy of Clinical Biochemistry, Detroit First Church of the Nazarene.

Activities, hobbies: Running, stair climbing, bicycling, steam trains and weather observation.

S a l l y A A a r c h a k

E t h a n A l l e r i

elegarceof this

TheiBis only one thifwaslrrpfBssive '-^v,.'-'

b e « | g G e o r g i a n C o u r t . I n d u l g e I n E l e g a n c e . innpresaed

Spring Sale at our

Sale Event. And lot our Ethan Allen

show you to tiring the richness of

Qeoniian Court into your none. Ncm, at

flot-8uch-rii:h prices.

Additionai savings cnaivideranga

ofstywiL

SALE Rl>s«fBed.(Fu*ISiza) 11-5631-4 $ 649.75 t S4*.T5 fJghnWjJi-5236 S 429.75 f 349.71 11-52<»;i1.5220 S1S49.S0 S129«.B> Ch«teL«inM.20-753S-S (AsShOum) $ 994.50 1174.60 (Starting Fabric) S 649.50 « S21.50

R«meaPrtntO7-l20i S 139.7S S 119.75

E t h a n A l l e n

W e c a r e a b o u t y o u r h o m e *

• tHMBrMAIsnine.

isTooioooLtsaTin. (•ttsaawuMM.) UV0NU.W4ttM (ttS) 2S1-7780

omM0N..TNiMs..m..mi.iiia-.«HD..sa:Ti.(:3e«auNowimi

allTOWNDYKC Come in and ttrice advwitage oTour cotnplimenta/y designer Bwvfce.

Definitions for adequate are "passable" or "suffi cienl." The Novi School Board does an "adequate" job of communicating its strengths to the public.

We know from the number of awards that the school system has received, whether it be Exemplary School Awards, or the recognition of top ranking on the MEAP

J tests, or accreditation of the 4 high school by the North Cen

tral Association, or recognition of the school district by the Wall Street Journal, that we are doing many things right.

We do not, however, know as much about the areas in the curriculum that need strengthening. We believe that the administration is doing much to improve these areas. We want to hear, just as much, about these improvements as they are developing.

An example of this is the Novi Council on Substance Abuse. The parents assumed this role because the schools seem to be slow In acknowledging that this need exists. The parents saw the need to educate their children and keep them safe in the schools, at the malls, and at social events so they acted to educate Interested citizens. The board and administration should and must communicate with the people before an issue reaches a critical stage.

I would like to see the school district newsletter used not only as a public relations tool, but as a means of informing taxpayers of broader issues affecting the district.

The newspaper is an excellent means of informing the public. The administration should use il more often to accomplish that goal. The school board members should work in a positive fashion with the media and start addressing the issues that the media raise so the public can draw their own conclusions.

Employer, position: Substitute teacher in the Farmington School district and former director of Kinder-Care Learning Center in Northville.

Education: MA in Education and Reading from Wayne Slate University and a BA in Social Sciences and Elementary Education from Madonna College.

Organizations: Novi's Schools Curriculum Council, Inter-school Council, Gifted and Talented Council, PTOs of Novi Woods, Novi Meadows and Novi Middle School.

Activities, hobbles: Odyssey of the Mind coach and participant in Picture Lady art appreciation program.

J o h n S t r e i t

In my work throughout the years with board members, administration, teaching staff and parents in Novi, one aspect that initially impressed me was the cooperation, open communication and community input which was sought in making important decisions for the district.

Several examples are the Citizens Task Force which worked on goals for the entire district, the parents and staff

members who worked together to write the district mission statement, the task force to consider population trends in the district, the needs and facilities task force, and the task force which evaluated and made recommendations to revise elementary boundaries, I was a part of some of the groups. My wife and neighbors were also asked or applied to serve on others as representatives of the community.

These groups served three purposes: 1) to address, identify and learn about district needs; 2) to propose alternatives and make recommendations for the board to consider to meet needs and; 3) to represent the communi-ly in decision-making processes. The process, I feel, led to quality decisions, communication and community sup-port.

Recently, however, I have been surprised that individuals and groups who support the schools have felt themselves disenfranchised from the process. Recent instances such as the attendance area for the new elementary and the new policy on parent committee appointments are examples of times when communication and community input might have been considered and helpful.

As a result, groups, the media and individuals who have questioned decisions and actions of the board have at times met irritated receptions and a lack of explanation by the board. The board is a public entity and open to public scrutiny by both citizens and media except in cases where confidentiality is required.

The State Board of Education recommends guidelines for appropriate community and media roles in decision processes and communication. I encourage and support the board's use of these guidelines and our community resources to develop policies and processes to facilitate communication, community support and the quality decisions our community expects.

Employer, position: Media Specialist for Livonia Public Schools.

Education: MA in Instructional Technology and BA in Liberal Arts, Wayne Stale University.

Organizations: National Education Association, Michigan Association of Computer User for Learning, Michigan Association of Middle School Educators, American Library Association, Livonia Education ; Association (board of directors), Novi Middle School " PTO (past president). Village Oaks PTO, Novi High School Athletic Boosters.

B r e a k i n g y o u r l e g s h o u l d n * t

c a u s e y o u t o l o s e y o u r b a l a n c e .

A t Health Al l iance Plan, w e k n o w that Injuries and illnesses already hur t enough.

That 's w h y w e designed H A P to el iminate al l of the other pains usually associated w i t h traditional med ica l insurance. L i k e paperwork. A n d , most importantly, doctor bil ls .

H A P ofters y o u comprehensive coverage ibr vir tual ly everything from rout ine office visits to hospi ta l izat ion.

A n d y o u get a l l that coverage from over 2 ,100 area doctors , 41 medical centers and 18 major hospitals.

To learn more about Michigan ' s #1 managed health care p lan , just call us at 872-8100. Y o u ' l l see that, w i t h Heal th A l l i a n c e P l a n , it's easy to keep your balance. Even w h e n y o u slip and break your leg. Yourhealthdeservesthebest.

Thursday, May 11, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS ISA

S c h o o l c r a f t t a x

i n c r e a s e s l a t e d

John McGuIre of Guernsey Farms Dairy is celebrating 50 years in the dairy business Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

F i f t y y e a r s

D a i r y o w n e r c e l e b r a t e s a m i l e s t o n e

ByBOBNEEDHAM staff writer

After 50 years in the dairy business, John McGuire has sold an awful lot of milk and ice cream.

The owner of Guernsey Farms Dairy on Novi Road celebrated his 50th year of dairy work Friday, with all of it in the Novi / Northville community. A lot of things have changed in that time, including the growth of the area and the price of milk.

"fHe^first day'I sold 40 quarts of milk. And I sold it for five cents a quart. Two dollars," McGuire recalled.

Back then, McGuire didn't own the business. It wasn't called Guernsey, either, and it wasn't in the current location.

At the time, the operation was called Red Rose Dairy and il was located at 125 South Center Street in downtown Northville. It was a partnership of John A. Applehoff and John E. Livingstone, two men who

came from Detroit lo the Northville area to run competing dairy farms.

"They each had a Guernsey cow and they became rivals. They wanted to see who could get the best cows and the most cows. Mr. Applehoff was the winner," McGuire saiii.

Eventually, the two came together to buy the Red Rose Dairy. When they needed someone to run it, McGuire was ready and available and got hired on the spot.

He had a good dairy background > Already, with agricultural training at Michigan Stale University and a boyhood on a dairy farm. "I milked 25 cows every night and morning," McGuire said. "I lived with the dairy cows."

In l9Sl there were about 600 independent dairies in Michigan. Today there are just 19 — and Guernsey is one of them, having changed along with the times.

McGuire and a partner eventually bought the business, with McGuire taking full ownership in 1952. "We did

quite a bit of business there," he said. "We just kind of outgrew it."

After 25 years at the Center Street site, Guernsey moved to its current location on Novi Road. "I was in the country. I was the first one out here," McGuire said.

But even though the move allowed for some expansion, the opei-ation never really became big business.

"We never got very big. We stayed a family dairy," McGuire said.

Along the way they added a lot more aspects to the dairy, including a packaged food store, milk delivery and a restaurant. The restaurant evolved as the area around Guernsey started to be developed.

"They kind of forced us into the food business," McGuire said, remembering how construction workers would come over to the dairy, looking for something to eat at lunchtjme. They put in a small grill, started selling sandwiches, and eventually dinners.

"In a little while, more people

came and they wanted more food." Guernsey tried different Ventures

over the years, running five other stores for a while and also running retail delivery routes. Those are in the past now, but the main dairy continues to prosper.

It employs lOO people, and has the full dairy service, including filling the milk cartons and flavoring the ice cream. "We got everything here," McGuire said. , He and his wife Elise, who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last fall, have lived in the same Northville home for the last 48 years. He concluded: "God has been good to us. He's given us a living for all these years."

Novi residents who pays taxes to Schoolcraft College could see an increase in those payments this year. '

For the next fiscal year, the college trustees are considering a property tax rate which would mean a tax dollar increase for most residential taxpayers. The actual tax rate will probably drop - but since tax payments are tied to property value, taxpayers with large assessment hikes this year will likely pay more money.

The college board of trustees was scheduled lo hold a "truth-in-taxation" public hearing on the tax increase proposal last night (Wednesday, after The News' deadline). The board is expected to vole on the tax rate Wednesday, May 24.

Schoolcraft College levied 2.ll mills of lax for its current fiscal year, which ends June 30. A mill is $l of tax per $l,000 of assessed property value. Since assessments are supposed to be half of actual market value, a $100,000 home assessed at $50,000 paid $105.50 in Schoolcraft property tax last year.

The tax rale for the next fiscal year — the rate which will be levied this calendar year — is expected to be around 2.00 mills, Schoolcraft Vice President for Business Services Butch Raby said.

The college published formal notices last week "on increasing property taxes," a move required by the slate Iruth-in-laxalion law for the school's proposed millage rate. Truth in taxation requires the notice-and-hearing procedure whenever a government wants to take in more tax money from existing development than il did the previous year.

In other words, governments get extra tax money from new construction free and clear. However, if assessments on existing properly rise, and the government wants to use some of that added revenue without raising its tax rate, the tnith-in-taxation procedure must be followed to notify taxpayers of the increase.

By publishing the notice and holding the hearing, the Schoolcraft board may levy up to an estimated^ .366 mill beyond the status-quo rale — the rate which would give the school the same revenue as last year from existing development. The extra .366 mill woiQd mean about 22 percent more tax money.

Exact figures were not known by Tuesday because of delays in getting tax base data, Raby said. But he did say the board will probably not end up levying anywhere near the additional ;366 mill because of the Headlee amendment to the state constitution.

T h e c o l l e g e

b o a r d o f

t r u s t e e s w a s

s c h e d u l e d t o

h o l d a " t r u t h -

i n - t a x a t i o n "

p u b l i c h e a r i n g

o n t h e t a x I n

c r e a s e p r o

p o s a l l a s t

n i g h t .

Headlee Is the second major tax limiter in Michigan. It requires a millage rollback so that a government's maximum possible tax revenue slays the same year to year, plus an allowance for new construe-tion and for inflation. There is no allowance for inflation in the truth-in-taxation requirement.

"Because of the timeline, we're always working on estimates. We build, if you will, a worst-case scenario," Raby said.

The college board of trustees will probably end up levying the maximum allowed under the Headlee amendment, which will be around 2 mills, Raby said. "It will, quite frankly, be controlled by Headlee," he said.

To go above the millage rate limits imposed by the Headlee amendment requires approval in a full vole of the people. Raby said there has been no discussion of seeking a Headlee override for Scoolcraft this year. "Within the time frame, it's just not going lo happen," he said.

The current fiscal year budget at Schoolcraft is about $23.2 million, Raby said. Next year's budget, figured at 2.00 mills of tax revenue, is about $25 million.

"I would characterize that as a status quo budget," Raby said. He said the additional money is needed for increasing costs, salary hikes required under contracts, and "all the things thafwe all face."

Property taxes account for the largest share - roughly 40 percent— of the revenue in the college budget, Raby said. State appropriations Sr* about 29.5 percent, and tuition and fees are about 28 percent.

The board of trustees will accept written comments on its tax proposal up until May 24, Raby said.

B R I C K S C A P E ,

B R I C K P A V I N G & O U T D O O R S U P P L I E S

D O - I T - Y O U R S E L F

B R I C K P A V I N G D E M O N S T R A T I O N

M a y 2 0 , 1 9 8 9

1 : 0 0 p . m .

C a l l f o r

R e s e r v a t i o n s

3 4 8 - 2 5 0 0

F R E E This Coupon Must be Presented F R E E

R e c e i v e a C o m p l i m e n t a r y B a g

o f R e d i - M i x C e m e n t

w i t h t h e p u r c h a s e o f 5 0 S q . F t . o r m o r e

o f B r i c k P a v e r s V a l i d 6-30-89

21099 O L D N O V I R D .

N O R T H V I L L E , M I 48167

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 8 - 2 5 0 0

Entti from 3 .Milt-

H O U R S

M O N . - F R I . 9:00-8:00

S A T U R D A Y 8:00-8:00

C L O S E D S U N D A Y S

WELLSPRING O F O U R C O M M U N I T Y

S T e M A R Y H O S P I T A L

C e l e b r a t i n g N a t i o n a l H o s p i t a l W e e k , M a y 7 - 1 3 , 1 9 8 9

A wel/spring i s a s o u r c e o f c o n t i n u a l s u p p l y f o r t h e

c o m m u n i t y It s e r v e s .

L i k e a wel/spring, S t . M a r y H o s p i t a l n o u r i s h e s o u r

c o m m u n i t y w i t h c o n s t a n t h e a l t h c a r e , I n f o r m a t i o n ,

a n d s e r v i c e s i n a C h r i s t i a n a t m o s p h e r e .

W h e n t h e r e i s s i c k n e s s o r i n j u r y , w e h a v e t h e

e x p e r t i s e , e q u i p m e n t , a n d c o m p a s s i o n i t t a k e s t o

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

W e p r o v i d e p r o g r a m m i n g t h a t e d u c a t e s a n d i n

f o r m s o u r n e i g h b o r s — h e l p i n g y o u t o h e l p y o u r

s e l v e s t o b e t t e r h e a l t h .

B e h i n d e v e r y s e r v i c e w e o f f e r i s t h e d e e p r e s e r v e

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

j o b s .

O u r a d m i n i s t r a t o r s , p h y s i c i a n s , n u r s e s , s t a f f a n d

v o l u n t e e r s a r e t h e s o u r c e o f o u r c o n s t a n t r e n e w a l .

D u r i n g N a t i o n a l H o s p i t a l W e e k , w e s a l u t e t h e s e

d e d i c a t e d c a r e g i v e r s f o r k e e p i n g t h e wel/spring f l o w i n g .

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

36475 W. FIVE MILE RD. LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 48154

464-4800

ST. MARY HOSPITAL FAMILY MEDICAL

CENTER 1*335 Merrlmsn Rd. Llvonl*. Ml saiU

474-2910

ST. MARY HEALTH CARE CENTER -

LIVONIA M01 MIddleb*)! Rd. Livoma. Ml 4(150

421-1162

ST. MARY HEALTH CARE CENTER -

NORTHVILLE 42000 W. Six Mik Rd. Norihviil*. Ml 411(7

347-1070

Sponsored and managed by Felician Sisters

16A THE NOVI N£WS/Thtjfsday, May 11. 1989

N e w b a d g e

v e t e r a n t a k e s j u v e n i l e b e a t


After less than a month on the job, John Zimmer is already dreaming of California.

"A policeman in this position in California has l30 different agencies he can call on for help," saiti Zimmer, who took over as the Novi Police Department's Juvenile Officer on Aprils.

"In Novi, I have one — Novi Youth Assistance," he continued. "They do an excellent Job, but it would be nice if we had additional resources in the community where we can send our Juvenile offenders for help.

"If California has 130, it Would be nice if we had 10."

Although he has been a member of the Novi Police Department for ap-proximately 16 years, Zimmer Is just getting his feet way in his new position as Juvenile officer.

He replaced Al Rasmussen who has moved lo a sergeant on the road patrol after five years as juvenile of-ficer, the only person to hold the posi-tion since It was established five years ago.

Zimmer sees his own personal move from the road patrol to juvenile officer as a logical progression in his career in law enforcement.

Now 54, Zimmer Joined the department at the age of 39, leaving a career as an account executive with an advertising agency to become a police officer.

"It was a career change... I guess 1 was something of a pioneer in that area," he laughed. "At 391 decided to give up a career in advertising to become a policeman.

'• thought that 1 could help people better as a policeman than I could in the advertising field. I felt the career change would enable me to make an impact on the world I live in."

Z i m m e r : ' W e t r y t o p l a c e t h e s e

k i d s i n t o c o m m u n i t y s u p p o r t

g r o u p s w h i c h w i l l a l l o w t h e m t o

g e t t h r o u g h t h e i r p r o b l e m s ,

w h e t h e r t h o s e p r o b l e m s a r e

d r u g s , a l c o h o l , t r u a n c y o r f a m i l y

p r o b l e m s . '

One of the things he likes about the move from road patrol to juvenile officer is that it provides him With a change of pace without having to give up the things he likes best about police Work . . . basically working with people.

"After 16 years, I'm out of the uniform and out of the squad car. but I still have an opportunity to maintain contact With the people," he explained. "I'm still meeting problems, but I'm meeting them from a different perspective."

Zimmer sees therole of the juvenile officer as a "traffic policing" position.

"What happens is that youjig people - Juveniles — Who get in trouble are passed on to me," he said. "It's my job to either direct them through the juvenile courts or to direct them toward diversionary programs.

"Basically, I can send them in two directions," he continued. "The court system or some type of outside agency where the youngster can get help with his problem without being saddled with a juvenile record."

Zimmer emphasized that the major objective Is to direct troubled youngsters into diversionary programs.

"We try to place these kids into community support groups which

will allow them to get through their problems, Whether those problems are drugs, alcohol, truancy or family problems."

Zimmer also believes the position of juvenile is totally warranted. He cited national statistics which show that juvenile complaints occupy about 55 percent of a police department's time.

"And Novi is no different than any other suburban community." he cautioned, adding that he believes the workload will require additional personnel in the Juvenile department in the not-too^lislant future.

Currently, the majority of the juvenile officer's Workload involves yoimg people charged with shoplifting in the city's regional shopping areas - Twelve Oaks, West Oaks and the Town Center.

As for drug, alcohol and substance abuse problems among young people in the city, Zimmer said NoVi is like every other suburban community. "Novi doesn't have a problem," he said. "The entire nation has a problem.

"My first objective in this position," he continued, "is to help establish community support groups . . . groups which can provide assistance to young people with problems in any area. Including drugs."

G r o u p f o r m s l o c a l c h a p t e r

Efforts to form an Optimist Club in Novi are being made by the Michigan District of Optimist International.

Anyone who would like information on becoming a charter member of the NoVl Optimist Club should contact Donald Poqto, manager of the Security Bank branch on Ten Mile, at 348-7445.

Optimist International is a worldwide voluntary service organization composed of 196,000 men and women who belong to one of 5,500 community based groups. Optimist clubs currently exist in Farmington Hills and

West Bloomfield, and there are a total of l.SOOOptimist members in Oakland County.

An Optimist club often acts as a focal point for the coming together of persons from school, government and local business. A typical Optimist service club spon: sors programs for a variety of youth-oriented activities, including essay and oratorical contests for Junior high students, - awards to outstanding youth people and distinguished educators, bicycle safety contests, athletic contests for elementary children, substance abuse pro-grams, youth In government programs, and events for underprivileged or disadvantaged children.

p a k e r s t r e e t M t t i o t i , i l t t r .

W e spec ia l ize i n S P E C I A L O R D E R S . W e serv ice those customers who take pr ide i n the i r homes and have earned the p r i v i l e g e of m a k i n g a persona l s ta tement in the i r home furnishings.

W e r e a l i z e that p r i c e i s impor t an t so we m a i n t a i n a constant 2 0 % t o 4 0 % savings on a l l s p e c i a l orders .

• Pea r son • K a y L y n • C u s t o m F o l i o by Henredon • T h a y e r C o g g i n • Dansen • C a s a B ique • H e k m a n • C h a p m a n • P e n n s y l v a n i a C lass i c s

Woodf i e l d • B r a d i n g t o n Y o u n g • Sp r ing Cre s t Draper ies ...and m a n y more!

Baker Street Ittterion, M was designated as ooe of the (op 12 dealers in the co^ ''Showroom Prettntatioo''of cast(mi draperies by''Ado b t e ^

1 6 3 2 0 M i d d l e b e l t . L i v o n i a • B e t w e e n 5 & 6 M i l e

Monday. Thursday, Friday 10-B Ttmdav, Wednesday. Saturday 10-6

4 a i - 6 a o o

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD John Zimmer is the Novi Police Department's new juvenile officer

C u s t o l m - b u i l i

Introducing Lifetime Services. Financial programs that you design. The best kind of financial program is one thafs custom-built for you. Not someone else. And that's what our new Lifetime Sefvices'" programs are: custom banking plans where you select and combine a variety of interest-earning accounts to suit your specific needs. You may receive a checking account free of monthly service charges, a single monthly statement listing all your accounts, and more. Discover Lifetime Services, only from Michigan National Bank. Custom-build your program today by visiting any Michigan National branch. For more information phone 1-80(KALL-MNa

A .

M i c h i g a n

N a t i o n a l

B a n k

W e ' r e d o i n g w h a t it tal<es."'

L A S T D A Y O F R E G I S T R A T I O N

S C H O O L E L E C T I O N

NOTICE OF UST DAY OF REGISTRATION OF THE ELECTORS OF NORTHVILLE PUBUC SCHOOLS

WAYNE, OAKLAND AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES. MICHIGAN TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SCHOOL DISTBICT:

Please Take Nottee that the annual school electk>n of the school district will be held on Monday. June 12 1989 THE LAST DAY ON WHICH PERSONS MAY REGISTER WITH THE APPROPRIATE CH-Y OR TOWNSHIP CLERKS, IN

ORDER TO BE ELIGIBLETO VOTE ATTHE ANNUALSCHOOL ELECTION CALLED TO BE HELD ON MONDAY, JUNE 12 1»W, IS MONDAY, HAY 15,1989. PERSONS REGISTERING AFFER 5 O'CLOCK IN THE EVENING ON MONDAY, MAY IS 19«9, ARE NOT ELIGIBLE TO VOTE AT THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION. '

Persons planning to registBr with the respective city or tovmship clerks must ascertain the days and houfs on which the clerks' offices are open for registrainn.

ThEs NotKe b gK-en by order of the boanl of educatio.i. GLENNA C. DAVIS

ADDENDUM SECRETARY, BOARD OF EDUCATION

Pteaw Tate Further N o ^ ^ Michigan will be held in oonjuficaon wiin ne Annual School Elecson. (S/4189 NR. HN)

P l a n n e r s O K s p e c i a l m e e t i n g t o s t u d y P U D p l a n s

By AMY ROSA staff writer

Novi's first Planned Unit Development (PUD) may get the go-ahead in late May to begin clearing land, as the project developer was granted a special planning commission meeting for consideration of preliminary site plans.

Because of numerous stumbling blocks and delays in Maples' planning process with the city, the project's developer Sam Blumenstein made a "passionate plea" for a special meeting in May. He said he wanted to buy two weeks time and avoid the rising costs incurred from deadline extensions. The project is already four months behind, he said.

Maples of Novi, which is slated for a 227-acre site at Fourteen Mile and Decker Road, would probably have been scheduled for preliminary site plan approval in early June. The project is billed as an affordable housing development for young families and senior citizens.

"We keep running Into one problem after another," Blumenstein told

K u r e t h : ' W e ' r e g o i n g t o h a v e t o

s p e n d s o m e t i m e o n t h i s . I t ' s t h e

f i r s t P U D t h a t ' s c o m e t h i s f a r .

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

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

t h e r e v i e w o f c o m p l e x p l a n s . '

planners May 3, explaining that the city's ordinance regulations "fly in the face of a PUD." Delays also have been caused by numerous zonling board of appeals and consultant meetings, he said.

Blumenstein added that "time Is money," and pointed to rising interest rates, an increase In building costs and the loss of most of the building season once they are able to break ground, as reasons for expediting the process.

By having only one item on its agenda, argued Blumenstein, the commission could then give full attention to the complexities of the

R e s i d e n t s s e e k

e n d t o M - 9 p l a n s

CoDtioued from Page!

"takeover" of Haggerty Road — possibly clearing the way for M-9 — again shook the usually calm neighborhood. The subdivision features winding dirt roads, quiet, lots of trees, and an occaislonal rab-bit or two. Even deer.

"They feed them out In the woods," said Valenti, a 27-year resident.

"There isn't one neighbor you couldn't count on out here," said Joanne Trachtman. "It's something very special and I don't want to lose it.

"We found a paradise," she said. "We lived In Redford for over 20

years and that's why we moved here - to get a break from the noise . . . the traffic," said Peggy Wilson.

Currently, plans Involve extending M-9 north from 1-96, either along the course of existing Haggerty Road, or at the point about a half-mile west of Haggerty.

If M-9 follows the off-Haggerty route, the road would either extend entirely Uirougb the northeastern jlortion of the city, or work east and" link up with Haggerty Road, near Thirteen Mile. The utimate destination, for now, would be Pontiac Trail.

M-9 Would be a six or eight lane divided highway, designed to relieve congestion caused by the lack of a north-south passage through western Oakland County.

A decision on the actual route of the roadway could be made later this year after an environmental impact public hearing later this summer or fall. A long-awaited enviommental

impact statement (EIS) was due out this week, according to Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) official Micheal Fiajole.

Residents said they feel the city is makhlg too many sacrifices by con-senting to M-9 Ulrough their subdivision and the virgin turf of northeastern Novi.

"This Is the most beautiful area of Novi," Valenti said. "They're asking us to give up everything. The other communities, Fannington Hills and West Bloomfield, aren't giving up anything at all."

"It's a glorified driveway from West Bloomfield to the maU," said Virginia Valenti, Arthui-'s wife.

The West Bloomfield Township board has already passed a resolution of support for options that would keep the roadway from being built on Haggerty, out of the township.

Arthur Valenti said the issue has rekindled old feelings about "taking on city hall." Valenti was one of the residents who pitched in money to fight plans for a landfill at Twelve M.i) ai14 Novi Road in the mid ims.

»ê^case went all the-way-to thestftte Supreme Court, where ^ r^detits prevailed.

"We've recaptured that spirit," he said. "We're going to fight this thing all the way, even if it goes to the highest tribunal in the nation.

"If they want my home, my pro-perty, I'll tie 'em up In court for the next 10 years and it'll never go throu^," he said. Residents plan to be out in force for the environmental impact hearing, which is scheduled to be held in early June.

« 1 99 A & R S o i l S o u r c e

l a n d s c a p i n g S u p p l i e s

• D r i v e w a y S t o n e • S a n d • G r a s s S e e d • T o p S o i l • Deco ra t i ve S t o n e • P e a t • E d g i n g • VJeed Bar r ie r s • S h r e d d e d B a r k • W o o d C h i p s • S t o n e - A l l S i ze s

DELIVERY OR PICK-VP (by the yard or bag)

1 0 % O f f p i c k ' « p w i t i i < h i « a d | 4 3 7 - 8 1 0 3 2 3 6 5 5 G r i s w o l d R o a d , S o u t h L y o n

5th Drivevi/ay So. of 10 Mile

A RElJ^XING DIMENSION IN CASUAL FURNITURE.

S a v e a n

a d d i t i o n a l

5 % N o w t t i ru M a y 141)1

t B e a c h

P a t i o F u r n i t u r e Hours: Men., Thur., Fri. 10-8 Tues., Wed., Sat. 10-8 Sun. 11-4

S a m s o n i t e FUMIURE

N O V I W A T E R F O R D 43236 NovlTotvn Center 7350 Highland Rd. (M-S9) Grand River & Novi Rd. 7 miles West of Telegraph

South of 1-96 347-4610

near Pontiac Airport 666-2880

development and allow the developers — Classic Construction Corporation of West Bloomfield — to begin the site plan process.

"I need the meeting on the 24th. That will save us two weeks time, and that means a lot right now," said Blumenstein.

However, Planning Consultant Brandon Rogers and Engineering Consultant Deborah Gosselin felt a May 24 meeting would be too soon for the necessary paperwork to be completed.

'The odds of getting it done by the 24th are slim to none," said Gosselin, adding that the rush would not pro-

- vide for adequate review of plans by city consultants. To hold the meeting on May 3l would "still be a footrace," she said.

"I'm not throwing cold water on it . . . ," said Rogers, "but we've had eight new projects submitted in the last two weeks with fees paid." He also pointed out that the developers have yet to receive a woodlands permit.

Despite the concerns expressed by the consultants, the commission decided to move up the date for consideration of the preliminary site plans for the Maples of Novi — but only by one week.

A special meeting has been scheduled for Wednesday, May 3l, at 7:30 p.m. in the Novi Civic Center. Plans (or Maples of Novi will be the only item on the agenda.

The meeting was approved over the objections of commisisoners Enrico Digirolamo, Gary Phillips and Kathy McLallen, who thought May 24 was premature and would "rush" the process. Members Judy Johnson and John Balagna were absent.

"We're going to have to spend

sotne time on this. It's the first PUD that's come this far," said Planning Chairman Charles Kureth. "Special meetings like this are not without precedent, especially for the review of complex plans."

Commenting on Monday, Blumenstein said he is happy to at least go before the commission before the end of the month. "Any date I can get earlier saves a tremendous amount of money," he said. He said Classic Construction has been losing upwards of (3,000 per day as a result of the delays.

Having site plan approval would allow the company to begin clearing the site, he said, and added that he thought final site plan approval wouldn't be more than one month away from the preliminary okay.

In addition to the technical problems with ordinances, he said the project has also been delayed by a city decision to have developers increase the scale of their plans.

But so far cost increases have not had a major impact on the project's ability to offer low-cost housing. The only changes in estimated cost for Maples' dwelling units will be the 150

starter homes. They were originally going to peak at $70,0(iO, but will now border on $80,000, said Blumenstein.

Revised prices and rates for other units in the development are:

• 350 golf course villas at $120,000 • 300 attached ranch rental units

at $.550 per month • 100 congregate-type housing

units at $400 per month A market study indicated it would

be better to rent the attached ranch units than sell them as con-dominlmums as previously planned, said Blumenstein.

"The congregate housing we will not touch (Increase In price)," he added, saying the developers have made a commitment to offer that type of low-cost housing for senior citizens.

A special density provision allows PUD developers to build more units per acre than regular residential zoning does. Classic Construction said it could only afford to build low-cost housing If allowed the extra units per acre.

A PUD is a planned, coordinated development of a large tract of land that provides utilities, a road system and other amenities.

r 1 —

B R I C K S C A P E , I N C .

B R I C K P A V I N G & O U T D O O R S U P P L I E S ]

N O W O P E N

N e w to N O r t h v i l l e . . .

N U R S E R Y & G A R D E N C E N T E R

a n d

B R I C K P A V I N G

,£.Ji:;'. * B r i c k i ^ a v e r s ' ^ S u p p l i e s

• S h r u b s a n d T r e e s ^

• A n n u a l s / P e r e n n i a l s

• N e w - W i l d F l o w e r C a r p e t

• T e r r a C o t t a C l a y P o t s

• M u c h , M u c h M o r e

Difficult to find ...

hut worth tlie effort.^

Nov, Rd Gucmicy Furmi • ,ou |N

pcpc s.Milc RoaJ

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 8 - 2 5 0 0

H O U R S : M O N . - F R I . 9 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 ; S A T . 8 :00-8:00; O P E N M O T H E R ' S D A Y

ISA THE NOVI NEWS/Thursday. May 11. 1989

A r e a C R D p e t i t i o n e r s r e a c t t o ' g e t t i n g s e r v e d

^'V^f»n°'" ^ i ^ P * * " ^ ' ^ ' ^ m i s s p e l l e d my narne." She said. "It "I got about lOO signatures on the "I wouldn't mind at ail sitting down pleasure, and he's going out and The depositions are

5

Citizens for Responsible Development (CRD) petition circulators had mixed reaction to being served with subpoenas by a developer they are attempting lo blocit from building a lO-acre commercial center at Ten Mile and Becl( Road.

•Most of the 53 CRD members who were subpoenaed began being served Sunday. By l0:30 p.m. most had received the paperwork.

CRD member Carolyn Duffy said .she received a subpoena rigilt at 10:30p.m.

"It's Interesting because they

misspelled my name." she said. "It says 'Carol' and I've never gone by that. I ran back out into the street and tried to tell him it Wa.sn't me, but he said it didn't matter.

"I'm irritated because we were told . . . We watched very carefully

.. that people put down their names (on petitions) as they appear in the voting registration books," she said. "But 1 guess what's good for us isn't good for the lawyers."

CRD circulator Sally Marchak, who was also subpoenaed, said she had little reaction.

"I got about loo signatures on the petitions," she said. "1 Was honest and straightforward about what people Were signing.

"I ' l l be more than happy to answer their questions," she said.

Some of the major players in the petition drive — James Shaw, Dennis Ringvelski and Carol Ringvelski -did not get subpeonaed by press time Tuesday.

Shaw said the three spent more time organizing the second drive and didn't actually circulate petitions.

"I wouldn't mind at all sitting down and talking to them," Shaw said. "I wish they WouId have."

CRD circulator Jack Carney, Who wasn't yet subpeonaed by press time Tuesday, said the action by developer Lee Walter and his attorney Norman Hyman disturbed him.

"It's just another one of his dilatory tactics," Carney said. "Quite obviously, he's attempting to harass them.

"Here's a guy who doesn't live here, he's in here at the city council's

pleasure, and he's going out and harassing residents," Carney said. "The council and planning commission ought to take this into account if he has any other plans in this city. Turnabout is fair play."

The residents Will be required to answer questions during depositions held this Friday and next Thursday and Friday.

Assistant City Attorney Dennis Watson said he will attempt to assemble the group this week to ex-plain exactly what a deposition is and what its purpose will be.

The depositions are sworn testimony taken outside the cour-troom, that becomes part of the court record.

Walter is currently engaged in a lawsuit with the city to stop a scheduled June 6 zoning referendum brought about because of the CRD petitions.

Hyman has vehemently denied that the subpoenas are an attempt to harass residents, calling them a "routine" part of lawsuits challeng-ing elections.

C i t i z e n g r o u p a n g r y a t w r i t e r w l i o n o w w o r l < s f o r W a l t e r

ByPHILGINOni Staff wfiter

Citizens for Responsible Development (CRD) officials this week criticized L,ee Walter spokesman Robert Delaney for going to work for the developer after covering the Ten Mile/Beck Road issue as a reporter for the Spinal Column Newsweckly,

CRD leaders have also criticized Walter's hiring of outside help to work on the June 6 election over the proposed BriarWood Plaza project.

"The politics in Novi just changed," said CRD organizer James siiaw, a former Novi City Councilman. "They've brought in the out

side guns. "The people who are running our

organization have no interest in our own personal advancement," Shaw said. "Now we're combating people wilh professional expertise."

Shaw and other CRD members have been most critical of Delaney, who broke from the Spinal Column Newsweekly in early April lo establish his own consulting firm. While at the Spinal Column, Delaney covered the Ten/Beck issue.

The first week in April, days after leaving the Spinal Column, he went to work for Walter.

"We have serious questions about the integrity of Robert Delaney,"

Shaw said in a Monday interview at The Novi News office. "How couJd someone who sits at my table, eating my food, gathering that information . . . then sell that information to a private individual.

"It smeJls all over the place," Shaw said.

Shaw said residents "poured out their hearts" to news reporters. He feared that information given to Delaney about CRD would be used later during the campaign.

CRD's petition drives have forced perty at the northeast comer of Ten Mile and Beck Road. Walter hopes to build a grocery store and commercial center called BriarWood Plaza

there. A citywide referendum is scheduled for June 6.

Delaney, in a Tuesday InterView, said CRD members were overreacting to his involvement in the campaign.

"None of those people could find anything that I had done as a reporter that wasn't scrupulously lair and even-handed," Delaney said. "Turning their attention to me . . . may be because that's all they have left.

"If all they can do is criticize Bob Delaney, then they must not have

much of a case for the referendum," he said.

Spinal Column Newsweekly Publisher David Hohendorf said Tuesday that Delaney was hired by Walter after leaving the Spinal Column. He said it was "highly doubtful" that Delaney Would have worked for both at the same time,

"To the best of my knowledge, that did not occur," Hohendorf said. "That would have been prohibited."

Hohendorf added that Delaney had no input on editorial policies of the paper and that they received no com

plaints about his news coverage of the Ten Mile/Beck Road controversy.

Delaney has a history of past political campaign work, including a substantial amount of writing work during the 1984 Michigan Reagan campaign.

Delaney said Tuesday that he is organizing a group called Novi Citizens for Fair Growth on behalf of Walter, and is recruiting citizens to aid in the effort to defeat the referendum.

B R I C K S C A P E , I N C .

B R I C K P A V I N G & O U T D O O R S U P P L I E S

A l l S i l k s

B a s k e t s & V a s e s

1 0 % O f f

o p e n

M o t l i e r s D a y ! j |


S p e c i a l

Hanging Baskets F u s h i a , Gera i l iu In , Y o u r C h o i c e H y b lInpatients $ j g Reg.»14.95

Impat ients Reg.»12.98

Y o u r C h o i c e

* 1 1 . 4 8

D i f f i c u l t t o f i n d . . . but worth the effort!

H O M B - G R O M m S H

F O R M o :

R O S E S

CaliSornia% Finest Pilteilted Vuletiet $ 1 2 . $ 5

fiUndud VorieUet $ 9 i 9 5

We are proud to olTer you quality plants

i n bud and bloom from Wsek's Roses, Ontario,

Callfomia. . . vwi;j^'-Over-2i500--vto-

f H o m e - G r o w n

H A N G I N G

B A S K E T S

Give a gift of summer color Fushla • Begonia •

Geranium & Morel

$ 1 0 . 9 5 t o

$ 1 6 . 9 5

21099 O L D N O V I R O A D • N O R T H V I L L E , M I 48167

(Enter off 8 Mile)

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 8 - 2 5 0 0 H O U K S : M O N . - F R I . 9-8 SAT. 8-8

H o m e - G r o w n

G e r a n i u m s

I n B u d & B l o o m

$ 1 . 2 9 ONLY

reg $1.69 31/2" l»ttt " I t e m * 1234^007' ' ' i

P L Y M O U T H

N U R S E R Y . . a n d O A R D E I M C E N T E R

9 9 0 0 A n n A r b o r R o a d

Just 7 miles west of 1-275

M i c h i g a n B o n e a n d J o i n t a n d R e h a b i l i t a t i o n I n s t i t u t e

is pleased to a n n o u n c e it has m o v e d to the n e w

Beaumont M e d i c a l B u i l d i n g , West B l o o m f l e l d

6900 Orcha rd Lake Road , Suite 103 (313) 855-7400

Orthopaedic Snrgeiy Martin L. Wclssman, M.D. Kefuieth W. GiUin, M.D. Harry N. HcrkoWitz, M.D. Jerry Matlcn, M.D. Thomas J. Ditltoff, M.D.

Hand SorgciT Thomas D. Magnell, M.D. Michael E. Pochron, M.D.

Phyisical Medldne and Rehabilitation Ronald S. Taylor, M.D.

Neurosnrgery Stephen E. Boodln, M.D. Neurology Ralna Emstoff, M.D. Rheumatology (Ardirids) jerold Shagrln, M.D.

BEAT THE HEAT! WITH BROSB AND

CASABLANCAS!

BEAT THE HEAT AND KEEP COOL DURING THE WARM DAYS AHEAD WITH A CASABLANCA FAN FROM BROSE CHOOSE FROM A VARIETY

OF DESIGNER STYLES, COLORS, BLADES AND UGHTKITS. EFFICIENT, ELEGANT, SILENT AND ALL ON SALEATBROSEI

In cooperation with Willisun Beaumont Hospital, a broad range of Physical Therapy services are now available at, the new location, weekdays between 7-AM and 7-PM, and on Saturday from 8-AM until 2-PM. Call (313) 855-741L

SALE LASTS 10 DAYS ONLfl

LIGHT KITS OPTIONAL UgMhV nxl"'** WIrief Supplies snd liglil Balbs

E L E C T R I C A L CONSTRUCTION.INC.

37400W.7Mn.EROAO UVOMA, Ml 46152 • (313) 464-2211 MON.. TUES.. WED.. SAT. eiJO-eM

THMS. Fin. S:JO-a:M

A r e a B r i e f s

N a t i o n ' s l a r g e s t o u t l e t m a l l : The nation's largest manufacturers outlet mall may be constructed on a l50-acre parcel near 1-96 and Grand River in Brighton.

Tlie mall has been proposed by the Southfield-based Ramco-Gershenson Company. Ramco-Gershenson also developed the West Oaks 1 and West Oaks II shopping centers in Novi.

Called Michigan Mills, the outlet mall would comprise approximately 325,000 square feet. The complex also Would include a food court and hotel.

Brighton City Manager John Stoppels said all that's known so far is that it is supposed to be the country's largest or world's largest factory-outlet mall. "When people hear that, all of a sudden they think it's going to be bigger than Twelve Oaks," said Stoppels.

"What you have to understand is that factory-outlet malls are fairly new, so it's not hard to be the largest. From what we know, it's only going to be about one-third the size of Twelve Oaks."

N o v i t o l o s e j o b s — m a y b e : Digital Equipment corp. has put a hold on plans to build a regional headqualters on 27.4 acres of land along the I-275 corridor in Livonia.

When plans for the building were announced last year, it Was ballyhooed as one of the largest office projects in metropolitan Detroit in recent years. Digital officials said then that construction of the 350,000 square foot building would be ready for occupancy in 1990.

Digital currently leases space at six sites — four in Novi, one in Farmington Hills and one in Madison Heights. All except the Madison Heights facility were to be merged into the Livonia site, involving the transfer of about 800 employees as the leases — totally 180,000 square feet - ran out.

But plans for the regional headquarters in Livonia are now on hold, according to Elizabeth Reinhardt, a spokesperson from Digital headquarters in Mass. Reinhardt said the corporation is reassessing its needs for the area and a decision is contemplated in the near future.

T o o m a n y m a l l s ? NovI residents aren't the oniy ones concerned about high vacancy levels in area strip commercial centers. The same thing is happening along Orchard Lake Road in West Bloomf ield.

For merchants who have adjusted, the business climate along the road is fine. Those who found it a bit too chilly have moved on, creating a number of vacancies in the small strip centers that line the corridor from north of Maple Road down to the Farmington Hills border.

Bluma Siegel, promotional/marketing director for two upscale malls on the West Bloomfleld Orchard Lake Road strip - Sugar Tree and Boardwalk - reports Vacancies in both fashion-oriented mall. "Competition in fashion along Orchard Lake Road is keen. It's one ol the hottest areas in the country," Siegel said.

S c l i o o l c o u l d g e t r e v a m p e d p a r k i n g

E i g h t

l V l i l e i s

r e v i e w e d

NORTHVILLE - One member of a Northville committee for traffic control on Eight Mile is unhappy with state State Sen. Jack Faxon's view of the road. , •

^ Judy Mclntyre, a citizen member of a local committee studying traffic control at the Eight Mile/Center Street intersection, sent a letter to Faxon (D-Farmington Hills) recent-

, ly about concerns with the area. V Mclntyre, along with local .officials, .-hsilpports a-lower speed limit,in the 'fr alrea 'because of pedestrian"triafflt " a i l d the nearby schools.

Faxon, asked for his position by Wayne County Commissioner Susan Heintz (R-Northville Township), had responded in a letter that he thought a lower speed limit was inap-

• propriate and would increase congestion and traffic problems. He suggested leaving the speed limit at 40 miles per hour and possibly widening the road to allow for increased traffic. That might also head off future developers asking for a higher speed limit, he wrote.

The comer sits within Faxon's Senate district.

Mclntyre responded to Faxon in a letter dated April 23, outlining the situation for pedestrian students.

In the widening suggestion, she wrote, "you were not addressing the safety needs of the children crossing the street . . . When your focus centers solely on addressing traffic congestion and development, you are not centering on the responsibility for advocating and protecting the basic safety r i^ts these children should have,"

The letter also opposes an 85th percentile standard used to set speed limits - that is, they are set at a point which 85 percent of drivers will obey, the basic idea being that people travelling at similar speeds will be less likely to get into accidents.

Mclntyre calls the standard "a policy which can be interpreted to the best interests of the Wayne County Road Commission, developers and drivers" — but not pedestrians.

"The current situation that exists does not protect or advocate for (children) in any way with the exception of the crossing guards - whose voices and opinions have been totally disregarded in favor of the p()tential needs of developers and drivers," Mclntyre wrote.

She concludes the letter with an in-vitatlon for Faxon to meet with the committee. She said she also plans to invite state Rep. Willis Bullard (R-Highland), State Rep. Gerald Law (R-Plymouth Township), State Sen. R. Robert Geake (R-Northville Township) and Carmine Palombo from the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments to meet with the group.

ByAMY ROSA staff writer

Teachers, parents and students hopeful that Novi Meadows would obtain an earlier starting lime next year are out of luck — but they could see the school gain a new student crosswalk along with a redesigned driveway for safety purposes.

In response to concerns voiced by parents whose children walk to Novi Meadows, the school board on May 4 reviewed three proposals to revamp Novi Meadows' parking lot and surrounding area.

Parents, who have called the parking lot "an accident waiting to happen," say it is too congested and unsafe with students having to walk in between buses.

All three proposals include creating a new circular student pickup driveway in front of the school, that would be for automobile use only. That driveway would be separated from the larger circular bus driveway located off the school's north side.

The three plans, drafted by a Farmington architectual firm, also show a new crosswalk from the main entrance road to the school, and provide for some relocated and/or additional parking in the rear.

The estimated costs for the varied plans are: $41,860, $96,770, and $l29,050. No action was taken on the proposals, and Superintendent Robert Piwko told board members that other proposals may be presented in the future.

But the board made one firm deci-sion regarding Novi Meadows May 4, and that was to keep the school's starting time the same - despite

H i t c h c o c k : 1 d o n ' t t h i n k w e

s h o u l d s p e n d $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 f o r b u s e s

j u s t f o r t h e ' c o n v e n i e n c e s a k e ' o f

a n e a r l i e r s t a r t i n g t i m e . E v e n i f

w e b u s k i d s i n Y o r k s h i r e w e d o n ' t

n e e d f i v e a d d i t i o n a l b u s e s , ' h e

s a i d a d d i n g t h a t h e w o u l d n ' t s u p

p o r t c h a n g i n g N o v i M e a d o w s '

s t a r t i n g t i m e .

complaints by teachers, parents and students.

The starting time issue was brought up during recent board discussions of busing students, wherein the board has been trying to decide whether or not to bus elementary students living in Simmons Orchards and Yorkshire Place subdivisions.

Busing the additional students may not require more buses, but additional buses would eliminate some "double runs" and allow for Novi Meadows to start earlier like the district's other schools.

Currently the district's school times are as follows:

• High School (grades 9-12) -7:25 a.m. tol:55p.m.

• Middle School (grades 7 and 8)

-7:55 a.m. to 2:25p.m. • Village Oaks, Novi Woods and

Orchard Hills elementary schools (grades K-4)-8:40 to 3:05

• Novi Meadows (grades 5 and 6) -9:10a.m. to3:40p.m.

"1 don't think we should spend $200,000 for buses just for the 'convenience sake' of an earlier starting time," said Board Member Stephen Hitchcock, who said he couldn't support changing the time. "Even if we bus kids in Yorkshire we don't need five additional buses."

Assistant Superintendent William Barr said it was the administration's understanding that the board would approve busing Simmons elementary students to the as yet unnamed new elementary school.

Trustee Robert Schram agreed

with Hitchcock and said he "never got any complaints about the starting time." He added that he doesn't favor busing fifth and eighth graders together, which would occur if Novi Meadows started at (he same time as the middle school.

Board Member Sandra Thornton disagreed, however. She said the school's late starting time was a complaint found in the Novi Meadows Evaluation Report last summer.

"Many students are not getting home until 4:30," said Thornton. "There is no time for rest and relaxation or family interaction after school," she added, saying it is also hard for students to get all their homework done before dinner, which interferes with after-dinner family activities.

"Life is a series of choices," responded Abrams. "1 would rather have my child come home later than ride the bus with eighth graders."

Board members have said in the past that possible friction could occur between children of those ages and have referred to the situation as a ''turf war" of sorts.

Board Member Raymond Byers said the complaints come mostly from parents and that "kids tend to roll With the punches."

He added: "I'd like to see the high school get out later instead of 2 p.m."

Trustee Joan Daley said students only have to put up with the inconve-nient starting time for two years.

The board voted 6-l to keep Novi Meadows' starting time the same with Thornton casting the lone dissenting vote.

CANCER INFORMATION?

1 - S a a - 4 - C A N C B R

I f Y o u f e l n T h e M a r k e t

! i ^ o r A H m e E q u i t y L o a n ,

T a k e A F e w N o t e s .

i Z Z l i t t j '

A p p l y F o r E q u i t y A c c e s s F r o m

M a n u f a c t u r e r s A n d W e ' l l W a i v e

O v e r $ 3 0 0 O n T h e C l o s i n g C o s t s . When you open an Equity Access account

from Manufacturers Bank, you're not just getting the equity from your home, you're saving over $300. Because right now, Manufacturers is waiving all application fees and closing costs including the first year's annual fee.

T h e T a x L a w s M a k e T h i s

A S m a r t W a y T o B o r r o w . Equity Access is a personal line of credit

based on the ecmity in your home. With Ecluity Access, 75% of your home's appraised value is available for your use, up to $150,000

maximum. A n d the interest paid may be tax deductible, no matter how it s used.*

It's E a s y To U s e . Equity Access is as easy to use as writ ing a

check. A n d once your credit line is approved, you can write yourself a loan for whatever you desire.

C a l l 2 2 2 - 2 8 2 6 T o d a y To receive your Equity Access account

application, simply call us at 222-2826, mail the attached colipon, or visit our nearest Manufacturers Bank office.

Equity Access from Manufacturers Bank. Just one more advantage of banking where business banks. A n d with a savings of $300,

it's a great way to get more than just the equity from your house. Tiii."! service .ivjibi>li',ilthi'MamihcUiror>Bjni,oHicos in Di-lroil,..\nii.\rKir,Cr.ind Rapids iind Lansing. The current I.i.. '- annu.il percentage r.ileInr[:i]Liit\ .•\LLes>is based upon liieBanl<'s prime rate, subject to change i]uarlerl\, witli.i niinimiini annual percentage rale ,. 'Qucstionsconcerning interest deductibilit\ should bo discussed u ith .1 t.A ad\ iver.

Mail to: Manufacturers Bank Revolving Credit P.O. Box 332000 Detroit, MI 48232-8000

I'd like to apply for Equity Access.

Address-

Citv >;i.iti- 7ip

Phnn,'

ruiipiinrndeNiimiiiT. S LENDER Member H1|C

B a n k w h e r e b u s i n e s s b a n k s .

t h e N G ^ I

N E W S

RICHARD PERLBERO Vice PresWeni(General Manager PHILIP JEllOME Managing Editor ANN E.WrtUS Editor NEIL QEOQHEQ AN Staff Reporter ROBERT NEEDHAM Suff Reporter BRENDA DOOLEY Sieff Reporter PHiL QiNOTTl Sistf Reporter AMY ROSA Stan Reporter BRUCE WEINTRAUB Staff Reporter CHRIS BOYD Siaif Phoiographer MICHAEL PREVILLE Sales Director MICHAEL JETCHiCK Sales Manager 0 AR Y KEL8ER AssocUie Seles Manager SANDY MITCHELL Saies RepresenUilvB GLORIA HUGHES Sales RspresenUiive

2 0 A T H U R S D A Y

May 11, 1989

A s W e S e e I t

M o r e i n p u t n e e d e d

o n s e n i o r h o u s i n g

D o n e i n b y S p a r k y - s p e a l <

N o v i Serlior Cltizerls arld future senior citizens are in trouble. That silouldrl't be a surprise to anyone who pays taxes to the city and the school district .

S e n i o r s face d w i n d l i n g opportunities lo assure themselves a place in this community — a community many of them love, and aren't overly excited about leaving. And these aren't exactly low income or fixed-income seniors either. They are senior citizens who have worked hard, made decent incomes, and staked themselves a c la im in Novi .

In the absence of federal funds, which are now a distant memory for projects of this nature, Novi has taken positive steps forward for the peop le who m a y be e n t e r i n g seniorhood in the next several years. Hopefully, it wi l l pay dividends for current senior citizens within the next few years .

The Nov i Senior Housing Needs Committee, led by Parks and Recreation Specia l , Recreation Coordinator Kathy Crawford, is doing yeoman work. They have explored the issue extensively, visiting senior housing projects elsehwere, attempting to in-t e r f a c e w i t h s e n i o r p r o j e c t developers.

A ballot question over senior citizen housing in Novi is slated for June 6. Novi voters wi l l be asked whether or not they would support spending tax dollars to establish senior cit izen housing here

Specifically, they wi l l be asked: "Should the City of Novi pursue the development of a senior citizen housing for its residents?" and, "Would you as a taxpayer be wil l ing to support additional tax dollars to supply senior citizen housing for Novi residents?"

Should another question scheduled to appear on that ballot be blocked in the courts (the Ten M i l e / B e c k Road issue), the senior questions may be suspended.

The questions wi l l be non-binding. They are advisory questions. Should the response be good enough, the ci ty is l ike ly to come forward with a funding question in the future.

Despite our support of the c i ty 's active role in studying senior citizen housing, and without necessarily endorsing a "yes" or "no" vote here, we think a June ballot question is a bad idea. It's both i l l- t imed and premature.

F o r one, this is a special election. There is a question about the voter turnout in this election — l ike any special election — if, indeed, it comes off at a l l . The ci ty must get a clear

G o v e r n m e n t

mandate from voters before it takes further action. You get the clearest mandate of al l at November general elections.

And, secondly, voters deserve more input before they are asked to decide this question. The city must show proof that it has done everything in its power to help reduce the cost of senior citizen housing, before presenting a question to voters.

True, the city has no control over property values. That 's a function of economics. But it does wield the most significant power of a l l — control over density, building requirements and zoning. These things can be modified to reduce the cost of senior citizen housing projects and make such projects attractive and potentially profitable to developers.

There are two issues attached with senior citizen housing — af-fo rdab l l l t y and a m e n i t i e s . Af-fordability speaks to the expense of senior housing, quite obviously. Amenities refers to some of the special features that senior citizens need in their homes. These are things you wouldn't find in regular housing — things l ike rails in the bathroom, special lighting, " r ipcords" that seniors could p u l l to summon emergency help.

We think, currently, the city is expecting way too much out of developers wishing to build senior units. There seems to be a lack of unders tanding about the costs associated with building senior housing, a lack of understanding that more requirements mean more cost.

Perhaps Novi w i l l not get sprawling, single-unit senior homes that are affordable for everyone. It may have to make a decision about a high-rise somewhere to help meet the need.

But that issue should be decided well before this question ever appears on the ballot. Novi voters should have an inkling of what they're going to be asked to subsidize. A n d they shouldn't have to subsidize something just because the city has made it impossible for the private sector to bui ld af-fordably on its own.

That's not fair to taxpayers, and, most of a l l , it's not fair to senior citizens.

O r d e r l y d i s c u s s i o n

It looks like the Novi school board is about to get it again.

Several residents have c la imed that the school board in general and Board President Michae l M e y e r in part icular have "s t i f led" publ ic input by not permit t ing citizens to defer comments on specific issues from the allocated audience part icipation portion of the agenda to board deliberation of the issue.

A t least one citizen — a lresident of the Simmons Orchard subdivision - has said he intends to confront the board on the way citizens are treated.

Although we do not condone high-handed treatment of citizens who take the time to attend board meetings to discuss matters which they deem to be important, this i s one instance where c r i t i c i sm of the board m i j ^ t be somewhat unjustified.

One of the p r imary functions of

the board president (Meyer during the 1988-89 fiscal year) is to preside over meetings. It's not an easy task. The president is responsible for running meetings in an orderly fashion, making certain that everyone — citizens and officials — have an opportunity to say what's on their minds . . . keeping things on topic and moving forward efficiently.

The board's current practices of designating a portion of the agenda for public participation and reserving board discussion of agenda items for board members only is not unusual. In fact, the system is fa i r ly typical .

Superintendent Rober t P i w k o was correct when he said al lowing public comment dur ing board consideration can be disruptive. "What we have is a meeting held in public, not a public meet ing," P i w k o said, noting that permission is defer comment to board discussion is a discretion of the board president.

Even though we're barely halfway through May and the baseball season is a little over month old, the editorial staff of the NoVi News should be hanging its collective head in shanle.

T h e p e e r l e s s p r o -gnosticators in this office usually do pretty well when it comes to predicting outcomes in various athletic events and races, but this spring we went too far.

Knowing what we all know right now, who in their right mind would predict an American League East title for the Tigers this year? Not even Tom Monaghan would be that stupid, and he's been known to say some pretty outrageous things.

That's why I'm embarrassed to say that not more than five weeks ago, four misguided staffers actually put their reputations on the line and picked Detroit to finish first when the whole thing ends in the fall.

That's, not all, two others picked the Tigers second and another opted for third. With a 9-21 record right now, Sparky's team has the worst record in baseball — by far. Those picks are looking pretty sad indeed.

That's not to say some uncanny predictions haven't come out of this office the last few years. Photographer Chris Boyd actually had the University of Michigan basketball team making it all the way to the NCAA Final last March, which is something not many people can claim. But then again, Boyd always goes with the local teams — think he got lucky on that one. I did predict that Calgary would beat Philadelphia in the soon-to-be completed Stanley Cup Playoffs way back in August and it just may happen.

T h e s c a r i e s t p a r t o f t h e

w h o l e s i t u a t i o n i s t h a t

M a n a g i n g E d i t o r P h i l

J e r o m e w a s t h e o n l y

r e a l i s t o f t h e b u n c h —

As the reigning, two-time American League East prediction champ in this office, it's hard for me to understand why I had the urge to pick the Tigers to finish second. Even though it's very early, I can see now that that won't happen and the rest of the picks aren't much better (I guess this isn't the year for the Toronto Underachievers either). My only consolation is that unlike Boyd, Ann Willis, Phi l Ginotti and Bob Needham, I didn't pick Detroit to win it all.

In all honesty, I suspect there are a lot of people out there who overestimated the Tigers this year. Who would have thought that Jack Morris would start the season 0-6 and still have nothing to say to the media? Who would have thought that skinny Torey Lovullo would hit below hit w e i ^ t (.132) and still make the All -Star ballot? And who could have predicted that poor, dedicated Chris Brown would be the unfortunate victim of some terrible injuries (hangnail, sore tooth, dan-druff)?

The scariest part of the whole situation is that Managing Editor Phi l Jerome was the only realist in the bunch - he picked the Detroit to finish fourth. For the first few weeks of the season, I couldn't figure out why such a good Tiger fan was relishing every error, every defeat - but now I know why. With the rest of us taken in by Sparky's ridiculous spring training claim that this is his best Tiger team, Jerome just may walk away with the bragging rights.

If that happens, we'll never hear the end of it.

P a t r i c i a N .

p a y s a v i s i t

G u e s s who was in town Saturday night?

O k a y , okay, okay. A d m i t i t . You don't know, right? Haven't the foggiest, as they say in London.

So I ' l l tell you- Patty Bowling, that's who. Patricia N . Bowling, as she used'to write her byline when she worked here at the paper several years ago.

Patricia N . was one of those reporters who was a total joy to have around. Intelligent, dedicated and an absolutely tireless worker.

Pat left the paper when her hus-band was transferred to Chicago. And the Bowl inp have since moved again — down to North Carolina where Pat is now the editor of the country's leading trade magazine for the furniture industry. In fact, that's why she was up here - floated herself an expense account so she could interview Art Van who will be featured in an upcoming edition of her magazine as one of the nation's top furniture retailers.

, At any rate, Pat and I got together for dinner while she was in town. Went out to the Crystal Swan at the Novi Hilton where the first person we met was Jennifer Henderson, Dick and Sheila's daughter who was all decked out for the Novi High School prom and looking beautiful.

Pat and I talked about old times over dinner. What we're doing now. You know, the types of things old friends talk about when they haven't seen each other in a long time.

But the thing I like best about Patricia N . is that she's still a journalist at heart — a community weekly newspaper kind of journalist. The best kind.

"I picked up a copy of the paper and read it in my hotel room last night," she told me. "Boy, it's a good paper. I just can't imagine there being any better weekly in the country.

"The only thing was," she added ruefully, "that it made me homesick. It made me want to come back."

Thursday, May 11, IflSaTHE NOVI NBVS 21A

S u b p o e n a q u e s t i o n s c i v i c d u t y

To the Editor: My civic duty has just been ques

tioned. I am amazed at the ar-rogance. You see, I am writing this letter to The Novi News late Sunday evening, so I am not sure if you will have it in time to share my concerns with the people of Novi.

A gentleman just rang my doorbell and handed me a piece of paper. He said I was being served for a deposition in a lawsuit - the lawsuit Ulat the developer of the Ten Mile and Beclt Road strip shopping center has brought against Ule city.

I have always felt that standing up for what you believe in is important, especially when it means how your city will develop in the future. Now that my civic duty will be questioned in a lawsuit, I can hear Ule questions from the high-priced attorneys.

Did I explain to the voters exactly what the petition stated? Can I state that this person Who signed on Line lo, over a month ago, was really that person? Was I clear on what the petition would do?

First, it was our mayor and a majority of city council that turned their backs on our original petitions. Now my civic duty has been questioned. The stakes in Ulis special election must be awfully high to question local democracy in Novi?

Carolyn Duffy

'Money talks' To the Editor:

It appears that Ule City of Novi is in the process of witnessing how a rich powerful land developer operates to get what Ae wants.

Awhile back, Robert Delaney, a newspaper reporter for The Spinal Column, sat in on meetings of the Citizens for Responsible Development and recorded their views on development in the city supposedly for some newspaper articles.

Robert Delaney's services have now been purchased by Mr. Lee Walters, the land developer who is trying to cram yet another strip mall into residential zoning at the comer of Beck Road and Ten Mile. Mr. Delaney has been hired as Mr. Walters' media representative.

If Mr. Walters can buy a newspaper reporter, will he now try to buy Ule referendum election on that zoning with a major media blitz? Or, will he instead plow his money into legal harassment or attorney's fees to try to prevent the election?

The citizens of Novi should watch very carefully what Mr. Walters does. They should also Watch their., elicted (ilty officials. The will of the poDple has already been expressed in two petition drives. It will be further exjpressed in an election on June 6 / /

L e t t e r s

that election is allowed to happen. Money is talking in the City of

Novi. The citizens of this town will need to watch when, why and how. Mr. Delaney is a bit of the how.

Great Scott! had better watch who they are doing business with. The City of Novi is not for sale.

John A. Kuenzel

Broader issue To the Editor:

The June 6 special election is less than one month away, and the citizens of Novi will have their chance to make a momentous decision that will shape their city well into the 2lst century.

The issue of the election is broader than just deciding on whether or not to have yet another strip mall at Ten Mile/Beck Road. There are two principles at stake: l . Who will run this city - the citizens or the developers? 2. Will this city have quiet, safe residential areas, or will commercialism infect every corner of Novi?

The chpice is yours. But my vote will be "for" the citizens and "against" rampant commercialism. I will vote "yes" on June 6.

Elaine Arnold

Citizens beware To the Editor:

Citizens beware. The election process in the City of Novi has always been a discussion of neighbor to neighbor, regardless of position or person, the process has never been distorted forpersonal gain. The first signs of the June 6 special election appear Ulat this will all change.

The developer of the proposed strip shopping center at Ten Mile and Beck Road has hired a former reporter from the Spinal Column to be a "spokesman" for him. This is the same reporter who discussed this issue in depth and personally with many civic leaders involved in the issue. What happened to journalistic ethics? Ethics must have left when the ringing of the cash register was loud enough.

So how will the political consultants and public relations people "sell" Novi residents on the idea that they need another major shopping centCTinNovi?

They Will try and tellyou that the ..pointed officials must and will listen west end of Novi needs a grocery to the will of the people if only Uie store and that the Farmer people make their will known. Jacks/A&P is ilhable to handle all of We believe Ulat the people of Novi

Novi shopping needs. What they won't tell you is the

Citizens for Responsible Development agree that Novi needs another grocery store, and that's why we are pleased that Meijer's has appeared to have taken an option on Uie property at Grand River Avenue and Wixom Road. The proposed shopping center at Ten Mile and Beck Road is just not safe for traffic and encroaches into the residential community. Citizens beware.

They will tell you that Citizens for Responsible Development (CRD) represents only a small group of people mad about their backyard. What they won't tell you is that the Citizens for Responsible Development is a coalition of residents from across the city concerned about the over-growth and traffic problems. At one point the CRD has had 125 people involved in making their voice heard before Uleir neighbors and city council. Citizens beware.

The developer will tell you that their property rights will be violated if they can't develop this piece of property exactly the way they want. What they won't tell you is citizens have a legitimate voice in how their community is developed. Citizens beware.

The citizens of Novi should reflect that when a lawsuit against the city is filed, a reporter is hired to craft a political message, civic leaders are contacted to lend Uleir name to a campaign to "sell" the development to the residents, and the mayor along with a majority of city council dramatically reverse their position on the zoning of this location. Uiat Ule nature of city elections in Novi has changed. Citizens beware, this city is not for sale.

Tim Pope

'We believe' To the Editor:

The Citizens for Responsible Development have now been active for almost six months. On the eve of the upcoming June 6 election, perhaps it is appropriate to express our philosophy and goals to Ule populace of Novi again.

We believe that involvement on the part of Ule citizens makes for better government.

We believe that our elected and ap-

want planned, controlled and responsible development.

We believe that commerciai development is important to the future of ulis city, but that it must be confined to very specified corridors in the city.

We believe that Ule overwhelming majority of Novi's citizens will support Ulese principles by voting "yes" with the Citizens for Responsible Development on June 6.

Dennis F. Ringvelski

Goon tactics To the Editor:

Re: Ten Mile and Beck Road. An open letter to Mr. Lee Walters:

I'm wriUng on Ule slight chance you aren't aware of what your lawyers are iip to. In a manner reminiscent of goons, they disrupted Ule Sunday evening of over 50 petition circulators by serving them subpoenas - some after lO p.m. - apparently to harass and intimidate them.

I sincerely hope this isn't your intent and ask that you call off your lawyers before they create more ill will. But if this is your intent, do you really need to milk this litUe corner for everything you can get? Isn't all the money you're making on the rest of the Briarwood development and Simmons Orchard enough?

Putting up strip malls in residential areas is one thing, but will you make enough after legal costs to justify having your children remember you for trying to interfere with a free election?

Roman Marchak

Positive image To the Editor:

Is it a fact, or just a rumor, Ulat developer Lee Walters has hired several promoters to give a positive image to the development of a shopping center at Ten Mile and Beck Road? If this is true, what's the purpose?

It's my understanding that we have a special election in June so the citizens and tax payers can decide the issue. Does he think the general population that is against congestion and heavy road usage in a residential area can have Uleir heads turned so easily . . . and how in the world can he change the fact that there are multiple vacancies in every shopping center in Novi at this time begging for tenants and tax relief.

Hopefully the citizens will remember the many promises that all commercial and business will stay in the Grand River/Novi Town Center area and Ulat Ten Mile will'b'e reserved for Uie residential population.

Carol A. Mason

B o a r d m e m b e r b l a s t s c o v e r a g e

To ule Editor: "Shabby," at least you chose the

correct word, but you missed who it describes. "Shabby" is the word best used to describe how you have covered the Novi School Board convention "controversy."

The issue is not black and white as you stated last Thursday. You have failed to accurately report on the AASA convention from Ule onset.

0 You reported all Uie board members, administrators and their wives travelled togeUler to Orlando. Not true. I arrived early in Ule morning of March 2, registered, reviewed some exhibits and met Ule board and administrators at the airport at 10:30 p.m. (Board members are not reimbursed for thne Uiey are away from Uieir regular jobs.)

0 You used the word "reportedly" when you referred to the expenses for spouses not behlg paid by Uie taxpayers. You have reviewed all Ule expense reports from everyone who attended Ule convention. You know as fact there was no taxpayer money used for spouse expenses. Please have enough journalistic integrity to say it. You keep trying to taniish people wiUi your innuendo.

• The vehicle Dr. Meyer rented was not used solely for him to travel to the site of his father's death, it also was used to transport oUler board members to events for which other transportation wasn't available. The car was rented for the weekend, not one day. A good newspaper gets all the facts before writing an article

0 I have never publicly critized The Novi News for reporting on Uie convention or for obtaining copies of our expense reports. I did call Uie writer. Amy Rosa, and asked her why the expense records were being questioned by Uie paper. She told me her editor had asked to look Into Oiem. I told her I took the accusation as a question of my personal integrity, but I never said Uie paper shouldn't have access.

To the best of my knowledge, Uiis is Uie first time Ule expense reports of any public body have come under question in Ule l l years I have lived in Novi.

I do Ulink Uie Novi News has gone out of its way to criticize Dr. Meyer at every opportunity. You have consistently criticized him and to a great extent belitUed the various ac-complishments and honors Uie Novi community has been given for its school system.

The board members didn't win Uiese awards, the parents, students, teachers and administrators did. The honors were real and well deserved.

L e t t e r s

What wasn't deserved has been your nefarious remarks concerning each and every honor. Yes, we are proud, justifiably so, but I'm sorry to say I'm not proud of my local newspaper. You seem to dwell only on the negative aspects of a story, almost never the positive.

The city -and school system have made great strides during Uie past decade. Unfortunately, I don't think our local newspaper has matured as well.

Ray Byers

'Ostracized?'

tion,came out to offer an encouraging word or an hour of their time to help us unload trucks and trailers, or clean the roadsides. This is Ule city they claim to represent. The implications are obvious to all.

So, next year when we sponsor another clean-up, we'll be dealing with a much smaller volume... next year, we won't accept recycleable items (branches, leaves, jars/bottles, etc.).. . next year we'll see who shows up to help us in what continues to be the ostracized "NorUi End."

their first experience dealing with the mentally impaired in our society. They helped run events, clock times and most importantly cheered on the athletes. Throughout the day they were Ulere to lend support to the shy, the slow, the insecure. And for themselves they learned that the mentally impaired are just people. People who need a little more help but who can love and cry just like them.

The Novi Mavericks are more than just a soccer team. They are a group of boys who are wUling to give up their time to help others. They gave it their all and came away with life-time memories.

Novi, you can be proud of your young men.

Donald and Margaret Deglau

To the Editor: Thank you for covering our Spring

Clean-up and the encouraging editorial in today's paper (May 4, 1989). We appreciate the recognition of positive efforts by community members. A i 'j.

No words can express the thanks /{ Cleaner CltV due to the many men, women and

We're tired of being treated like second-class citizens, and only want something simple and basic — to be treated and recognized as a vital part rtarinn H P H D / P ofthecityinwhichwelive. Uafing p&Upitf

That's not too much to ask for . . . or is it?

Sarah J.G. Phelps, president Lakes Area Residents Association

children who donated 3-4 days of their time, labor and vehicles to clean the area. To all of you who helped us, we thank you.

To Ulose of you who took Uie time to clean your yards and helped your neighbors haul the debris, e Uiank you. To those of you who tried to pull abandoned shanties out of the lake, we Ulank you. To those of you who found the heron lying in a pile of glass and buried Ule heron and removed Uie glass, we thank you. To the city departments who provided so much cooperation and assistance in our efforts, we thank you.

What's ironic is that all we're hear-ing, unofficially of course, is how much more it's going to cost to clean the park and haul loads to the dump. (This is an eight-year accumulation of garbage we're talking about.) What's wrong wiUl a city's priorities Ulat chooses not to Ulank, publicly or privately, a group of residents who worked hard to clean Uieir area?

Try to remember the last time you saw a DPW or ordinance employee stop to pick-up trash lying along Ule road. I can't remember ever seeing anyone oUler Uian private citizens cleaning Ule parts of Uie city in which Uley reside.

We're tried and we're mad. Rumors are flying, but Ule bottom line is we provided an obviously needed service, and not one city official, elected or administra-

To Ule Editor: Do ule people of the souUlem end of

Novi and the "powers to be" (i.e. Quinn, Kriewall and the city council) realize that the "North End" is also a part of Novi and that the image they seem to snicker and sneer at is also their image?

Where were the ordinance officers Ulese past few years that Uley couldn't see the outside storage and litter on the street? We do have ordinances to cover these violaUons — why are they not enforced?

Let's push for city-wide trash pick up weekly. What a boon to a cleaner city that would be!

Mrs. James J. Cooper

'A special day' To the Editor:

It was a special day for special people, and for the Novi Mavericks it was a day of working and a day of learning. The occasion was the Special Olympics in Northville on May 6.

Five hundred physically and mentally impaired children and adults from Wayne County along with teachers, family and volunteers, came together to successfully carry but the Olympic games.

For Uie 11 and 12 year old boys of the Maverick Soccer team it was

To the Editor: May 14-20 is National "Nursing

Home Week" and this year's theme - "A Tradition of Caring" - is intended to honor the truly loving individuals who daily care for the sick and frail in our nursing homes.

Americans are living longer than ever before. In fact, two out of every five people who live beyond 65 years of age will spend part of their lives in a nursing home. Some 51,000 Michigan citizens reside in nurulg homes.

Today's modem nursing home care teams include professionals in medicine, nursing, nutrition, social, spiritual and personal care. These people, along with the volunteers who participate in our community nursing homes, should be commended for their commitment to helping make others people's lives happier, more comfortable and more enjoyable.

Most people do not know very much about life in a nursing home. They're unaware of the professional services involved, as well as the fun and stimulating activities available daily to help residents reach thîr full potential.

And we sometimes forget how much Ule loving touch, smile and conversation with staff and volunteers means to our community pioneers living in nursing homes.

This week offers an opportunity to give thanks to these caregivers in our community, and to increase our own involvement in enriching the lives of nursing home residents.

Betty Hess, R.N. Director of Nursing

Whitehall/Novi Convalescent Home

U G L Y k i T C H E N C A B I N E T ^

' R E F A C E ?9 D O N ' T R E P L A C E

MODERN & EUROPEAN STYLES FORMICA

Solid Colors and Woodgfain

SOLID WOODS X Oak. Cherry / \

anij Birch J

SERVING WA YNE, OAKLAND i MACOMB . F A C T O R Y S H O W R O O M

. F R E E E S T I M A T E S

1642 E. 11 Mile Rd., Madison Hgta. 1 Block W. of Dequindfe Daily 9-5, Sun. 10-4

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

Cindy Stewart Public Information

Director

No, I am not ttie "Radon Buster." But since October, I have worlted (without a costume) side-by-side with Ken Marko assisting Novi homeowners who have concerns about radon. One of my initial duties as Public Information Director was to work with Ken Marko to develop an aflgressive radon information program for the residents to deal with the newspaper headlines "Higtl Radon Levels in Novi." Together as a team, we put together informative press releases, obtained pamphlets from the American Lung Association, attended seminars, and developed two workshops on Radon Information for Novi residents which are now being televised on Cable Channel 12. In the past couple weeks I have

designed a brochure for our residents, "Questions and Answers on Radon." Radon Mitigation Products and Equipment Catalogs, lists of Certified Radon Remediation Contractors, and informational brochures and tapes are available through my office. I am not a stranger to radoni The City's study ol radon and our assistance program for the Novi homeowners will continue as it has in the past. If I can't answer the questions I have many resources available from the American Lung Association, the U of M Radon Research and Training Center, and Ken Marko. We are still encouraging Novi residents to call for information and answers to their radon concerns. My telephone number is 347-0494. No, the Radon Buster is not dead! He just passed the ball on to his capable "teammate." The only difference Is, I won't wear the costume.. his boots are too big for me!!

Y O U C O U L D S P E N D

W E A R I N G I T O U T e

• Honda Tillers feature four-stroke Honda engines that are quiet, rugged, and fuel-efficient.

• Powerful enough to till even hard-packed soil.

• Low center of gravity provides greater maneuverability.

• Check ouf the full line -from 2.4 horsepower up to 7 horsepower - plus accessories and service at your, local Honda Power Equipment dealer. F 2 1 0 A

• Honda Lawn Mowers are built with Honda parts for long-term dependability

• Most Honda mowers feature Overhead Valve 4-stroke Horlda engines that are extremely quiet, rugged and fuel-efficient.

• High-vacuum mower decks provide precise cutting and superior bagging.

• Automatic Decompression system ensures quick, easy starts.

• Roto-Stop'" available on most mowers allows you to

H R 2 1 4 5 X A

SA VE ' 4 0 ^

Fur iiptimum pefforminrf and x»frt>. wf rfcttmmcnd .w»u rMd (he tmrtrrX mjnuj) brforr opfriiin(!>iiurH(ind4f*iM*rEquipmfni ®I*'f<T .mfrifanHdndaMolnrCt* Im

S A X T O N S G A R D E N C E N T E R I N C O R P O R A T E D

u e t ' 587 W . A N N A R B O R T R A I L • P L Y M O U T H

Tmm ServIng Vou Since 1928 • 4S3-62$0

Financing Available

SOME OF YOUR BEST WEAPONS IN THE HGHTASIUNST CANCER ARE INTHE6R0CERYST0RL

A (jlei iiiai is low in fat. high in fiber, with plenly of fruils and vegetables

may help reduce your risK of cancer.

1

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

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

S e v e n M i l e a t N o r t h v i l l e R d • N o r t h v i l l e

C e l e b r a t e

N A T I O N A L

P E T W E E K

A t :

P e t C e n t e r

4 2 9 5 1 W . 7 M i l e • N o r t h v i l l e • 3 4 8 - 8 8 4 4

! C h u n k a n d M i n i C h u n l ? !

P E T F O O D { D O G F O O D }

P E T S U P P L I E S j only 5 9 ]

stop in and enter \ offer Good w/couponomy I

TODAY! I This Coupon ExplroyWay 20 |

V I L L A G E

B I B L E &

B O O K S T O R E 42977 W. S e v e n M i l e • 3 4 8 - 6 8 5 5

C o m p l e t e F a m i l y

C h r i s t i a n S t o r e

- D i s c o u n t P r i c e s -

• C H R l S T l A N B O O K S • G i n s . M U S I C

• C H R l S T l A N V I D E O S A L E S a n d R E N T A L S

S p e c i a l D i s c o u n t s t o C h u r c h e s

G o s p e l L i g h t P u b l i c a t i o n s

Hours: Mon-Tues-Thurs 10-6

Wed & Sat 10-5 Fri 10-7

W e a r e a f u l l s e r v i c e p r o f e s s i o n a l c l e a n e r s . . .

f C A N T E R B U R Y

Cleaners 3

43209 W . 7 M i l e • N o r t h v i l l e • 349-5440

H a n g e r s O n l y • 2 o r M o r e

..With an earned reputation of exceptional quality and prompt service

M a k e M o m ' s D a y p i t c h e r - p e r f e c t

J u s t cal l o r v i s i t us

t o d a y t o s e n d t h e

FTD Po rce l a in P i tcher

B o u q u e t . * 2 6 ' * ' '

l \ / Io the r ' sWeek

b e g i n s M a y 8.

FTI3® F l o w e r s . . . t h e

fee l ing n e v e r ends. '"

« 2 6 5 0

4 3 2 8 5 W . S e v e n M i l e • N o r t h v i l l e

3 4 9 - 8 1 4 4

S E R V I C E

S e r V i c e / C E N T E R

C e n t e r s J these spec i a l s g o o d w/ad on ly

3 - P i e c e

E X H A U S T

S Y S T E M

from converter i o l M c k (most tJS cars)

4 3 2 8 7 W . S e v e n M i f e - 3 4 8 - 3 3 6 6

B R A K E

S p e c i a l . . .

$ Q 0 9 5 E 1 T T indudn \m m ail4whe«i(

•Free Inspection/Estimate •Lifetime warranty on pads & shoes •Turn rotors & drums •Install new pads & shoes •Check Master Cylinder •Repack non-drive wheel bearings Check all hoses and seals •Test drive your car Semi-metallic pads extra

Most us Cars

c O P E N I N G S a t u r d a y , i V I a y 2 0

C O N S I G N M E N T C L O T H I E R S Is a u n i q u e

a p p a r e l b o u t i q u e o f l i k e - n e w c l o t h i n g

a n d a c c e s s o r i e s .

W e a r e a c c e p t i n g s p r i n g & s u m m e r

d e s i g n e r - b r a n d n a m e w o m e n ' s f a s h

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

Y o u d o n o t n e e d q n a p p o i n t m e n t a n d

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

l i k e l V l o n - S a t .

B r i n g y o u r c l e a n - l i k e n e w i t e m s t o u s

p r e s s e d a n d o n h a n g e r s . W e w i l l s e l l

t h e m f o r y o u o n a 5 0 / 5 0 b a s i s .

h WE'RE SELECTIVE BECAUSE YOUR SELECTIVE! "I

43249 W. Seven Mile Highland Lalces Shopping Center 347-4570

H O U R S : M o n - S a t 1 0 - 6 p m

F r i d a y s tii 8 p m

1 3 1 0 a m - 7 p m

M O T H E i e S D A Y

S P E C I A L . . . Ci<»o<r Saturday Only

W i t h a S h a m p o o

a n d S t y l e f o r

; b n l y ^ l b ' ' ^

HotOmhiFak

• F U L L S E R V I C E S A L O N • W A L K - I N S W E L C O M E

Established in ttie Northville area 16 years

for an appointment call:

A FUa. SERVICE SALDhJ

4 3 2 2 3 W . 7 M i l e

W E W A N T T O G I V E Y O U A

S P R I N G B R E A K !

f r o m

4 2 9 4 9 W . S e v e n M i l e • N o r t t i v i l l e

FREE I N T R O D U C T O R Y

OFFER! T A N N I N G o r T O N I N G

5 0 % S P E C I A L . . .

-ABSOLUTELY FREE- n r I

3 - V I S I T

M I N I P A C K A G E

F R E E Wi th this c o u p o n o n l y

- N e w C u s t o m e r s O n l y -NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

1^ -Coupon Expires May 29-

" o p e n 7 D A Y S

B R I N G A

F R I E N D

a n d

! R E C E I V E 5 0 %

j O F F

I Y o u r N e x t T a n n i n g o r I T o n i n g 1 0 - V i s i t P a c k a g e i (Discount Appl ies to Friends j Packoge , Tool) I Offer Good w/this coupon orlly 1^ Coupon expires May 29 j

G R E E N S H E E T

S l i g e r / L l v i n g s t o n E a s t

W a n t A d s

I N S I D E

Wednesday/Thursday — May 10/11, 1989

L o w - c a l p i z z a ?

n i o n L a k e m a n g o e s n a t i o n a l w i t h f r o z e n p i z z a

By CHRIS MURRAY

A Union Lake business owner and his associates are busy warming up sales nationally for a low-calorie frozen pizza.

Mark O'Brien, 31, created Calorie Counter Pizza in 1986 at his Union Lake pizzeria. The product is currently carried in 500 Fanner Jack, Great Scott and Poodland stores across the state.

O'Brien, who attended Milford High School and graduated from Lakeland High School in 1976, signed a licensing agreement with Gilardi's Pizza, Inc., a Sidney, Ohio-based firm, in 1988.

Gilardi's is also testing the product in Ohio, Illinois and Florida.

O'Brien conducted much research before deciding on which ingredients to use on the Calorie Counter Pizza.

"The oil used is a soybean-based oil. It's not a palm, animal or coconut o i l . Those a l l contain high cholesterol," he said.

Calorie Counter Pizza with pep-peroni contains 300 calories per one-quarter slice of a l2-inch pizza. "Regular" pizzas of comparable size contain 2,500 calories, he said.

The low-calorie pizza also contains a low-fat, part skim-milk mozzerella cheese. The product bakes In about seVen minutes In a conventional oven.

Calorie Counter Pizza markets Pepperoni, Sausage and Supreme products - the latter with pepperoni, mushrooms, onions and red and green peppers. The Supreme costs $3.49; the other two sell for $2.99 each.

O'Brien opened a pizza parlor on Elizabeth Lake Road in Union Lake in the early l9BOs. As his business grew, so did his weight.

"1 was 280 pounds with a 6-foot frame and very stressed. I went on the diet and began an exercise program at about the same time I started with the Calorie Counter Pizza," he said.

"I wouldn't say that the low-calorie pizza made me lose nearly lOO pounds, but it did help."

More recently, O'Brien has published "The Calorie Counter" book. The publication contains nutritional values of 908 foods, height and weight tables provided by Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., and daily calorie needs for men and women.

The book also contains recommended daily dietary allowances and food sources of additional nutrients. In addition, the publication lists how many grams of fat are allowed daily for a diet comprised of 30 and 35 per

cent fat. "I worked very closely with the

chief of the U.S. Human Nutrition Information Service and received information from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's 1985 publication on 'Nutritive Value of Foods,' the Inter-na t lona l Diabetes Center , Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. and several specialists in the field," he said.

Of the 15,000 copies printed of "The Calorie Counter," about 87 percent of the books have been sold, the business owner said.

"It's really taken off. Most books are lucky to sell between 20 and 30 percent of What's printed. It has done quite well."

O'Brien donated a copy of the book to every public library in the metropolitan Detroit area. It is avaiiable for $3.95, plus $l for postage and handling, to Calorie Counter, 9366 Elizabeth Lake Road, Union Lake, Mich., 48085.

The entrepreneur said he has started to gather information for a second book. The publication will center around various business aspects O'Brien has acquired through the years.

"Business people don't make the bucks the day they open the doors on

their first business. It takes years of hard work and perseverance," he said.

O'Brien said he has strived to become a successful business person since he was a youngster.

"I recall my first entrepreneur venture in grade school. I would fill my red wagon with candy and whatever else I Would pick up around the house and start my own little store on the street," he said.

After selling the candy, O'Brien decided to re-invest in ice cream. This venture did not turn out so well.

"I found an old cooler, but didn't realize it needed ice to keep the ice cream frozen. Needless to say, the ice cream melted and so did my profits, "he said.

"I learned a good lesson, had a laugh and didn't for even a second think about giving up."

He took on other jobs as he got older. Like many his age, he worked for a fast-food chain. Unlike many people, he saved his money.

"I saved the money for a goal that I personally Wanted to achieve, instead of spending my earnings on lO-speed bikes and stereos. I also used every opportunity to learn about the business world by asking questions," he said.

"That is what you have to do to learn. Otherwise, you might never find the answers."

A l e x a n d e r ' s F a r m M a r k e t is now open for the season

featuring top quali ty Hanging Baskets and Annuals

for Mother ' s D a y

Star t ing at « 7 . 9 5 Each Come See Our Large Selection! .

Located on Pontiac Trail & 8 Mile. South Lyon

4 3 7 - 6 3 6 0

B u l k G r a s s

W e c a r r y 5 v a r i e t i e s W e w i l l c u s t o m m i x

on - Rr i 7:3 0 - 5; 3 0 - S a 17; 3 0- 'I • S u n 10 -2

N e w H u d s o n L u m b e r

C o l l i s i o n R e p a i r

S p e c i a l i s t s

Stop in to inquire about our paint specials

S o u t h L y o n

C o l l i s i o n

1 5 0 E . IVIcHatt ie S o u t h L y o n

4 3 7 - 6 1 0 0 » r 4 3 7 - 3 2 2 2

5 6 ^ 0 1 C 3 f a n d R i v e r N e H u d s a n —

4 3 7 - 1 4 2 3

Mark O'Brien is attempting to gamer a national market for Calorie Cotmter Pizza

i ' i * ^ 4 3 7 - 8 0 0 9 S4001 Orend River • New Hudson, IWIchIfliii

(Located 2 miles east of Milford RoMJ)

L A N D S C A P E S U P P L I E S I N C . ^ ^ s ^ ' ,

W i n d s h i e l d R e p a i r & R e p l a c e m e n t

• s t o n e - c h i p p e d • C r a c k e d W i n d s h i e l d s •

• F l e e t S e r v i c e •

• R e p a i r s D o n e H o m e o r O C B c e / D a y o r N i g h t •

• M o s t d e d u c t i b l e s w a i v e d f o r w i n d s h i e l d r e p a i r s *

• T h a t ' s N o C o s t T o T o u ! • A l l W o r k G u a r a n t e e d •

G L A S S T E C H N O L O G I E S * »

l i ^ s t M o b i l e S e r v i c e 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 3 7 - 4 1 4 1

8 h p . H E A V Y D U T Y

R I D E R W I T H 3 0 ' '

M O W E R

eoxE Suggested Relail'142S S A L E . . . . * 9 4 5

Ingersoll

•8 np. Induslriil Cominotcial n»oqs SI»Hon Engine (Cisl iion cyl I •Eleclilc SlAri 'Aulo SnillDri«o •aintitMe meets •SteelSleoiingGoat wIDill Jomi-t •H.D Double Channel Welded Ffamci • iseioitRearIlres •4.00<SFionlIires •E-ZlmplemeniLHIHcion Ad|u$i •3«" Culling Swain •near Bagger Available

1 9 8 9 FuH S i z e G a r d e n Tractor w i t h K o h l e r 1 4 l i p M a g n u m E n g i n e

Inc ludes 4 4 " M o w e r

R e t a i l *4885

SALE

1 2 h p T R A C T O R

W I T H 4 2 ' * T I M E D

T W I N B L A D E M O W E R

•i2IV indusirisl comrnsrcial call iron Brigg* & Stritton Engine •S Speed Trantmlsuon •Casi Iron Ftoni Axis w earings •iiaavy Duty DoM» Channel Welded Frame •lirplamsnlLiflAtsiil •LiehtsSEiectrie Start •5&l.b.A|3prox.WL •Roar Bagger Available YT112

' 3 0 9 5

o

Suggested Retail »2695 S A L E . . ' 1 7 9 5

Ingersoll

Model 3014 Replaces 224

• 14hp Kohler Magnum Engine •New electrically engaged PTO 'Aulomaiic hydraulic drive

. ,, •Hydraullcllft ingerSOl I -cast iron front axle with bearings

•Heavy duty double cfiannel welded fraim •Hour meter •Lights and electric start •Cast iron 2 speed fear axle •23x10.50x12 tire size •F=our cornered flotation wheels on 44' niower

ThtNa-Nam* (>'

Garden Trader* _

4020 _ > Onan perfornner 2 cylinder 20hp engine • Automatic hydraulic drive 'Hydraulic lift 'Cast iron rear axle > Hi & Low Range 'Cast Iron Front Axle ' Double Channel Welded Frame • Four cornered floatlon wheels on 60" mower ' Rear Tifes 32x8.00x16 ' Lights 'Hour Meter ' New Electrically Engaged PTO I A l l Other tfactors on sale

2 0 h p BIsger than •garden

tractor with 60" moliifer for those really big yards

R e t a i P 7 0 2 3 Sale

' 4 6 9 5

Tun$-iip»ulr tor spring N e w H u d s o n P o w e r

Biggest Ingersoll Case 53535 Grand River at Haas , 2 miles east of Pontiac Trail

dealer in tiie USA Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6; THurs til 8 - jt^t * AAA Sat 9-3; Sun 10-2 ( 3 > 3 i 4 3 7 * 1 4 ^ 4

" 0 " OuiNMBurtrt

E R A R Y M A L S Y M E S

Northville — Featuring neat extrasi Shade-tree charm is an extra touch. Freshly decorated, aluminum siding 2-story Farmhouse. Great family afea. Space for expansion. Hardwood floors, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, easy-caVe landscaping. Shutters around windoivs, large fenced in yard - terrific for the growing family! $119,000. Call 349-4550 ERA RYI AL SYMES

NOVI CONDO — Ranch wltti charming waysl Newly decorated, carpeting, modern kitchen, kitchen appliances Included. 3 Bedrooms, main level laundry, pantry, deck & Privacy wall. A Beautiful buy! $69,900. Call 478-9130 ERA RYMAL SYMES

• NOVI — Enticing Cedar Colonial! Congenial 2-story includes brick facade. Energy efficient. Great family area, 2-car garage, fireside warmth, carpeting, master suite, lormal dining foom, foyer, family room, kitchen v fith eating area, 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, main level laundry, wood windows, deck. Near schools & Shops. Available nowl $146,900. Call 478-0130 ERA RYMAL SYMES

NOVI — First Home Knock-Outl! Here's a jewel with dollar-Wise charm. Newly decorated, ranch, single owner. 2-car garage, with electronic door opener. Cheery fireplace, central air, Pella Doors, decorator upgrades, wood paneling, carpeting, family room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, Pella Windows, basement. Don't miss out on this gem) $104,900. Call 478-9130 ERA RYlidAL SYMES

R E A L T O R S O F T H E M O N T H

F I L S U P E R F i S K Y

N O V I

F R A N J O N E S N O R T H V I L L E

Every Sunday from 9 a.m.-9:30a.m. WKBD-Television/Channel 50 N o v i O f f i c e W e s t B l o o m f i e l d O f f i c e N o r t h v i l l e O f f i c e

4 7 8 - 9 1 3 0 8 5 1 - 9 7 7 0 3 4 9 - 4 5 5 0

2-B-SOUTH LYON HERAi.[>-MiLFORD TIMES-MORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-Wednosday/Thursday, May 10/l1. 1969

C o m m u n i t y c o l l e g e s m e e t n e e d s

i n r a p i d l y - c h a n g i n g j o b m a r k e t

The job market is chatlgitlg rapidly Many Workers are finding that to

• retain their positions or to advance in their careers they must update basic math and literacy skills or receive t raining in more advanced technologies.

And a great number of single parents and women whose children are grown need training in order lo re-enter Ihe job market.

Many of these people are finding ' help from a source close to home -their local community college.

"In 1984 the Commision on Higher Education said that the number one role of communily colleges in the future would be job training and retraining," said Richard W-Calkins, president of the Michigan Community College Association.

Calkins, who is also the president of Grand Rapids Junior College, added, "We hope an increasing partnership will evolve between local industry and local community colleges."

"1 like to think of a community college as a people's college, where even people with baccalaureate degrees can come back for specific types of training," said Dr. Phillip E. Runkel, president of Northwestern Michigan College in Traverse City.

. "Education will occur most effectively at the community college level because these schools have the flexibility and the delivery system to ad-

-just to the needs of business, labor and industry," he added.

Runkel said that in the future

' I n 1 9 8 4 t h e C o m m i s i o n o n H i g h e r

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

o f c o m m u n i t y c o l l e g e s i n t h e f u t u r e

w o u l d b e j o h t r a i n i n g a n d r e t r a i n i n g . '

— Richard W. Calliins. president Miciiijân Community Collcjê Association

"there will be less emphasis on going through the degree grind. Instead, community colleges are going to have lo meet the needs, on the Job, of specific kinds of people."

Dr. Gunder Myran, president of Washtenaw Community College in Ann Arbor, said nearly all community colleges do customized training for specific employee groups, during which college instructors often work with the company's training staff.

Communily colleges "are not hung-up on whether courses are credit or non-credit," said Runkel. "We're hung-up on getting the job done for the employer and employee."

But going bck to school can be nerve-wracking for older students, some of whom may not have enjoyed or felt successful in previous school experiences. Most communily colleges have a variety of procedures to ease the older student into college life.

For instance, colleges often work with community agencies to help

single parents and displaced homemakers with financial aid,, childcare assistance and transporta-| lion arrangements, according to' Geraldine VerHowe-Barber, director of the Student Learning Center at St. Clair County Communily College in Port Huron.

Community colleges are also still meeting the needs of the "traditional" college students, recent high school graduates and older adults who will transfer to four-year inslltu-tions. In fact, when those transfer students go to four-year institutions they do as well or better than students who attend those schools for all four years, according to Calkins.

A belter-trained work force is vital to the success of America's economy, said Runkel. "Students have to know about the world they live in. We're not just looking al Mississippi or California lo sell our products. We have to look at the developing countries around the world as well as the industrial powers.

T H E B E S T B U Y

U n d e r t h e S u n Spec/a/on^

Sfistklm

T O Y S - G A M E S - A C C E S S O R I E S

F O R Y O U R P O O L P A R T I E S

P I E T f L A B r o s P O O L S P O O L S U P P L I E S & C H E M I C A L S

2549"°X!fndRiy.f Mon^êriO-S FARMINGTON HILLS ^ A o.rf.om IfJ wfi.I ' ceil Anytirn. for 30735 Grand RIvef (517) 548-3782 V „ * c { t ? i ? B : ( 3 1 3 ) 478-4978

W I N D O W I N S T A L L A T I O N

"Sen/ing the North Oakland Area Since 1971." We specialize in

high quality inslallalion of replacement windows

and patio doofs manufactured

by G R E A T L A K E S

WINDOW, INC.

NOBODY DOES IT BETTER

Will Your New Windows Have: 1. Fusion wetded cgmert on Ihe s*ih«f 7 2. \imtMnt (oem filied trsmes, H13? 3. Ufelime irsntfersue wtrranty backed by a

bflikm AAlu co«poraUon7 *.DmMt seeled gius ivith Iharmo brake? 5. Test result* thai show 0.00 air infitiraiion? 6. Fusion welded main frames on siideni and

caaementt? They will If you call Gary Shelton Window Installation!!

F R E E E S T I M A T E S

6 8 5 - 3 7 1 3 311 HURON - MILFORD

1 5 > u r o l d m o w e r

i s w o r t l i a t l e a s t

$ 6 0

M a y b e m o r e e

W h e n y o u t r a d e

u p t o S n a p p e r e Cash in on that old mower now When you buy any Snapper 4 or

, .5 hp walk mower at regular retail %>rice. From start to finish you can't beat a Snapper. Liberal trade in allowances are also available on

other walk mowers. Hurry, offers end

soon.

If not satisfied with the performance of your Snapper product, return It within 14 days alter purchase for a full refund. Applies to new Snapper lawn and garden prfxiucts purchased at pafti-cipallng dealers for non-commercial use. See your dealer for details.

AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS. Not valid with any otfier promotloo.

Snapper/Oiviston ol Fuqua Industries

It's a snap w i t h a Snapper.

T h e s i e r EQUIPMENT COMPANY

Where service is a profession - not a sideline

2 2 9 - 6 5 4 8 o r

4 3 7 - 2 0 9 1 2S342 PonUac TraD, South Lyon

oi1e n10e south of Kensington I>ark

3 D A Y S O N L Y

m

MOTHER'S DAY SALE THUR 9 : 3 0 - 8 : 0 0 FRI 9 :30 -8 :00 S A T 9 : 3 0 - 2 : 0 0

Y o u ' r e I n v l t e d T o

R E D I S C O V E R

M I L F O R D

F E I D A Y & S A T U R D A Y , M A n 9 4 2 0

D u r i n g t h e s e 2 d a v s y o u c a n e n t e r o u r d r a w i n g a n d p o s s i b l y w i n o n e or our " R e d i s c o v e r M i l f o r d " s h o p p i n g s p r e e s . S i m p l y r eg i s t e r at a n y p a r t i c i p a t i n g m e r c h a n t from t h e f o l l o w i n g a reas : A l l e n C e n t e r , I . G . A . C e n t e r , P r o s p e c t H i j l S h o p p i n g C e n t e r , s o u t h S i d e A n d / O r M a i n S t ree t d u r i n g r egu la r b u s i n e s s h o u r s . N o p u r c h a s e n e c e s s a r y - n e e d not be p r e s e n t to w i n a n d y o u m a y en te r as m a n y t i m e s a s y o u w i s h at a n y p a r t i c i p a t ng m e r c h a n t .

S P O N S O R E D B Y : T H E M I L F O R D R E T A I L DIVISION O F T H E H U R O N V A L L E Y A R E A C H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E

O U R G I F T T O Y O U F O R

M O T H E R ' S D A Y . . .

W e h a v e a S u r p r i s e

G i f t f o r a l l M o t h e r s

s t o p p i n g i n a t B & J

G a s & O i l a n y t i m e o n

M a y 1 1 , 1 2 & 1 3 .

S T O P & S E E U S ! !

3 D A Y S 0 N L Y

V I K I N G E U R O P E A N Q U A U T Y

A led iralue itam Viang. <« mew c<niinicljon. Quiomaf-Ic, bu»»or<Kle. self oAaitng laroioa 100% )om proof »>».»anewneediclii»UTi'»>dOuonWM,

#221-

Q u l l t e r ' s F r i e n d f»ee om • 2k 290 . Two liielcMiKchc). Manual button hole • Super portable. Only 12 ibi.

R e t a i l ^ 2 8

C U T Y O U R S E W I N G T I M E I N %

F R O M ^ 2 7 8

- .. _, . . Sew Much Better B e r n e t t e F u n l o c k b e r n i n a > Converti eoiV from 4 to 3 threads • OMirioda fbbric together eatly • Adds decorothre edgine • BuB-htolhemmlno

W ^ 4 8 8

V I K I N G S E W I N G C E N T E R

I * - . , - ! . » i . D o w n t o w n A n n A r b o r « 3 3 5 S M a m Aufhorlz«deteal«forVUdng. Bwn!na«Whfta / 0 1 - 3 0 9 4

^ V ^ ^ ^ e ^ j r C a r d ^ M D t o c o v j ^ J P ^ ^

GET YOUR AMOCO MOTOR OILS HERE. A M O C O U L T I M A T E ® M O T O R O I L S

• A M O C O LDO® O I L S • A M O C O T U R B O O I L • A M O C O 2 0 0 O I L • A M O C O 1 0 0 0 F L U I D

B & J G A S & O I L C O . I N C .

S e l f S e r v e S t a t i o n • W h o l e s a l e

2 9 3 3 0 W i x o m R i d . - W i x o m

Products ( A c r o » « i i « i i i F o r d / L l n c b i n P l a n t ) 3 4 9 - 1 9 S 1

' * • ' Wodnesday/riiursday, May 10/11. 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MIFORO T/MES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-.T8

C P A s o f f e r s u g g e s t i o n s f o r m a i n t a i n i n g e f f e c t i v e r e c o r d s

nolTorvnnl- o,!. "] ^^^^P',^^ ^ ' ' I kept lojlg cilough to hack up your keep careful records on where you cabinet or, at 1 S t tfi w L t f Jur ' ^^ '^^ r - ' ^ Ti>r monthly statements. (leposit and hoW you spend loan pro- accordian file S e S V fine T "'••' Mnnf*\r M^tnflO'tPniP'nt Establish a llllng syslem: as you ceeds since this information deter- drawer. r p 2 m L r if iiv .i.^?" ' " ^ ' ^ ( 7 / i C ; V lUclMlCi^VlIlUiiL sort through your papers, devise a mines the tax treatment of the in- Make sure tl; p Z i Z in L!r Ho'b i iJ!! „"J.i I 1 meaningful filing syslem. Some peo- terest you pay. located. If the

You've just been accepted for a new job. Your employer asks you to report to work with your Social Security card. Oops. You can't remember if it's in that manila envelope in your desk or in the shoe box at the bottom of your closet. What you have is a record-keeping problem.

Every day, in every city, people are thrown into a state of panic when asked to produce anything from an original birth certificate to documentation supporting tax deductions. The answer to such problems is simple -get out of the shoe box and into the file cabinet.

According to the Michigan Association of CPAs, organized records can make life a lot simpler and, in the long run, less costly.

Efficient record keeping can help you track investments, support insurance claims, protect your family's financial security, shave hours off your tax preparation time, cut your tax bill and make it more difficult for the Internal Revenue Service to disallow your tax deductions.

Safeguard your permanent records: Considering the results of good record keeping, the means can be quite simple. First, invest in a safe deposit box or a fireproof filing

cabinet to safeguard your permanent records and those papers that would be difficult to replace.

Don't let the cost of a safe deposit box dissuade you from renting one. As long as you use the box to store papers related to your investments, the fee is deductible as a miscellaneous expense, subject to limitations.

Examples of items that should be kept in a secure location Include documents recording how much you pay to purchase and improve your home, forms indicating the amount of your non-deductible Individual Retirement Account contributions and photographs or a video inventory of valuables in your home (for insurance purposes).

An unsigned copy of your Will and a letter of instructions listing the location of your original will and any Vital records or phone numbers a beneficiary may need if you become severely disabled or die, should be stored in a fireproof container at home rather than in a safe deposit

W A T E R F I L L E D S P A M O D E L S

9901 E.Grand River, Brighton Next To Brighion Bol»l (313)229-8552

Rotating Massage Jets (2) Fixed Jets (4) Turbo-BoostJetSystem Underwater Light Door Safety Switch Heat-Keeper Insulating Cabinet Maindrain

> Spa chemicals • FREE! Water Test

•The

Thompson's Weather Seal Cabinet Deluxe Spa Side Controls

Full Lounge 2 Bench Seats

Cedar Skirt Filtering Time Clock

HeaterTimeClock Men. thru Fri. 9:00 e.m. to 6:00 p.m. "Q

Seturde)r9:00a.ffl.to4:00p.m. 2 : Sunday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. "

Q u a l i t y G o e s i n B e f o r e Yo"^

SNAPPm I b u r o l d m o w e r

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

w h e n v c m t r a d e u p

t o S n a p p e r .

Get rid of your old rider and receive a generous trade allowance* toward your pur-ctiase of a Snapper at regular retail price. With a Snapper you'll get the dependability you've always wanted. Make

a trade with your dealer today Offer ends soon. •Nolapplicable on model 25066

AsKyour dealer (or details

M a y b e m o r e Cash in on that old mower now when you buy a 4 or 5 hp walk mower at regular retail price. From start to finish you can't beat a Snapper Liberal trade in allowances are also available on other walk mowers. Offers end soon.

9 0 D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H r •SubiGct to credit approval. Finance ctiarges will accrue at a rate which will vary. The APR in effect on Feb 28 i989was213%.A60Cminimumfinancechargewillbeassessed.ifpaldiniullbyduedale. a (iredii will be made for all accrued finance and insurance charges. Minimum payments required.

1 4 D A Y M O N E Y B A C K G U A R A N T E E If not SBtlslled wllh the perfotmanceol your Snapper product, return it within 14 davs after purchase for a lull refund. Applies to new Snapper lawn and garden products purchased al participating dealers lor non-commercial use. See vour dealer lor details.

AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS.

I t ' s a s n a p w i t h a S n a p p e r .

N O V I Foote Tractor

46401 Grand River 348-3444

S O U T H L Y O N Thesiers Equipment 28342 Pontiac Trail

437-2091

H A M B U R G Sun Valley

Garden Equipment 1-36 8265 M-

231-2474

W H I T M O R E L A K E Whitmore Lake (Hardware

9567 Main 449-2753

N O R T H V I L L E Marks small Engine 16959 Northville Rd.

349-3860 N O R T H V I L L E T W P .

Tony's Mower Shop 40970 SiMiieRd.

420-9083 F E N T O N

Tri County Small Engine 8489 Parshailville Rd.

750-1256

B R I G H T O N Ingram Equipment 720W.Grand River

227-6550

B R I G H T O N Amturf

850 Old US 23 632-5841

P I N C K N E Y Village True Value

Hardware 114W.Main

Downtown Pinckney 878-3848

box - which may be sealed after an owner's death.

Toss out unnecessary papers: Your next priority is weeding through your other, more temporary papers.

Start by tossing any papers that are unnecessary, such as cash register receipts for small, daily purchases. The simplest quideline is - if you can't use the document now, during an audit, after a casualty, when making investment decisions, or after selling your house, you probably don't need it. If you need additional guidance on which items fall into these categories, consult you CPA.

Other temporary papers, such as credit card bills or receipts for withdrawals from a bank, should be

kept long enough to back up your monthly statements.

Establish a filing system: As you sort through your papers, devise a meaningful filing system. Some people merely separate their papers into those related to income and those related to expenses. A more efficient system is to estalish distinct categories, such as tax materials, insurance information, investment records and homeowner documents.

If you need help in organizing your tax records, review your most recent tax return for clues on what Information you should have on hand. Remember, you should be able to document every item listed on the return, including all sources of income and any tax-deductible expenses.

Most tax records — including cancelled checks and other papers related to medical bills, charitable contributions, rental expenses, alimony payments or business expense — should be maintained for at least three to six years. In addition.

keep careful records on where you deposit and how you spend loan proceeds since this information determines the tax treatment of the interest you pay.

For insurance purposes you should maintain accident reports, policy statements, an inventory of assets, and receipts for any major purchases. To document your investments, you will need proof of your initial cost, receipts for brokerage or mutual fund transactions, dividend or interest statements and any other papers that can substantiate a capital gain or loss. Necessary homeowner records include your deed, insurance policies, receipts or cancelled checks for home improvements and possibly rental records if you rent your property for more than 14 days a year.

Storing your files: Where and how you store your files is almost as important as what files you save. First of all, store your files in one specific location. Your best bet is a file

cabinet or, at least, an alpha-accordian file folder kept in a i l drawer. /

Make sure the file Is conveniently located. If the file cabinet is located in the basement behind the boxes of Christmas decorations and vacation souvenirs, you will probably be, les* inclined to keep your records lip to date.

Separate your records in a way that is meaningful to you. Whatever method you choose, make sure that you clearly label all folders. If you are married, take the time to explain your filing system to your spouse. If you are single, you should probably let a family member or close fclend know hoW and where you have organized your records.

Finally, the Michigan Association of CPAs strongly recommends that you file yur records on a consistent basis - say, twice a month. ^!ake record keeping as routine as housecleaning and you may be.surprised at just how painless the job can be.

ir fu l l s e r v i c e a u t o b o d y r e p a i r s h o p • F r e e e s t i m a t e s • C o m p l e t e b u m p i n g & p a i n t i n g • A l l i n s u r a n c e work • C a r r en t a l ava i l ab l e

B . K . S . C o l l i s i o n , I n c . SS89l Grand River

New Hudson GrandRiverand T f ' X i « i l iiiordRd. 437<9o29

$ A V E N O W I

G R A N D R I V E R E Q U I N E F E E D S

51680 Grand River • Wixom • (313) 348-8310 , Hours: Mon.-Frl. 8:00am -5:00pm; Sat 8:00am -2:00pm

Horse Feed • Hay • Straw Quantity Prfc:e Breaks Available

While You Waltl > Dog & Cat Food • Horse Supplies • Wild Bird Seed • Wood Shavinjjs • Poultry Feed 'Straw

Sucklinss, IWesnilngs, Yesrtlngs. A C Halters O i 9 9

each

G A R A G E D O O R S P E C I A L I S T S O N L Y Q U A L I T Y D O O R P R O D U C T S

A T V E R Y R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E S

H O N D A M O W n i ^ ^ • A U T O M A T I C D E C O M P R E S S I O N • E L E C T R O N I C I G N I T I O N • 4 H P 0 H V H O N D A E N G I N E • S H A F T D R I V E

S E L F P R O P E L L E D 2 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y

• B U I L T IN T H E U S A

$ 2 0 0 0 ' m o -HR214SXA

H O N D A WE TAKE I Power

TRADE-INS I Equipment

Powar Equlpmenl.

C o u ^ o A . C U T T I N G P R O D U C T S

OAQ QOaA 2 5 1 0 0 N O V I R D . * N O V I o f O - P O O f , • : d M i l e S ' b / i e O . i k s ) :

± RESIDENTIAL i COMMERCIAL ] • SALES j

• SERVICE

• INSTALLATION

b/CHAMBERAiN DOOR OPENERS

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

^JL„ . Windsor

IHj^^,"'^-^^'-' doors FREE ESTIMATES (313) 2 2 7 - 3 6 6 7 I M S U R A N c E W O R K E M E R C E N C Y S E R V I C E

FINANGING A V A I L A B L E

G i v e ' ^ o m e t h i n g

D e e r e t o M o m

f r o m t h e J o h n D e e r e g i f t s e l e c t i o n - D o e s n ' t s h e d e s e r v e t h e b e s t

See us for John Deere quality and value all in one convenient place. We carry John Deere equipment for all your outdoor care needs. Stop in today.

S t a r t i n g a t $ 0 0 0

< Ei -SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TiMES--NORTHVILLE RECORO-NOVI NEWS-Wodnesday/Thursday, May 10/U, 1989

To Place Your Action Ad One Local Call Does It All...

M o n d a y G r e e n S h e e t W e d n e s d a y G r e e n S h e e t

W e d n e s d a y G r e e n S h e e t Plus Pinckney, Hartland, & Fowlerville Shoppers

313 517 313 313 313

227-4436 548-2570 348-3022 437-4133 685-8705

• s s r

HOURS: Tuesday thru Friday, »:30 to 4:45 Monday 8 a.m. to 4:45

ANIMALS

AUTOMOTIVE

Deadlines

Monday Green Sheet Fri. 3:30 p.m. Circulation 50,000

Wednesday Green Sheet Plus Fowlerville, Pinckney, & Hartland.. Fri. 3:30p.m.

Circulation 68,100 Wednesday Green Sheet... Mon. 3:30 p.m.

circulation 45,250 Buyer's Directory Fri. 3:30 p.m.

R A T E S GREEN SHEET

PLUS 3 ACTION ADS

10 Words for $6.49

NorvComm«rc,«l ?/-P«(Wiyr)o»»rlO SuBlrKt W lot ftt)«4t tnMnionolu/r,«K)

Garage Sale, Lost, Wanted To Rani, Sliua-liona Wanted 4 Household Buyers Directory Ads Musi Be Pre-Pald.

C l a s s i f i e d

D i s p l a y

Contract Rates , Available

Want adii may t>e placod unlit 3 30 pm. Friday, lor lh«t week's edition. Road your adverliaement the firat time it appears, and repon any error Immodlately. Sllger/ Livingston Newspapers will not Issue credJt for errors Jn ads after the first Incorrect nsenion.

tara coO"«3 o( «in<h jrt from in« ,»<1*erti»infl Oep*'l«neni ringilon NewSfMpflft 104 W M«>n e kKh^*n ti)i7 ( JlJiJJUTOO

.ir%0SI0n New»(Wp«r» Mlt4)i*t| h*.* .ily 10 D.fid tni» ri«*spjp«f ind only 31 ol in «<]*eriiiam«nl tn ll con-r^»t accepi*fx.e o' ifi* My«fintf t -fM.semeRiiiwdefM rioctdd uftiess ooltce of typooraphic*! o» an IS o>«»n 10 Tht SnoppiAQ CtJHSti )f correction b«iore lfi« HCofKJ -ft-lot respOflipDie

EquAl Hoosing OppOfturtily %tM-merw W« ar« pieOgM lo ir>* t«ir*f »f\fl Ip'f I of U S pOlK^ tor m* xcri.<t>em«rlr ol «qu«l houtmg op-poftunitv irirowor.oul tiv« N«lton A* encou»«Qe arxJ support an •Hifm*li¥« Kfverliipng ana rrufkating ptogrom in *h.ch there are no Wirnofa to oDiam 0(

Eouai MouiingOpixxiunily Hogan Equal Housing OppOftun'tr TatXe rtl-ltluitrai<on ol PuIXiaMr sHoliCt PuDttiDcr s Noi)C« All real taiat* advertised in ihta ntwtpapef it sub-leci 10 Ihe F«der ji Fair MouiMog Aci oi t9M Ahtch makes it <tt»gat (o ad*«f-I'Se ' any pe«tersnc«. )tmiiaiK>n. or diic'.miftanon bated oo fac«. CQior. religion of ruhonal ongm. of any in-ler>lKin 10 make any sucn pt«fer«nca limitation, or ditcnmirtat)cn ' This rivwspaper will not knoinnngiy accept any advertising iix real atiate 1 ot I Oof t hereby inlornteO thxi all

( FR Ooc ?7tm Fil«d 3-31-7:. 8 *5

CmaMC C4ri AutoototHies AutOt Urttfef SI .000 A«k)P*rtt4S«v»c« Autoa W«nt*d BoaUA Eqwtci C«mpftfi. TrBil«ft 4 EautO CoAairuclKlo HMvy Equipmeni f Owr-Wh««l Oi»» V«htc(«i MoiOfCTCHt NvcrMtionai Valletta SmMimotMies Truc«t

EMPLOYMENT Butjntia ( Pfotttsion*! :i«ryKoa s.,»>n*uOppor1

Hvtp Wanted Qtivarii H«l(>WanlKISal*i tf>cofTi« its 5«nilc« MtOicaliDtKII R«lUu>anl Situalona WUUM

FOR RENT Apartm«nta suiWingt A Halia Con,30fn)n,uma. To«niiou««i OupMiea FoaiAfCara HouMa Mduu ICooim L«k»lronI Houata Und Lt-nngOuarttfa loSfiars Mobita Honwa UiielMHonKSIIn 0<tK«S|>K< Rooma Slofxxspau vacaiKw n«tiiia WwitM lo Rani

FOR SALE C«m«i*nr lota CocMjomlnhima {)upl€xaa Fanna. Acraaa i OwnHoua* I Howa«a I Incoma Proearty ( InOuai.Comm. i Ukifrani Hovaaa I tan* Ptopolir ( Hontwn Proparty ( OiitofSlaWPniiwrty I Rmi Eatal* Wifliad c V»o»n( Proparty C

HOUSEHOLD Anilqvaa I Aucwxia < Bargain BarrtI 2 BulkHngMalenala i Oinatmu Tia« i CioinMg t El«etn>nlca < Farm EquiDnwm 1 rem Pweucta i FlmoodsCoal i CangORuniMoa ii iiouachoWQoocs il tjwntoanlan Car* and Equip. 1( UlautUnMua 1( l laarilarwMia Wanlad t< Uuaical InalruiTMflU <0 omcaSuppJIat II SportinQ Gooea ii TraMorSell ii U-Pick II Woodaiovca II

PERSONAL Bin«a gi Can) 0) Th«ta oi; CarPoola In; EnlefUiiun«ti oo Found m FrM 001 HapprAda 00: tn U«mon«m OM

C R O S S W O R D

13 U is

17

>4

>7

ix S2

c

R

O

S

S

W

O

R

D

ACROSS 1. Coin's father 5. Knock

sharply 8. Vendwl

12. Fence exit 13. Fruit drinlt 14. Thiecsomc 15. Sign of the

future IG. Head sign

meaning ''yes"

17. lake on lease 43. House of

33. Blouse-fasteners

35. Put (down), as an object

3G. Night's repose

38. Creole State: abbr.

30. Whe1-e a bear hibernates

40. Dressing BoWn

42. Eskimos' "kissers"

5C. I-Across, heme

57. tJatchefi sight of

58. Spinning toy 69. Peruse

18. ''Man's best friend"

20. Ascends 22. Fall flower 25. Spank 2C. Rip —, pniB-

chute-opener 27. Attending 28. Tantalize 32. Cravat

Congress 40. Court 47. Historical

periods 48. Reverential

fear 60. Misplace 64. Clock, as a

race 56. That lady

B 0 B S T Y T R V E A R 1 D

L £ A R N L A P E L T 0 A D D R A Y L I T lr A 3 A D B A K E 0 V i S U H P A Y E E

T 0 Q B A T I'M 0 L A lB a Q H 0 S E •A w A V 0 N A h L P E G K Y D s S T E M

_D E Q A L L I H £ D "r I R 0 N

• Q D D E ir

" L a s t W e e k ' s S o J u t i o n "

D O W N 1. Past 2. Grand Coulee

is one 3. Had lunch 4. Repaired 5. Sounded, as

a phone G. Fuss 7. Bicycle lcVcr 8. Rank-

indicator 9. Raw metals

10. Short letter 11. Periods 19. Either 21. Ship

deserters 22. Plays Hamlet 23. Earth 24. Forest plant 26. Old, as bread 27. One 20. Sorrowflll

siffh 30. Rescue 31. Ogles 33. Dalmation

marking 34. Father 37. Rubs out 39. Refrigerating

device 41. Animal 42. Never! 43. Comiilcte

collections. «a of diahcs

44. Great Lake 45. TlUe 4G. Cry 49. Which

pittson? 61. Ljrric poem 62. Ocean 63. Finale

S i i g e r / L i v l n g s t o n P u b

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

. C L A S S I F I E D

a b s o l u t e l y

F R E E

All items offered in this "Absolutely Free" column must be exactly that, free to those responding. This newspaper maltes no charge

001 Absolutely Free 010 Special Notices

KITTENS. Tiny, playful, neecj of Indoor home, box-trained. (313)68m50. KROEGER piano and bench, (5)7)546-«758. LABRAOOfl/Sfiepherd, spayed, female. 2 years. Housebroi<en. Good vyitti l<idsJ3l3)437JM^ LADY Kenmore disiiwasher, riins . (313)229-8374. LANDSCAPING timbers' for these listings, but oxford brown, vou pick up.

restricts use to residen- (3JI3)34J 58«7. lial. Sllger/Llvlngston large long-fialred lame Publications accepts no Guinea pig with cage. responsibility for actions (313)229:4319 between individuals loving neutered male gray regarding -Absolutely ' ' 9«I,J=,f ' • ^ v^*"-F r e e " ads. (Non- W.?i3411,__ commercial) Accounts MIXED long-haired Shepherd only. Please cooperate P"P. ]?,J2^„'^°""'-by placing your ''Abso- shois. (3i3)227-422i lately Free''ad no later ^ r i ^ ^ ' ^ a ^ ^ j M ' ' " ' than 3:30 p.m. Friday for E - a ^ ^ ^ ' ^ T T ' . -noiriu/pnirniihiiraiinn P^ 'O doorwall. Ironrite, next week puDilcation. ^ ^ ^ Dishwasher, needs

worK. (5)7)546-8995. POST (or firewood. (313)437-2244 after 5 p.m. PUPPIES. 1 male, 1 leinale, German Shepherd mix. (313)878-3390.

" G E T L E G A L " Building License

Seminar by Jim Klausmeyer

{ 3 1 3 ) 8 8 7 - 3 0 3 4 , Prepare for the Slate

Exammaiion Sponsored By Cemmunily Educalion

Programs al Pinckney

(313)S7«-311S Novl

(313)348-1200 Howoli

(817)846-6200 E>l ;ttlSal ClatKSI Highland

(313)6S4-8274

014 InMemoriam iN memory of Sle Chapman. My beloved father and friend; released from his pain one year ago. You will never be forgolien and forever loved. Sherry. 015 Lost FgERMAN Shorfhair Poln-lers, male and female, grey and brown, Fowlerville area. Please call (517)223-9664. CHOCOLATE Lab mix with while paws, lit, needs medication. Brighton-Chilson Road area. Reward. (517)548-2375.

031 Houses 021 Houses

BRIGHTON. Harvest HKIs contemporary. 2,100 sq.ft.,

NEW AOENT-NEW PRICE plus 900 sq.ft. finished Come and tee ihls buiider'i basement. 3 bedrooms, 2'A own custom buiii, HM »q «. ba,hs, open floor plan, air suMivui^*"NLw"dS eonditlonlnfl, sprinkler, fpîsifr"oor.kesisi Hi: Isndsctplng. el) com* »195,900. (313)227-«042 after togeiher io melte Ihis • real 6 p.m. bsrosln. Jutt $14S,900.00. U2-MM.M7-4JS3.

GOLDEN . Lab female. Answers to "Molly". Taft Road, Novi. (313)348-9481, (313)669-3800. BRIGHTON Schools. 3

Red harness, Iast bedrooms, living room wllti

BRIGHTON. 3 bedroom ranch with finished full wallt-out basement. 3 full baths, 2 car attached garage, 2 acres on small private fishing lake, only 1 mile to expressway. $105,900. Teri Kniss, MAGIC REALTY, (313)22»e070. BUYING or selling a home? I will prepare all legal documents, $200 complete. Also, wills, probate and incofpofatlons. Thomas P. see Jon'small'blac ^ ^ ^ ^ 'p^'J^^^^ „, A,,„,n. , , brown beagle. Vicinity Junip- garage. Fenced yard. $63,900. Wo Uerton, Attorney.

er and Sleelh. (313)363 )175. ^ ' ' ^^^^"^^^^ REWARDI Collie male, needs '3")4<9-«w.

r 001 Absolutely Free 10OO GALLON oil tank. You remove. (31 3)227-4743 evenings. 983 YAfljIAHA QT-50 Moped gHELTIE mix, 1 year, house-

P^"*;o..,^?S,'2?=abroken, great with kids. U:fiick-up. (313)349-6186, (313)437-5584 evenings.

SPRINGER Spaniel Shepherd mix puppy, female. First

YEAR old German shols.(517)223-7218. Shepherd female Friendly. ^ good home, declawed, loves children. (313)887-4216. « . . • .

YEAR old female calico cat, fixed, shots. (313)348-3310.

YEAR old Redbone coon og. Call after 3 p.m.

(517)223-8596. _ _ _ _ _ _

spayed female cat. (313)665-0536. TO good home: 6 month old declawed house kitten.

ABSOLUTELY tree Lennox (313)437-7191. fZlZ^.'i^llô^m UMBRELLA type clothes line controls. (313)229-6723. ^ ^ ^ „ggjg K^ j ABYSINIAN guinea pigs. (517)546-3195. Fo'JvfiL^L'^'''"^'^ P®'*- Very smart, loving, black

fireen Sficet ftCtlOBfldt

6ETRr$llLIS

thyroid medication. May 2 vicinity of Lovejoy Road. (313)266-6539. 016 Found

BRIGHTON LAKE OF THE PINES

REDUCED-$270,000

(3l3)878-32j9. âie cal, well behaved, ADORABLE Calico kittens, nuelered. (313)227-5761. iter trained, indoor/out- WESTINGHOUSE Conii-

door. To loving home, menial oven/stove combi-nation free. U-haul.

24 H o u r F A X

Now you can send us a Ciassifi( AdviaFAX

FAXitQiiiii,FAXitAccii!tt

So)(lbyFAXi0:GR£ENSHEEr

FAX Number

(313) 437-9460

BLACK Poodle. Joy Road, ^ . , ^ ^ ^ Main, Canton, Plymouth Exquisite French Tudor - 2 area.(313)34W129. V ars oid. 3,300 sq.ft. Great DARK grey wilh Ian cat. I ^ ! ! ' J & l T / t l ^"Illl?

'1°'" '•<'"<'• brea'm'k^hriV Lenors. (313)231-3814. Master suite wilh dressing FEMALE dogs. Oid Bengy, area, spa and separate blue collar. Spotted young shower. Intercom, central adult. Brighton. (313)231-1037. vacuum and central air. FOUND. Small black dog. Landscaped lot, under-May 7. (313)624-3730. ground sprinkler system, and (313)685-9650. 600 sq.ft. deck. Call for list of

male, brown/white. Highland area. (313)887-28 9. LONG-HAIRED calico cat. Chilson/Beck. Found Satur-day or Sunday. (517)54 9290.

REOCARPtT g S I K6im

ELGEN realtors DARLING

CAPE COD Just one year old, this 4 bedroom honne has 2 baths, finished base-ment 2 car garage, deck aiid landscaped corner lot. W34QG. $99,900.

» i 3 , 2 2 7 - 5 0 0 0

(517)546-7349,

MALE Golden Retriever mix. Young. Swarthout Road, Pinckney area. (313)87 9674.

BODY? Mind? Spirit? Find out pupPY. black and tan hound, who you really are. Call male. Whitmore Lake area

-For-' •' 1-800-For-Tfuth. (313)449-8360. ADORABLE kittens. Child (313)887-6685. eared. All colors.

(517)5460660. 002 Happy Ads

009 Entertainment

This WeeliS Puzzle Sponsored 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 2798 E . G r a n d B i v e r 5 i7-S46-225a

ADORABLE black male ; kitten, 7 weeks, litter trained. 008 Political Notices (313)437-1632. ADORABLE kitten for mothers day. (517)546 860. AGED garden manure. Miifordarea.(313)68M834. d.j. Entertainment for AGED horse maniIre, tags occasions. Wide variety of ,«f,«,1>«i "ô^'e'"'"*' music. Good prices. Call Phil, (517)223-9366. (517)546-6115 Or Cail Troy, AKC male Collie, 3 years. (313)229-7353. Good with kids. Housebfo-ken. (313)437-5066. qj

BRIDAL SALE. 60% off brand WHITE cat, black tail, new designer bridal gowns declawed. Lone Tfee/Plea-and headpieces. Substantial sant Valley. (313)887-7866 discounts on special ofdefs and tuxedo rentals. 020 Open House (313)348-2783. FENTON. Open Sunda DISC jockey (or ail occa- l p.m. to 4 p.m. 2 year sions. Experienced and farm house, 5 acres, 4

*or<i

excellent sound system and light show, Heslip Produc-tions (517)546-1127.

M E L O D I E S

ANIMAL Aid. Free adoptable pets. Brighton Big Acre, Experienced and reasonable, Saturdays. 10-2 p.m. B E I G E s o f a bed (313)231-3492. BOUVIER/Aussi, Aussi, pound bound, females, nice family pels, (313)632-5443. BROKEN asphalt from driveway. Free delivery available. (313)227-4237, after 6 p.m. CALORIC gas stove and make memorable occasions. Admiral refrigerator. You Call (313)227-5731. haul. (313)685-2502. CAN'T keep your pet? Animal g g Special Notices Protection Bureau. Pet placement assistance, a Career in Dental Assisting (313)231-1037. can be yours in six months.

DJ wedding specialist. We

CHILD'S race car bed. Train at our beautiful state twin size, handmade, licensed facility near 1-96and (313)437-9766. 1-275 In Livonia. Morning, CLOTHING. Howell Church aHornooii and evening clas-of Christ. Grand River, avalabe. Ycu rnay be Mondays 7 p.m.-6:3Q p.m. eligible for fnaijcia aid. Call CLOTHING. Church ot Christ, Pj^^'Im " ' ' 6026 Rickelt Rd. Tuesdays, '313)482-1 0. 6-8 p.m. ARTISTS & CRAFTS PEOPLE

r e a s o n a b l e . C a l l (313)227-3453. ask tor JeH.

FINN C A M P An ethnic organization to promote the social, inteilec-tual, cultural, and physical welfare ol its membership. Private lake - sauna. New members welcome. Contact (313)624-3456 for more Information. FREE pregnancy test, while you wail, and counseling. Teens welcome. Another Way Pfegnancy Center at 49175 Pontiac Trail (n Wixom. (313)624-1222. GO Camping nowl Walden-woods - CCC. 16 year membership. Paid $4,000. Will sacfitlce, $2,000. (313)227-5233. HOT AIR BALLOON RIDES! For a once in a lifetime experience. Call "Balloon Experience." (313)477-9569. LOVING Photography will do your wedding pictures. Surprisingly reasonable. Call for free wedding planning guide. (313)449-2130.

T H E P H O N E M A N

Telephone installation at 30%

bedrooms, 2Vi baths. $189,900. 13255 Holtforth. (313)750-1631. HAMBURG. 4 bedroom colonial. 1 acre plus. Open house Sunday 2 - 5 pm. 7868 Highdale. (313)231-3189. NORTHVILLE. Charming colonial, 4 bedrooms, baths, fireplace, porch, wooded. $ 1 69,500. (313)349-2560. NOVI. Open Sunday 2 p.fn. to 5 p.m. 24425 Bonnie Brook, north of 10 Mile, west of Taft. Attfactive colonial, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, centfal air, woodbufning stove. Lots of storage, garage and more. $120,900. HMS. (313)5690070. 021 Houses for Sale ANN ARBORIWhitmore & Lake. Spacious 2 bedroom brick home. Formal dining room, large living room, hardwood floors, plaster wails, and coved ceiiings, full-basement, two car garage, barns, 6.5 acres. $134,900. (313)662-6801.

THECHELIUSCO. country ifETREATi (313)973-0326 our own 2.5 acres and a

4-bedroom. bath quad-level home with 3100 sq. ft, 2 tIreDlacas. 2'/i-car atischnrt

VIEW FROM EVERY WINDOWl io gorgeous wooded acres w/lhls 3 bedroom Contemporary home. FtrsI lloor laundry, large oak spiral sialrcase, den. driltstone lireplace with healolalor, kill over-looking great room, several skyiighis, large deck w/ gazebo t only 2 miles lo X-ways.J177,000. Hartland.

garage on a private road. Tinker In your 30x50 barn. Only 1 mile Irom Milford Village. Call 685-1588 or 471-1182. {149,900.

E N G L A N D REM. ESIAtE CO.

E N G L A N D REM. ESIAtE CO. BYRON schools.,. Country

setting.-2 acres. 3 bedroom ranch, attached garage, full basement, selling at-bank appraisal. $48,500. Financing

tatiHieMiMIRd.(M4q'H«iltsd (3U)N;-9;lSerf]2-7427

BYRON schools.,. Country setting.-2 acres. 3 bedroom ranch, attached garage, full basement, selling at-bank appraisal. $48,500. Financing

Pinci(ney. 2100 sq. ft. 4 ffl7)634-5259. bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car CONDO IN PRESTEGIOUS (1araoe WfiortPd and ^^^^"-TON FARMS. 3 secluded wiH? stfearS "edroom condo with security hArrto??nn Lr««i?f. ^y ' "*' decking, bordering property, brick fireplace, first class Recreational use in condi t ion. $92 000 i m m e d i a t e a f ea (313)227-6572. enhanced by lake and golf course. Great CITYOFHOWELL access, only 12 minutes to Brighton (E501) Custom ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2

•~ DDci/iciu ''"""y foo"'' <"nl"fl oor?nrr,vfrc f'"""' besmod ceillngs and PROPERTIES fireplace, sauna, 2 car (313)227-2200 attached garage. Beautiful

lot. $137,000. (517)546-5902.

S t e s a l E s t a t e O n o

M i c h i g a n ' s L a r g e s t R e a l E s t a t e C o m p a n y

CONSOLE stereo record & i ? i f ' , ? n ^ ' ? w " ° ' ' Need quality textile items to foS0% savings. (313)227-5966. needs work. (313)2290723. ^jn, jjencjp | ggn VENDORS wanted. Brighton i.Bcuaw».n.w'.i>«»-">w-— (jye, paint or stencil? I can VENDORS wanted. Bri CONSOLE TV, sound but no manufacture pillows, bags. Farmer's Market. For more picture.Uhaul.(313)227-1824. clothing, etc., for your Information, call Brighton CURTIS Mathes radio TV and needs. (313)229-2342. phonograph console, needs a THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE. repair. (313)887-1855. With this ad - 1 hf. • $25.

Chamber of (313)227-5086.

Commerce

CUTE kittens, (517)521-3998.

6 weeks. (313)6850557.

DRYER, Whirlpool, works but needs repair. U-haul. (313)474-2892.

EARLY DEADLINES MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY

Thursday. May 25 at 3:30 p.m. - Monday Household Service & Buyers Directory, Wednesday Household Service 4 Buyers Olfeclory. Shoppers, Shopper Household Service & Buyers Directory.

Friday, Miay 26 at 3:30 p.m. -Monday Green Sheet, Wednesday Green Sheet.

Spring Cleaning Special

Auto & boat Waxing &6uffin| Interior & Exterior

$ 7 5 0 0

S H I N E (313) 4 3 7 - 0 9 0 3

FEMALE puppy. 10 weeks, 1st puppy s h o t s . (517)548-4112. FIREWOOD. U-plck-up, needs some cutting. (313)383-2838. FREE couch, good condition. (313)878<616.-FREE dog to good home. Brittany Spaniel/BeagIe. (313)6a5-2482. FREE horse (313)449-2579. FREE pallets (313)437-6044 or (313)437-6054.

South Lyon Word £lt Data Processing 'Resumes 'Mailing Lists &

Form le t te r s 'Financial Reports

& Analysis 'SpeclalSubject Papers

'Small Business Bookkeeping .

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 . 1 6 9 0

WALDENWOODS Family Recreation Resort membership with coast to coast privileges. $2100 or best offef. (517)546-4776. WALDENWOODS membership. Valued at $6,000, IS years left for only $2,975. (313)429-4792. WEDDING invitations, colors or elegant white and ivory. Select from a variety of quality papers to suit your personal taste and budget. Traditional and contemporary designs. South Lyon Herald, 101 N . L a f a y e t t e , (313)437-2011.

WEDDINGS. Protestant Minister available lo perform marriage ceremonies. Call (313)87 6787. ;

TAkeFRONT LIVING! Relax 81 enjoy in this clean & comlortable 3 bedroom home on Clark Lake. 1st floor laundry, family room, deck on lakeside 'or summer tun, 2V4 car garage & ideally located In Venice ol the Woods"

subdivision. Commerce Twp. $149,800.

E N G L A N D REAlESIAlECO.

U]iiH<tMmfM.(IMI)K«ilMd (313)U7-S736of$32-T42?

1045 N o v ! R d . N o r t h v i l l e

Office:

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 8 - 6 4 3 0

Residence:

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 5 4 8 6

R o n D u r a n d , R e a l t o r F r e e M a r k a t A n a l y s i s

F r e e R e - l o c a t i o n a s s s t a n c e

ACREAGE... M-« FRONTAOEI

And a very well cared lor ail brick home make this seven hundred feet and eight acres a good value lor $99,000. Call 685-1588 Or471-1182.

Oil Bingo

013 Card of Thanks

BRIGHTON. Builder's own home. 3 bedrooms, ZVi baths, basemenL $109,000.

HOWELL. Contemporary on 5 acres, close to town. 3

Doctor Stuber, and the entire Livingston County Hospice Association, the Rev. Ben Walls, and his entire congregation, Ed, Brian and Nancy MacDonald. My entire family and ail our friends. Max White, husband of Delia White. NOVENAtoSt.Jude/Maythe

HAMSTERS. Watefbottles, attorney Garv Lentz Sacred Heart of Jesus be *!?«1L SPf!. b?" included. ( j J S e d dhfofce (nfJ adored, glorified, toved and

CENTURY 21 Brighton Towne Co.

(517)548-1700

BRIGHTON, BY OWNER. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, 16 x 24 great room, central air, 2^ car garage. All appliances. $108,000. Call (313)227-4049

(313)229-7132, after 3 p.m. Uncontested divorce (no children, no property), $375.

HEAVY wood iwofk bench. Divorce (with children), (fom AftefS p.m.. (313)227-6834. $625. Bankruptcy, from $550. HORSE Manure. You pick up. Drunk driving, from $355. One (313)229-7296 after 4 p.m. simple will: $60. Court costs HORSE manure for your additional, (313)227-1055, additional,

"load". (313)349-4333. garden . W i l l (517)22»8e63. BEAUTIFUL Weddings. KrtTENS, six weeks, raised M ' " " ! ' " marry you ^ , „ ^ „ , ^ ^ , ^ ^ „ ^ ^ aSJag-^lM"'*" a i S f a : » 1 » r mustbepromlsed.DMB.

preserved throughout the world now and forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray fof us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray for us. St Jude, helper of the hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer 9 times a day; by the 9th day, your prayer virtll be answered. Pubiicetion

BRIGHTON. 3 bedroom, 2 story colonial with attached garage. Built 1987. Elegantly decoraled and landscaped. Scenic and spack>us lot.' Many extras. A must see home at 665 Gienwyth, Woodland Sub. Price $128,500. Brokerfowner, Stockweii Real Estate Group, inc.(313)22»0608.

Helpful

T I P S

O n p l a c i n g

a n a d i n t l i e

G R E E N S H E E T

• If y o u a r e s e l l i n g a c l o t h i n g i t e m , b e s u r e to l i s t t he s i z e , c o l o r . e t c . , to g i v e c u s t o m e r s a n i d e a o f w h a t y o u h a v e o n h a n d .

• • H / < • ' Jl C U r 1: Wednesday/Thursday, May 10/11, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS^S-B

G E N T R Y R E A L

E S T A T E r n Milford (3l3)684-6666 l~ I h*^ Highland (313) 887-7'iOO

Hartland (313)632-6700

RUSTIC COUNTRYSIDE Is Ihe setting for this 3 bedroom newly constructed maintenance free home. Immediate possession at an affordable price. No. 821. $69,900.

021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses

L o o k i n g fo r a n e w h o m e

w i t h m i n i m u m i n v o l v e m e n t ?

D a r l i n g M f r d . Homes with 12 loca-tions to service you will do it all. From the luxuries to the necessi t ies , our professional staff Is redy to serve YOU.

Call (313) 349-1047 for any Information

IF YOU WANT A QUALITY, CUSTOI

HOME BUILT ON YOURLOT.CALL TODAY! "YOUR

PLANSOROURS" J O H N S O N

H O M E S , i N c .

( 3 1 3 1 6 8 5 4 2 3 0 in Business For Over 24 Years

FOWLERVILLE. Ranch, by owner, 3 bedroom, bath, 2'/4 car attached garage, basement, large kitchen, dining room. Appliances available. (517)223-9252. GENOA ToWnship. 3 bedroom ranch, double garage, beautifully land-scaped, inground 17x35 pool, $89,500. By appointment (517)546-2142

R e a l E s t a t e

F a c t s b y

E v e t t e P r i e s t a p -Real Estate Counselor-

H O U S E V A L U E V S L O T V A L U E

QUESTION: What is the proper relationship between the cost of a lot and the value of the house on it? ANSWER: Oid rules of thumb have lost much of their meaning. It used to be that land represented about one-sixth of the home's' purchase price. Then it moved up to one-fourth. And it will change again as the cost of land continues to rise.

Nevertheless, the land value versus house value ratio cannot be totally dismissed because it does, to some extent, affect the resale value of the property. It

may not maite much difference if you put an inexpensive house on an expensive lot. but it could be a mistal(e to have too much house for the land.

Thinlting of selling your home? I have the buyers. For a free confidential marl<et valuation of your home, contact:

Evette Priestap ERA Orchard Hills Realty

South Lyon Area Office: (313) 437-4566

Farmington Hills Office: (313) 737-2000

Residence: (313) 437-4352

DEXTER Schoois. New ranch on 3.62 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, lull basemeni with outside entrance. Formal dining room plus breakfast nook. $159,000. Call Oren Nelson Realtor, (313)449-4466.

D U N H A M L A K E

Millord. Unique area ol custom homes, lake access, 2 story colonial style, great room, den, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large treed lot. $134,900. No realtors. (313)887-2774.

QUIET ELEGANCE! Immaculale 3 bedroom 2 balh home. Wooded selling, nicely landscaped yard, area of lovely homes. Beauiilul greai room wlih caihedral celling & lire-place open lo dining room w/doorwall to dock. Don'l delay-call todaylJ137,900. Hariland

l E N G L A H D RfAl ESIAIECO

mil Hlglilind Rd. (M-S1I Hndllnd (313) U7-9738 or 632-7427

r r r r r n r n n j T PORTAGE DELLS SUB. Super clean three bedroom colonial, 1% baths, family room. 1st floor laundry. Deck off dining area. Attached two car g a r a g e . Gorgeous landscaped and fenced lot. Motivated owners are offering this property at just $115.000..(E503)

PREVIEW PROPERTIES (313)227-2200

HARTLAND. Lake access. Darling 3 bedroom ranch, 2 car garage. Nice lot. Don't wait! Only $71,900. Call Bonnie Selby, (313)632-7135 Or (313)629-5376, Bekkefing Realtors.

HAMBURG. Sharp and ready lo move into. Almost 2,400 sq.ft. tudor style colonial. 20 minutes from Ann Arbor. This home includes 3 bedrooms, 2^/2 baths, family room with lireplace, sunken spa in custom deck and much more In premium subdivision. Sacking up lo 3,000 acres ot state land. This is a great buy for $189,900. (3944) Call Larry Buckmaster, The Michigan Group. (313)227-4600 or (313)231-9071. HARTLAND. 5 bedroom brick and aluminum raised ranch on beautiful canal front 1.4 acre lot lo Bullard Lake. Fireplace, central vacuum, Andersen windows, gas heal, 2 full balhs, and private road. Call owner at (313)632-7013.

N O R T H V I L L E OPEN HOUSE SAT 2-5 P.M.

Weil built 3 bdr. brick ranch in city. Nicely treed large lot leihires 2 lull bsttit, 2 llreplicee, hot water hed, sir cond., rec room in lull basement, garage. Must be seen to be ippreclsted. 1127,900.

ByOiiner. Call For AppL 349-2SI»of}4»-13»

HARTLAND Schoolsl 3 bedroom, lake privileges. $59,900. Lyn at England Real Estate, (313)229-7292 or (313)632-7427.

Old Town Builders proudly announces the opening of their 1 9 8 9 S h o w c a s e M o d e l H o m e

Open Daily 1 to 5pm Oak Polntc Subdivision

Brighton If you're IJiinkirij; of liulidirin or rciiioclcl injj.you niu.sl .see llic m.niiy Iniiov.ilivc idc.ns used In Oils furnislid hoiiic.

1 5 T o g J r a

B U I L D E R S . I N C

2209 Eiiof Rood • Brfohton. WW 48116 e (313) 227-7400

B r a n d N e w D e v e l o p m e n t !

S O U T H L Y O N

Eagle ^^Pointe C O L O N I A L S • R A N C H E S fl C A P E C O D S

F r o m M 0 3 , 0 0 0 (Lot Included)

• Superb energy efficient homes with 2 x 6 walls

t City water and sewe^ SALES OFFICE OPEN 4 3 7 . 3 7 7 3 Weekdays Sat. & Sun.

I.W »EXIT

A i H I

%

3

12 MILE r ~ A i H I

%

3 \\ MILE

1 10 MILE

- - POiNTE-

W H A T ' S T H E B E S T K E P T S E C R E T

I N M A N U F A C T U R E D H O U S I N G ?

O F O W O S S O W h y d o n ' t o the r d e a l e r s w a n t to k n o w a b o u t

S h o w c a s e H o m e s of O w o s s o ?

P R I C E - Q U A L I T Y - S E R V I C E

Titai's Wliy! . W e of fe r qua l i ty h o m e s at U N B E A T A B L E L O W

E v e r y d a y P r i c e s , b a c k e d by the bes t s e r v i c e d e p a r t m e n t ava i l ab l e . H e r e ' s a f ew e x a m p l e s :

F a i r m o n t 1 4 x 7 0 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, 2x6

walls, shingle roof, vinyl siding, sprayed ceilings, furniture and much more.

Only

* 1 8 , 9 0 0

F r i e n d s h i p 2 4 x 4 8 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, garden tub, 2x6 walls,

shingled roof, cathedral ceiling, sprayed ceiling, and

much more.

Only « 2 2 , 9 0 0

A l l H o m e s a r e D e l i v e r e d a n d S e t

Up a n y w h e r e In l o w e r M i c h i g a n

F R E E H

We carry a complete line of FAIRMONT, FRIENDSHIP and VICTORIAN homes.

Now that the secrets out you owe it to yourself to visit SHOWCASE HOMES OF OWOSSO where price and quality go

hand in hand.

1521 E . M-21 O w o s s o

( 5 1 7 ) 7 2 5 - 2 1 4 8

Hours; M o n . - F r i . 9-7; Sat . 9-5; Sunday by

appointment

.We (Prou£y Resent!.

For the Discriminating Homeowner located in Northville Township minutes from 1-275 and M-l4.

Priced from $275,000 including all amenities. A limited number of cluster homes offering the bat of both worlds.

• A single family home unlhout timeconsuming upkeep. • Spacious floor plans; from 2,200 to 2,400 sq. 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 views are also (wailahle.

' Open Weekends Shown by Appointment

Call . 930-1500 or 349-0035

1

I f l T 1 L 75

J 1-96 s: L

1-96 s:

The laird Haven Development Co. Inc.

HARTLAND. 1 of a kind contemporary 4 bedroom home. Double lot on all sports lake, i'/z baths, cathedral ceilings, skylights, Andersen windows, track lighting. Full basement with walkout to lake. Spectacular view. $165,000. Caii (313)632-5309 after 4 p.m. and weekends.

ROtLINQ HItLSVACANT PARCEL One of trie largeil lott in this sub and one oi the lew remslnlng vacant J acres cleared, perked end ready to buifrf on. Area of veqr line homes and all Ihe conveniences ol a subdivision, underground utilities, paved alreeti, etc. MI.MO.DO. t3f-MMorMM6M.

SPOIL YOURSELF! You'll leei al home in Ihis well-cared lor 3 bedroom home. Fireplace in great room w/doorwall leading lo large deck, 2 lull balhs, walk-out basement, 2 car garage, beaulitui 120x274 lot in convenient "Roiling Hills ol Hartland". $153,500.

E N & L A N P REAL ESIAte CO

tftiC NigMiod R<f. (M-H) Htrfftnf (]t3)H7-973C or 632-7427

WEST, INC, at 12 OAKS 349-6800

NOVI - Sensationally situated 4 bedroom brick colonial combines Ihe convenience ol Lexington Greens location with the splendor of an oversized, heavily forested lot. Neutral decor throughout, exceptional master suite with vaulted ceiling. G4S6. $219,000. COMMERCE — Fantastic home with 3 bedrooms, den, family room with heatilator, 2 full balhs, formal dining room, 2 car attached garage, and large lot with Iruii irees. N250. REDUCED! $86,900. NORTHVILLE - VACANT — One ol a kind building site combining township location with city senrices. Rolling, treed area of prestigious homes, within walking distance to Northvilie's historical district. Sewer hook-up is already on property and city water Is at road. This gem In the rough won't last long! NOVI — Move to the country... without leaving the city. Beautiful colonial with 4 bedrooms, master suite, living and dining room, lamiiy room, attached garage, basenfiehl, Spacious and rp<my32S7i

R E D C A R P E T

m K E i m

Let Mom C h o o s e One O f These Spec ia l HOMES.

Sharp 4 bedroom Colonial in desirable Westridge Downs features family room with fireplace, spacious i<itchen, finished basement, garage and cul-de-sac location. Just $135,900.

FIRST OFFERING - Comfortable 4 bedroom, 2V2 bath Colonial features 21' family room with fireplace, formal living and dining room, country idtchen, 2nd floor laundry, 2 car attached garage and plenty of extras. Just $167,900.

NORTHVILLE HISTORICAL DISTRICT -One of a kind Cape Cod has been nicely remodeled and beautifully maintained since 1829. Twice featured on Northvilie's Home Tour. Call for details and appointment. $179,500.

Truly elegant Colonial features beautiful fireplace in family room with soaring cathedral ceiling, stunning entry, lovely pici^led wood floors, formal living and dining rooms, library and huge master suite with Jacuzzi. Call for appointment. $249,900.

FIRST OFFERING - PHEASANT HILLS -One year old custom built 4 bedroom Colonial with an endless list of extras, stril<ing open staircase, library with natural fireplace, gourmet kitchen and 3 car garage highlight this wonderful family home. $369,900.

3 4 9 - 5 6 0 0

3 3 0 N . C e n t e r • N o r t h v i l l e

HOWELL area. Sparkling end immaculate 4 bedroom rajich in wooded setting. Minutes Irom Howell on paved Ghii-son Road. Call Doug Rodse. The Michigan Group, (313)227-4600 HOWELL area. 2 story, 3 possibly 4 bedroom classic home in the heart of Howell. Hardwood floors and wet plaster, $87,900. Call Doug Roose, The Michigan Group, (313)227-4600.

HOWELL. 3 bedroom trl-level, 1,575 sq. feet with large deck, 2 car attached garage. Lovely large family room with fireplace. Call Doug Roose, The Michigan Group, (313)227-4600.

B R I G H T O N BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT

UST 2 MODELS! 3 Bedroom Colonial on '/i acre $103,000 4 Bedroom Colonial on 1 acre $157,500

WILL P A Y *2000 Tonrards Closing Costs, Musi

Close by June IS, 1919

ADLER H O M E S (313)229-5722

HOWELL. Beautiful 1 year old home on 2 partiaily wooded acres. Brick and wood exterior, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car attached garage, central air, 16 X 32 deck, many more features. Occupancy 4 to 6 months. $95,000. 4710 W. Alien Road, west of Burkhart Road. Call lor appointmnet (517)223-3135. No agents

HOWELL. Clyde Road, 2 bedroom home, two car garage, fruit trees, % acre, 166,000.(517)546-0186.

HOWELL. Country living at its best in this 4 bedroom ranch located just outside of town. The large country kitchen wouid delight any chef and the formal living room features a fireplace and coved ceiling. Immaculate home! A must see! $98,900. (4398) Please ask for Robin Dymond at The Michigan Group (313)227-4600. ' ., HOWELL, city. 4 bedr9of|is. 2 blocks Irom downtown.' $87,500.(517)546-1723.

ATTRACTIVELY DESIGNED! I JusI listed! Sharp 3 bedroom Contemporary home, large 20x19 kitchen wii'h oak cabinets, track lighlinf) and lireplace in greai roorp widoorwall lo large 20x10 deck lor enieriaining. full bsmi., 2 car garage & in a very desirable subdivision in Hariland. $132,500 . 0»rneir iransierred. "

E N G L A N i ; REAtesrAteco. •,

i2:i I HIgliland Rd. |iil-H) Mniland (313)!t7-9736or632-7«27 .

QUALITY NEW HOMES INBRIQHTON '

Hesthercresi Eslates: Lot No. 14 - lino Maranaitu 32ii «j. fl. coloniat In prumium northeast corner ol Brighton. 4 bedrooma, 2V> balhs. great room with tireplace. lormal dining room. Iiltchan-nook, rirst floor laundry, on approx. t acre lot nvllh a lull basement and : car garage. Must see. Immediate occupancy. JiW.TOO. DemifisWesi: LolNo.3«--tt4«4Clov8rla«n 2515 sq. It. unique wrap around porch farmtwuse in premium northeast corner ol Brighton. 4 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, very large kilchen-nook wilh all ceramic lloors. study/dining room wilh French doors and oak hardwood lloors. lamily room, and sunken living room wilh arch tireplace. bay windows and round top windows. Full basement, large i car garage all on 1 acre tree lot in beaulitui DemarlaWssl. • other homes and land available * Lot owners we will custom design and custom bulk] on your land.

FRANK M.SOAVE, Builder Inc.

'An Eaubllah<iil Uv. Co. Homebull.l.r-313-229-2710

HURON RIVERFRONT

ROCK SOLID Sharp 3 BR, V/2 bath, 2-story, wo basement, $300/yr. gas heal, garage/shop, canoe, fish, near US-23. A Must See! Brighton. $89,900. ASK FOR AGENT/PILOT

TOM DEAN To see any "Multi-List" home, neighborhood, lake...from airplane. The Michigan Group. (313)227-4600 (313)227-9469

New cuslom built Cape Cod on io acres is aciiacenl lo Highland Recreation Area. Features include 2-slory Greai Room, (irsi door Master Suite with lacuzzi. aourmei kitchen. 40x60 barn, fenced pasture, much rrore. First oflering $295,000 wlih Land Coniract terms. Call 636-1588 or 471-1182.

/ C h u u e i t z e r ^ B e t t e r

5 0 5 N . C e n t e r , N o r t h v i l l e • 3 4 9 - 1 5 1 5

C H O I C E N O R T H V I L L E H O M E S : You must see this 4 bedroom,21/2 bath Tudor home vvith first floor study, formal dining room and even a Florida room that adjoins the large family mm with fireplace. M 76,900. (N83BED). CALL 349-1515.

If you like Cape Cods, you'll love this one located in the historic district and includes hardwood floors, coved ceilings and a finished lower level for family fun. '127,900. (N06MAI). CALL 349-1515.

So you like the country but want the city, look no further, this charming all brick home offers both and even comes with a large family room with fireplace. •114,900. (N60SPR0) CALL 349-1515.

If you want a carefree life, this condo is for you, just move in and enjoy the club house, pool, tennis and jogging trails. '95,900. (N27GLE). CALL i 349-1515.

6-B—SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES--NORTHVILLE RECORD—NOVI NEWS--Wednosda//Tiiursday, May 10/11. 1989

021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 02t Houses 021 Houses

d%^R6DCARt-«T

aOEN REALTORS LOADED WITH

EXTRAS 2800 sq (i conlempof. ary includes alnum with )acu . fz i , 3 furnaces. 4 bedrooms, ? natural fireplaces, and abulls slate land N1GG »2i4.900

2 2 7 - 5 0 0 0

f'AfiK.LIKfc GhiriNG' GorgfiOu'. *>elling wk-ina! horil lo pnvdK; Uuil.ird l.ikp laigo 5 tiodroom home. Iirt-place in tivmq room, lini-iiieii wa!H out I o w (! f I V e I. c « nl) a I vacuum. ?V; car g,-ir.igo plus a r,hf}d All this A TiOfO! 1139.100 0>vnf>r anxious iiarrianrl

RfAl {SIAtf CO mil KigNtm) Rd IH.H) Hirilin) (313)117-9735 Of MW<27

I am looking lor housa in need of repair, to purchase. 1313)475-115? days LrON Townstiip, Allraclive 1465 sq ll L-shaped rancfi. 3 bedroom ? tuii Iwlfis. 2 car attached garage, full base-ment. healalator style fireplace. GE appliances. Maintenance free exterior, energy elficient Large lot. Fully landscaped Immediate occupancy Sno.OOO. Willacker Homes. l313)437-()()97._ ivIILFOHD 1 mile north of Toe and Old Millofd Farms Subdivision to booi. will atiraci you to this 1 year old. hugh 3 bedroom Brici( ranch with wali'out basement. 3 car garage on corner loi. Motivated sellers fiave repriced downloJ234.9(X).

Bob Thompson Re/Max Town & Counlry.

(313)68S-7500(313)624-2602.

LAND CONTRACT TERMS. 1648 sq tt ranch on two acres only tour miles Irom X-way in Howell. Two bedrooms, isi floor laundry, fireplace New vinyl thermal windows, hardwood doors and a (our car altached garage. Just 170,000. (M531).

PREVIEW PROPERTIES 517/546-7550 313/476-J320

TYRONE LAKEFRONT Cutfi lilltg year round lalielroni home on private all sports lake Beautiful towering pine trees enclose this parcel lor lolal privacy 174.000.00. 837-4563. 63?-50M.

NORTHVILLE. 1 6988 Winchestor. Lovely brict( coloriial in Northville Commons. 4 bedrooms. 2'/i balhs. professionally finished basement, professional landscaping front and back. $189,9()0. Pat Kresin, Merrill Lynch Realty. (313)478-50()0, (313)471-4352._

Hills 4

* RAno»iN nroucED 10 a ste*i S*llc,« atff plinning uMlf n«w iwmt lo iM, consl.uci«d irilt «umm*f »nd mu*l oMifr Ihli ln,micul«l« i b.'dtoom, 7 btlh r,om« In » qul«l • f-i ol dONnto,,,n So,jlh Lyon f •m,ly ti}om wlm rtf«pl*c«, lmp«cc. ibl< lindtoplng RMuc«t tS.OOC tl to JIOI.MO 00 C«ll MJ.SOSO ni4ui

COUNTRY CHARMER ready to move into Over live acres with great bams for animals including a fenced in large hip roof barn plus .several outbuildings Three bedroom home is aluminum lor easy maintenance 592,000. (H887)

PREVIEW PROPERTIES 517/546-7550 313/476-6320

• HOWELL. Enjoy country living In this 3 bedroom ranch, 4th in basement. 10 rolling acres with pole barn. U9.0OO. Asl( for Cindy at

, Heritage Real Estate BH&G

NORTHVILLE, city of. 1 acre, lovely view of adjacent S acre woods. 2,600 sq.ft. brici( qual-level, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, family room, oai<

1' floors throughout, rocl( fireplace, heat pump /air. J290jWq. (3i3>34M129. NORTHVILLE. 3 bedroom brick and aluminum ranch. NEW overslied oafaijo. foof, windows, fuel efficient furnace and air. Nice neighborhood. $102,000. NO AGENTS. (313)349-7355.

NORTHVILLE. North colonial. By owner bedrooms, 2'/! baths, family room with fireplace, first floor laundry, central air, auloma-llc sprinkler. On park. 1174,900. (313)34 9-2332 lor appointment.

MAKE AN OFFER This nice rsnch on * cul-de-ssc lets you listen io the quiet In a nice tsmiiy ttubdivislon on s paved street. Qresl kicstion lor commuters. Three bedrooms. 2 bsths. lull bose-rnenl. nicely isndscsped. Reduced lo 194,900. Homes Incorporsled, 117-46(3 or 6J2-SOS0.

GOLFERS DREAM Resting on Ihe 17th tee ot Dunham Hills Ooll course In prestigious Dunham Laiie Estates. This 3 bedroom all brick ranch Is on one ol the highesi iois In the sub. Open floor plan, family room wlih fireplace, updaied kitchen, finished basement. Swim, iish and sail on heauilful private Dunham Lake. 1159.900.00. 632-5051.887-4663.

tco<iroBA[tP I

NOVI. Move right in. Sfiarp 4 bedroom, 2% bath colonial in popular sub. Totaily updated past 2 years. New kitchen, marble foyer, family room with fireplace, and lake privileges. $1 62,500. (313)642-2400. Coldwell Bank-er Real Estate. I OVI, Northville. Custom built 3 bedroom brick ranch on 5 acres. 30 x 50 foot barn. $195.000.(313)348-9218.

OCEOLA Township. Newly constructed fancfi style home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, neutral decor, full basement, attached garage. Beautiful country setting. Ask for Katie McCaffefty, (313)851-4100, The Michigan Group.

Spectacular custom built Colonial in Milford's llnest areal Four bedrooms, two and one-half baths, many custom features. Wooded lot with paved streets and under-

SPECTACUtARI Thil contamporary Cap* Cod It ratdy tor new ownart. Apprsx. 3004 •q. It. of Hvtng tpact, Is It. celsnsi on sril leMl. «p«n Dow plan, enarsy efeclanl, pavad atreala. walar piKrllagaa. Ownara lay atni A Irua vahM al tlU.Ss*. Homat mcorpwaM. M?4IU a Ut-SeSO.

WEBBERVILLE schools. Small fafm. Price feduced on this 25 acre parcel with extensively remodeled 4 bedroom fiome. Modern kitchen, formal dining room, famiiy room and 1\ bath. Includes 32 x 48 barn plus tool shed.Ail for only $91,900. Call HARMON REAL ESTATE. (517)223-9193. WHITMORE UKE Schools. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, utility room, fenced

FAIRWAY TRAILS. One ol Brighton's most sought after subs. City conveniences. Three bedrooms, V/2 baths, lull basement, central air and more for total living pleasure. REDUCED TO $99,900. (F669)

NOVI. Whispering Meadows Sub. 2,254 sq.ft. colonial. 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, dining 0'°""'' " • i " " * ' Can today for room, family room, finished J K ' g f , ? , ^ basement, central air, sprink- '^'•"W-lers, tasteful decoration. By owner leaving state. $164,900. (313)344-0486, after6 p.m.

PINCKNEY Schools. 3,000 sq. yard. $54,900. Call Oren ft. tfi-level on 5 acres. 3 Nelson Realtof. (313)449-4466.

022 Lakefront Homes For Sale

Spacious quality, all brick 3-bedroom in downtown Millord with lull basmeni, J-car garase. 2 baths, glassed-in/screened-in porch and fenced yard Original owner is Bivlng up hsr house to move in with relatives! Call 685-1588 or 471-1182.199.000.

TRI LEVEL - home in Highland, 3 BR, lam rm. Ig kit., garage, large fenced yard. Low util. bills' 189.900. Help-U-Sellof Liv. 229-2191

LAND C O N T R A C T TERMS. Cute starter home close lo stores for shopping in Howell. Three bedrooms. All fenced

(517154&*440 lOxS enclosed porch. l V'l?<_?*<10- _— Unheard of price ol just HOWELL, North ol 2300 $43,900.


. sq.ft. ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2'ih baths, 5 acres with pole barn, small orchard, recently

'remodeled, totally fenced in. $98,500. (517)548-1319 ask (or Wendy or Helen, after 5 p.m. Shown b ?Pi!?_'£li!!Leil'.?I''.y__ HOWELL. This" qualiiy home

FISHERMAN'S DREAM! Canal io beaulilul private Bullard Lake w/lhis 3 bedroom Colonial. Formal dining room, lamif/ room w/lircplacB 4 doorwall lo lull dock, lull linished wallioul basement, lull bath oil master bedroom. Beautiful wooded selling in one of Harffand's finest subdivision tlS8.000.

UfAlfSIAiE CO

t2]tl KIManl Rd. (M-M) Hartiand {]l3)U7-97]f or 632-7427..

WONT LAST! LAKEFRONT HOME ON TYRONE LAKEI Very neat 3 bedroom ranch, new bathroom, enclosed porch, 3 bedrooms. 1 car garage Harlland Schools 169.000 Call today

E N G L A N D RfAlCSIAIt CO

II1II NigMand M. (M-H| Hartiand (313|U7-973( or (32-7427

MILFORD. Move-in and enjoy! 5 bedroom colonial

OWNERS TRANSFERREDII Water privileges for summer fun ... all sports Rush Lake. Lovely ranch in great area. Three bedrooms, large attached garage, full base-

was buill in 1989 and offers r edecoratPd' wirh new kltch' immediate occupancy. The !„ "rltina^ rooms are spacious including , ' carpeting, aitacneo garage, run r IhrormalTiiinn rn ^ ^ ' • SP8<='" ment. Deck oil dineile.'- acre t hL ivZ rnZ^^hpT.r^nv """"S <" 2 year old sell- loi oilers lots of ••Jibow" Tc^J^^^L^ZrJlnt^ll ^^^^'^'^Q i"9>0Und pool. room. REDUCED TO J72,CB0. room has a cedar tongue and . ° . i. ,b322) groove vaulted ceiling and i f ^ L ? " ^ California drjitstone lire- o'„hTh«, nc«n

-Sro ,u?a"3 ' ' ' c r r r td - «e'Ma?TrnTcoun,ry.

$164,900. (4432) Please ask for MILFORD township. 3020 S. Robin Dymond at The Michi- bedroom ranch

NOVI. 3 bedroom brick ranch, updated throughout, all new kitchen, natural brick fireplace, 2 plus car garage. By owner. $84,900. (313)348-7848 and (313)474-7962. NOVI. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, 2 car attached garage, finished basement, air conditioning, fireplace, many extras. Lovely subdivision with pool and club house. $129,900. Open house Sunday, 1 p.m. lo 4 p.m. 22621 Brookloresl. 9 mile between Haggerty and Meadowbrook. (313)348-9461.

NOVI. , First ollering. Lovely Turtle

Creek Sub. Gorgeous colo-' nial with 4 bedrooms and 5th

bedroom or library on lirst floor. Family room with natural firplace, large Florida room, lormal dining room, fantastic Kitchen, full basement, custom privacy doors with leaded glass, 2'/ baths, 2 car attached garage, premium lot. Priced at $199,900.

Just listed lovely 3 bedroom Irilevel, 2 full baths, large kitchen with eating area and pantry, family room with gas fireplace, newer neutral carpeting throughout, attached garage, wood deck. Asking $105,900 REALTY WORLD CASH 4 ASSOCIATES. (313)344-2888.

bedrooms, 3 baths, Florida room, neiv kKchsn, family room with fireplace. Large _ pole barn. $144,900. Call Oren BASS Lalse, sharp waterfront Nelson Realtor. (313)44M466. cottage. This ef«ciency PLYMOUTH. Great buy!! cottage has 83 feet of Sharp 3 bedroom honoe In 'ronlage and a acre lot great location. Many slofage shed, all brick Improvements including roof, construction, all appliances

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ windows. Insulation. Bay 'ncluded. Land contract window In living room, 'efnis for only $59,900. Call fireplace in family room, "-arry Buckmaster at The

PINCKNEY. 2 bedroom Basement. Garage. $109,900. M i c h i g a n 6 r o u p house on channel, 2 double •ôUn O'Brien. Real (313)227-4600 of(3131231-9071 ' closets master bedroom, 2W Esiale One. (313)348-6430. BRIGHTON. 8262 BrlaasLiki; car attached oarage, automa- SALEM TOWNSHIP/South- "oad. 2 level, 4 bedroom 2 tic door, gas heat, water Lyon schools. By owner. 3 balh, lakefront home on laroe iMnnT "^"^ *®'[' ' '0® ^^'oor,y ranch, iw baths, 'ot-Newly decorated kitchen, diX^n L?f?'J?'0?J'"=''«"' "f,' ®.? 2 «f earage, ful "replace, deck, oversized dWng area, 60'X 100'corner unfinished basement, 2h Qarage, close to downtown f?iiii^'??.°,'"""*'"' *'"'y' c"^^- Call after and expressways, $144,500 (313)4_26:3333^_____ 6_eJtU313)437-i829. Homeowners Concept'

SOUTH LYON. 4 bedroom !ffl2|;5272 or owne PINCKNEY area by owner. Beautiful 4 bedroom ranch. colonial, 2Vi baths, living

(313)229-6818. 10.1 acres. Barn with water,' 'oom, family room, dining BRIGHTON Schools, electricity and fenced corral, room, 2 car attached garage. Contemporary watefffont. Exquisite ingfound pool with large deck, many extras. Perfect home for family or waterfall and iacuzzi. $139,000. By owner. entertaining.4bedrooms,3V4 Stocked pond. $199,000. Call (313)437-6060, evenings. baths. Jacuzzi in first Hoof (313)878-2888. SOUTH LYON. 3 bedroom ""^s' ' bedfooin. Hot tub In

^ •• b r i c k sunroom. Finished walk-out ^,MMt'i^:'Zî7^:i^ PINCKNEY area. 3 bedroom, ranch, 1,680 sq.fL, 2 baths,. *»"»' '

PRIVATE BACK VARD Screened In porch overiooks s serene setting. Lerge Ismily liome feaiurei 1 spacious bedrooma. country iiildten wiih

srepiac-niahedrecmon,^ iTS'onrgelo^^^^^^^ ii;rn9\o;;;;,linlnpf;m^ I X s U t s T k i n V • " 16 family room with fireplace, f.''-"- okyiiahis. oecKing, batemeni. Mauire iWne rpeni, ,„ .K«ii' ni i.lI. « » dInIrM) room combinaiio;. o» e '° hain Of akes, 16 X quKi dead end tt. in beuitiful workshop. Other buildings, downtown Milford. Bring Die fireplace With insert, washer, whole fsmify. S129.1DO.0S. dfyef, side-by-side relrigera-w.9«si,nr-«««i. lor with Ice maker, stove,

with microwave oven, enclosed with 5 ft. cyclone fence. Priced to sell. $82,000. ERA Elmer Realty Associates, (313)481-1300 or (313)484-3717.

kitchen, finished basement, 2 "feplaces formal dining car garage, central air, more $225 500. $139,900. Land contract, p,» ' ^ a f y Wo I«e (313)437-2469. (3 3)229-2913, Cenlufy 21 '— Brighton Towne Co.

i l p U S e U

ALWAYS WANTED ANIMALS? Old style farm home, quaint and charming on 10 good acres wlih seversi outbuildings Including a great bimt If you've tieen looking you know it's hard to find a small larni In Hartiand Schools lor illS.OOO. Don't miss this onel Hornet Incorporated, SI7-4663 or 632-5050.

4 BR COLONIAL - Highland Twsp Fam rm, Ig kit, full bsmt, garage & fireplace. Lg yard. Huron Valley Schools! t102.000.00. Help-U-Sellol Liv. 229-2191 m

gan Group (313)227-4600.

JUST LISTEPI Lovely wooded sslling surrounds this well malnUinad spacious 3 bedioom home. Full wall brick llieplace. oveulied maslnr bodioom. don. •aiy acMts to x.ways Owner Iranjiefrtnfl - must Jalll M'.OeO. fenlon Schools

E N G L A N D REAl tSlAiE CO

mil HIgtiltfld Rd. (M-H) Hattlind (313) M7-a73t or 832-7427

on 3 acres. 2'/; baths, full basement, attached 2% car garage, deck. $131,000. H.M.S. (313)569-0070. MILFORD Vlllage."Location, location, location" for this 3 beroom, full finished basement, 2 car attached garage. $82,500.

Bob Thompson Re/Max Town 8i Counlry.

(313)685-7500(313)624-2602.

' I N V E S T M E N T POTENTIAL. Large

"Olderhome In Howell. Lots of square foot-

• age in a city area. Call iii4,9oo! sellers menvatedi 'for details. $52,500. Hom« lncorpor.ted, M7..6.1 or

BEST BUY-CAPE coo For a young Itmlly. Here'i an opportunity to buy Into a choice family neighborhood with paved streets, underground utilities. 3 Bedrooms Include, itt fkxir master suite. 2 hill baths, natural fireplace, beautiful mantle, freshly painted. Enjoy ihit over t acre on a slocked pond. Reduced to

R e a l E s t a t e 601 s . L a f a y e t t e , S o u t h L y o n , M i c h i g a n

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 2 0 6 4 Member M L S Representing

[ N I C f l W A G H L A K E E S T A T E S

Located West of Soutli Lyon Q u a l i t y b u i l t h o m e s b y

> Charles Contracting Inc. e David F. Hamilton, Jr.,

Custom County Homes e KInSsHen Homes Inc.

W O O D L A N D H I L L S S U B D I V I S I O N

F O R S A L E B Y O W N E R OPEN HOUSE

3 1 3 / 2 2 7 - 5 4 5 6

8734 N.Christ ine Brighton

Nestled in the Sassafras, Oaks, Maples you will find a lovely 4 bedroom quad level hofne. Brighton Schools, 2V2 bath, 2Vi garaoe, central air, formal dining room, family room, nardwood lloors, and new 10 yf. warf. Carpeting, decks, patio, and many more amenities. Move in condHion. Immediate occupancy. Why dilute your pufchasino power with a middle man. Owners pricing $149,900. North Ot Hilton, west of Hunter

Land Contract Available OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY, MAY 7 * U , 2 TO 5 PM.

Northville's Broker ISO N . Center St.

Norlhtrille - 1 acre, vacant, $69,900.00.

Northtrille - 2 liedrooin ranch. Und Contract atfall. $69,500.

Open 94

Daiiy

3 4 9 - 8 7 0 0 Over 41 Years m Experience us . tS^

L I N G R E A L ESTATE. IHC 2 0 1 S . L a f a y e t t e

t « r 4 3 7 2 0 5 6 ^ 5 2 2 - 5 1 5 0

LINDEN Schools. Be first to sea this newly remodeled 3 bedroom ranch, lull basement, with walk-out to Shiaw-

. see River. All new carpet and paint. Immediate possession. Only $49,900. Call John G r o v e s , B r o k e r , (313)266-4650, (313)266-5630. LINDEN schools. Be first to see this newly remodeled 3 bedroom ranch, full tiase-ment wllh walkout to Shiaw-see River. All new paint and carpet. Immediate possession. Only $49,900. Call John G r o v e s , B r o k e r . (313)22>465q (313)26e-5630.

FAMILY NEEDEDI For this very comfortable 3 or 4 bedroom home close to schools. Fireplace In family room, '/} baths, 1800 sq. It., largo deck for those summer barbeques, lake privileges to Bitten Lake & in move in condilioni Hartiand. $99,900. Cailiodayl

E N G L A N P REAl CS1A1E CO.

ititi HlgNml M. (K-H| Hartiand (3f3)tt7-973S or £32-7427

BRMWTDN OfFICf

H O M E S O F T H E W E E K

L

®

1ST. OFFERINQ on this tieautiful colonial on extra targe lot features 3 bedrooms, m baths, family room, formal dining room and Ist. floor laundry, t car attach-ed garage. Super abotre ground pool. $129,900.

1ST. OFFERINQ! Extra nice split level on almost an acre features 4 bedrooms, great room isriih tmod stove, country kitchen and basement. Posslbte land contract. $65,000.

1ST. OFFERINQ! lU tt. ol lake frontage with this sum-mer cottage, features 2 bedrooms and basement Beautiful view of lake. En|oy fishing, swimming and boating. $44,900.

BEAUTIFUL RANCH on large lot In country sub futures 3 bwJrooms, 2 baths, greet room irtlh fireplace, breaitfast room, Ist. floor laundry and base-ment. 2 car attached garage. $128,500.

BEAUTIFUL SCTTINQ - Operating honeJarm on 10 •cres mt tomaonii 110 acrat leased. Super brick ranch features 3 bedrooms, m bath*. grMt room, formal dining room and basemenL 2 car garage. Hone bam plus 80x72 arena. $279,500.

OUrSTANOINO HOME on 4 tifootfed acrea toeltires 3 bcAooms. 2% baths, family room. 8f«« worn wWj flmfilaee, llbrary/shidy, 2 lacunles. »nf^*»£**« mftoui lower level. 2 car attached garage. $219,900.

Century 21 Hartford SooUi-West 22454 PootteeTral

South Lyon

assOPteuent Valley Ken contemporery home In Brighton Twp. en over 1 sere with Brighlon Schools and paved rotd. } bedraomt. 2tt bath*, nreplece. central air, vaulted ceilings, lull batenwnt • more. Celt Pam for more deUlli. 227-1311 or 477-MNS.

33MPie«MntV«lley Brighton Township. BeouOhjl new home In in arei ot elegant homes on L2 scree with Brighton School*. 4 bedroom*. iVi bathe, 2 Hreplacea, centrsl (Ir, and much more. Cill Pim for more InlormaHon. 227-1311 er «n- -

Enloy summer fun ln,.«hlt lour ^ lemiiy colonlel. 2S' family room, fireplace, 3 month "new" deluxe Kitchen, gorgeou* sun comi *nikJe and out PJnckHey/chpbier^ call Ktth Krodier for detail*. 227-1311.

S ^ ^ a « f S i « V i S ^ f f ? « « r c . r g * r « , e .

South Lyon, Co-Op, .eolonlat acre*. 1 bedraom, 1V4 bathe. flnislKKl btaemenl, SSS.OIXL BR-tl7. A«k lor Jem or Skip

South Lyon- Maintenance free raiKh, 3 bedroom. 2 txth*. move In conditkin. Large tanvs acree irtth pond. $134.«C0. BH-ift Ask tor Jean or Skip.

V-.<wdd«i lot ftniwlTH^wSiH

NEW LISTING - RANCH ON % ACRE 2 bedroom home in Sumpter Sub near Sliver Lake. Large living room, 1 bath, basement, 2 car attached garage plus 24 x 14 sun porch. $69,900.

POSSIBLE LAND CONTRACT 2 bedroom townhouse condo in South Lyon, 1% baths, l}asement, attached garage, central air. Newly painted and carpeted. $72,900.

PRICE REDUCTION — RANCH ON 5 ACRES Contemporary home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, vaulted great room with fireplace, formal dining plus dinette, basement, attached garage plus small wood barn. Lots of trees. $125,000.

R G D C A R P e r K E i m

® CAROL MASON, INC. REAL ESTATE

. nia Is such • lovely condo thai you will want lo move right inll New iloof coverings, new sir conditkiner. full basemsnt, and the most ettracllve decking tor those summer nights. So many features that Its quite hard to list them all here. And such e pricel! 117,000. Vacant land, two lots ready lor your dream house. Call today tor details snd locatkin. 13 .000.

3 4 4 - 1 8 0 0 43390 W. 10 IMiie Rd. . Novi. Mt 48050

Each Red Carpet Kelm Office Is independently owned and operated.

G i v e A H o o t . D o n ' t P o l l u t e . Forest Service-USDA

Sefect Î^roperties jivm %ea["Estate One

Reward yourself with this beautiful home in the country. Easy access to 1-06. Private deck off M. bedroom leads lo lower deck with built-in spa In secluded back yard. Large family room beautifully decoratedl $179,000.346-6430. Great locationll Adjacent to Irg. parlt with bike paths & tennis. Beautifully kept condo. Walk to Downtown Northville. Neutral decorating. Marble F.P. Large walk-ln closet, ceramic baths. Stove, frige, dishwasher, washer & dryer remalnll $122,900,348-0430.

Nature abounds in this one acre, country setting. Cyclone fence and trees surround this neat and clean ranch. Anderson wood windows, alum, screens, extra large gar., newer furnace & water heater. Pride ol ownership. $88,900.348-6430.

Walk to town from custom brick ranch on rolling acre overlooking pond. Large L.R. & F.R. a B.R.'s feature almost new carpeting. Kitchen renovated with many new amenities. Oak trimmed master bath, slate entry, ceramic main bath. Patio & deck, garage featuring 220 electric heat & water featured plus possible tot split. Call for showing of more Infoll $182,900.3484430.

Vi acre ol treed seclusion on quiet dead end street. This home has lots of storage, including pantry, cedar closet & huge M.B. closets. Doorwall In formal O.R. Invites you to view the wildlife attracted to stream that runs along back of property. $89,000,348^.

Great potentiall! Live in this well maintained home with finished walk out basement & 30 x 50 pole bam now & reap the benefits of the master office zoning plan. 3.75 acres. Great location w/ln 1 mile ol 12 Oaks Mali - home has been updated. L.C. possiblell $149,900.348 .

Charming older home in Historical Northville. Large Ihring & dining room. Immaculate move in condition. Very large upstaifs bedroom. Enjoy the many benefits of living in the City of Northville. $69,900.3484430.

Charming almost new ranch ckise to schools, the town of South Lyon & shopping. Groat ftoor plan and decor. CfA. 2 car attached garage and basement!! Must seel! $86,900.3484430.

C A R E E R

O P P O R T U N I T Y We are expanding our office ^>ace.

Be a part of the growth. Call Caroiynn Beyer at 348-6430.

N O R T H V I L L E v J U Y e a r

; R e a l

* E S t a 1 l G

O n c . , . e

Wednesday/Thursday, May 10/11, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-7-B



i S ' ^ T f r ' J e h T ' " ' ' WHITMORE L A K E , J, Horseshoe Lake frontage. 3

possiDie fourth in bedrooms, balhs. House finished walkout lower hasbeenrebuillinlhel980's. level. Two lull baths, Seller will take land contract, central air and BRIGHT- *20.000 down, $800 per

025 Mobile Homes For Sale

HOWELL. 12 X 55 recondi-tioned 2 beroom mobile home. $5,000. (517)546-4746. A BEAUTIFUL new 1989 model, Royal Cove, 14 x 56.2 bedrooms, furnished.

025 Mobile Homes FofSale

025 Mobile Homes For Sale

025 Mobile Homos For Sale

030 Northern Property For Sale

HIGHLAND. MODERNIZED NORTHVILLE Estates. 1988 HILLMAN. Great Investment

031 Vacant Properly 062 Lakefront Houses For Sale For Rent

I BRIGHTON. BriflflS Lake. 2 HOWELL Schools! Gorgeoijs "g ^ oom fully furnished, very

R E 0 0 A CHEMUNQ. home. 1300 sq. It lour bedrooms.

bedrooms lurnisnea, closets. Two car garage nn>Ni-ANu tareens. aouii SOUTH LYON, Northville. 12 " 7 " " "'"r^^^^ miifii? 7427 ':'rtî^'Z\X r"l,«°;'"'^°P,L«:i.elot. L ~ , i H^'lTr^^t?,'! L ^ u i ll'!:?'^..C«.T.-l1f'8e Sng°or''chr?stmas trees. ^ ^ t i s ^ S " c M - r -%m?T^

launch. Additional one car garage for your own boat Storage, plus a 2 5 car garage. $175,000. .(G801)


LAKESHERWOODI Main Lake, immaculate Colonial •-- 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, spectacular view. Call 685-1588 or 471-1182 $279,000.

year balloon. $99,500. Call Oren Nelson Realtor (313)449-4466 023 Duplexes Fof Sale

today fine offers. West Highland Mobile Homes, 2760 South Hickory Ridge, Milford. (313)685-1959.

17 ? 5 r 7 » r e r r ' ' ^ ^ ^ - .aif ser;x°amô:;nt'V".he

" 2 bedrooms, good investment. Properly also

024 Condominiums For Sale

BRIGHTON. 2 bedroom condo. Central air, carport. Assumable mortgage. $45,500.j517)686-0742. BRIGHTON. Beautiful spacious brick condo in a secluded wooded peaceful selling. Very desirable area. Come enjoy the lovely view and see to appreciate. $92,900.(313)227-6921.

FENTON, Lake Shannon. Beautiful view on private all sports lake from 159' beach front home. 2,650 sq.ft. living area, deck, 2^/i car attached garage, walk-out basement with fireplace, $229,000. (313)629-4416. HARTLAND. Ready for summer fun In this completely remodeled lakefront uqwell 2 bedroom all r ' l a n ° d V - ^ ' ^ - " S ' ^ n ^ c i t ; . , r T M - 5 ' ^ ' US-23 and appraisal at $89,900! Immedl ate possession. Call Jerry Brace, 1(800)544-0776,

, RE/MAX Metro(JBB9).

BRIGHTON NEWCONOOS

• 2 bedroom. 2 balh. balcony ott livinj room, air condllloning. bi8«man). garage. Iricludaa tppiiincot. ur.soo-tn.Mo. •243 badroom, 2 S balha. Ilrst lloor laundry, deck, lull btsemanl. 2 car attachad garage, includes appliances and carpel-lng.«l22,0OO4141.S00.

ADLER HOMES 229-5722 OFFICE 229-6776 MODEL

iS^'oI inrtf r Qolden Triangle Condo Asso-M-59. Under c.,o=ii..ni elation. Excellent condition. $52,900. First Business Brok-ers(517)546-9400. NORTHVILLE. 1088 Washington Circle, Lexington

0^ 2 Sedronm ""fi Co"dos. Interior upgraded to ^J.Jin?rl^J^'jHflJrt^ compete with "new condo" deep lot. emodeied ,ns,de ^3^ ';,, Bleached oak floors, f "? °"V Jia^.SOO- berber carpeting, white »}JB'-f'^^- formica kitchen wlih Corian ^TRAuuRPDDv lAiTcii counters, newly added deck-SLrv M ^ t nfforinn '"9 tO ViOW the WOOdS. 3 Hurry ... first offering on hortrnorTi<! ' baths 2 lavs r o m e ' ' E S . i r o o o Z ' (i ?sheTbaslm 'nL $ 1 ^ :

Throo kTh L^„?f 11A Pa' Kresih, Merrill Lynch hMhJ f l l n t f I ' n R e a l t y , (31 3)478-5000, baths, fireplace. Posi- (313)471-4352^______ tioned in picturesque bay setting. Only $89,900. (D440) _


NORTHVILLE. MOVE RIGHT INTO this 2 bedroom town-house with basement, bay window, firepiace, central air. $77,900. Immediate occupancy. Ask for John O'Brien,

- R e a l Es ta t e One , HIGHLAND. Woodruff Lake, 4 (313)348-6430. bedroom bi-ievei. Excellent Excellent condition, in and out. $149,000. Evenings contemporary looks. VA (313)887-8240. bath. Full basement, central LINDEN Schools. Be lirst to air. Living room and kitchen see this newly remodeled 3 floors done 1987. All bedroom ranch, lull base- appiiances will stay. 5

S P R I N G

M O D E L

C L E A R A N C E At All Of Our

MODEL CENTERS

PLYMOUTH HILLS 14201 Ridge Rd.

313-459-7333 . QRANOSNIRE ESTATES

850 S. Grand Fowlerville 517-223-9131

CHATEAU HOWELL l?9E.LeQrand

Howell 517-548-1100

COMMERCE MEADOWS 2400 Meadows Circle

Wixom 313-fl84-0403

NOV! 2585SNoyi Rd. 313-349-1047 "Since 1972"

D a r l i n g H o m e s

A L L N E W

M O D E L S

MODELS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

* SAVINGS/REBATES! • Homes Irom $22,000 •As little as 10% down

• Site rental Irom $270 month ' Huron Valley Schools

•10 Min. from 12 Oaks Mall • Plush Clubhouse

• Heated Pool and Sun Deck • Lake Front Sites Available

• OPEN DAILY

BRIGHTON. Cute, updated Marlette. $11,900. Call Wesley. CREST SERVICES, (517)548-3302. BRIGHTON - Sylvan Glen. 24 X 52, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, washer, dryer, dishwasher, disposal, extra shelving throughout. Nice corner lot in aduli section. (313)227-5233.

14 X 70 with 7 expando. Glassed-in porch X 20. Anxious to sell (313)88Z±81L Darion nx"filT^llInr«i^T^^^^^^ fc,°,ri.','.L° " ' ^ • 0°0 0 . Slnrgood'hûml^g laTd" r n L v S « n ton^ m ffl7K68-3455evenlnjs^ Deer, rabbit, turke? and hB,t n«p? (liii««7!i?M n WHITMORE LAKE. North- grouse. Good lishing nearby. ,i?iio9? I;T n' ' Estates. Beautilul 2 Located 1 mile from famous (Ji.>)<! i>-3i3u. bedrooms, 2 bath Duke. Fletchers Pond and Jack's HIGHLAND. 14 x 65 3 $25,500. Call Michelle CREST Landing. 2 miles east of

L O N G L A K E

A C C E S S

bedroom, V/i bath with 8 x 10 SERVICES, (517)548-3302. expando In good condition. $9,900.(313)887-7309. WHITMORE LAKE. North-

field Estates. Over 1400 sq.ft. HOWELL. 12 X 80, 2 bedroom in (his like new MODULAR with extra 5 X 10 storage HOME. Caii lot list of extras. room. $6500. (517)548-4746. Can be moved to private HOWELL. 1977, 14 x 56. 2 property. $37,500. (SREST

BRIGHTON. Galaxy 10 x 55 bedroom. $11,500, Good star- SERVICES, (517)548-3302. with stove, reffigoralor. Must tar home. Darling Homes. WHITMORE LAKE. Late be moved. $2,000 or best (517)548-1100. model 14 x 70, 2 x 6 offer. (313)229 260. HOWELL. 14 X 56 with 10 X12 construction, fireplace, three BRIGHTON Vil lage, addition. 3 bedroom, 2bath, bedroorn. «8;500-, CREST 1989 Fantasy Classic. Imme- $15,000. Darling Homes. SERVICES, (517)548-3302. diate occupancy. Ask about (517)548-1100. WHITMORE Lake. 1986 Duke, Manager's rebate. $21,900. Darling Homes. (517)548-1100.

Hillman, 4 miles south of 32 Highway. $30,000. Call owner, (313)471-7912. 031 Vacant Properly

FofSale ARGENTINE area. 10 acres with large oak and maple on a penisular with views ol Lobdell Lake across road. Can be divided. $40,000 terms. Call Fred or Jerry, 1(800)544-0776, RE/MAX Metro.

August: furnished. $550 monthly, plus security. (313)764-6392 days. (517)548-1128 evenings. PINCKNEY. Cottage on Patterson Lake, May 15 thur October. No pets, quiet area, boat. $425 per month.

Harlland/Brighton area, 10 (313)878-6602. acres parcels, recreation A..«,».«oni. area on beautilul Long Lake, 064 Apartments from $55,000. Call nowl FofRent (313)732-5040 or (313)23(H)72(). brjghtON. 1 bedroom apart-Ask for Joe Schmitt ill, ^^^^ Woodland Uke. ifokeL _ — Qjs, electric paid. $500 PINCKNEY Schools. 10 acres monthly. (313)229-9784. In horse country. Sloping, some woods, V* lenced. (313)878-9382. 032 Out Of State

Property

033 lndustrial Commercial for Sale

T H E GLENS Li»8 in lovely wooded area near downiown Biightcn Eaiy acceia to «e and 23 Elliciency 1 « 2 bedroom unils with spacious rooms, privale bilconias. luily carpeted, appliances, pool

Call tialweens-S Mon inrufri starting alUM peimonin

229-2727

HOWELL. 1986 Patriot. 14 X 70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths, all oak through out, washer and

FOWLERVILLE. 14x70, with appiiances. $22,900, Darling dryer, blinds. Must see. attached glass/screen 10x15 Homes.(517)548-1100. $25,300 or best offer, room and carport . HOWELL 1985 56 X 28 (313)449-8526. (517)223-9001 after6 p.m. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family WHITMORE Lake. 14 x 70

room with llrsplace. $35,000. KIngsley imperial with 2 Darling Homes. (517)546-1100. bedrooms and many extras. HOWELL. 1B76 14 X 70. ':°=B'8d in Northfleld 3 bedroom, I'/t bath. $13,500. E«<a'e8- $3 000 down and Very neat and clean. Darling ?3^"'"8,I!'°M0?' Call even-Horfies. (517)548-1100. Ings, (313)449->311. HOWELL. 1982 24X 56, family room, fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 027 Farms, Acreage

TRIANGLE MOBILE HOMES

SALES • 14x70 with large enclosed porch, Iront l i v i n g r o o m , 2 bedroom, stove, relrigerator, $15,500.

• 12x60 - Disposal, Stove, refrigerator, large living room only, $6,700.

Highland Greens Estates

2377 N. Millord Rd.,Higliland (1 mile N. of M-S9)

(313) 887-4164

BRIGHTON. GREAT INVEST- — MENT OPPORTUNITY! Net BRIGHTON. 1 and 2 leased Industrial building bedroom, immaculate, walk shows 19.82% after lax ,0 shopping, new kitchen return. AAA rated tenant, cabinets and countertops, Owner will carry low Interest, carport, heat Included. $550. amortize out land contract, sho^ term available. Call Call Michael Sholtz, Inc. Karl, (313)229-246? Realtor,(313)227-2676. BRIGHTON. Nice clean

SyRON-BATH ROAO. Five half acre lots on pavecJ roads. Byfon schools. Land Contract terms. Priced at just $7000 each. Call for FOWLERVILLE. Commercial "ludTo" MartmenL" walWng details. •

2 baths. $26,500. Darling Homes. (517)548-1100. HOWELL. 1983 , 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, corner lot. $19,900. Darling Homes. (517)548-1100. HOWELL. 1989, 14 X 85, 3 bedrooms, 1!4 baths. $22,900, Darling Homes. (517)548-1100.

For Sale

PREVIEW PROPERTIES ] i 1 517/546-7550

313/476-8320 '.

HOWELL, 1989 , 24 X 48, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $35,000. Darling Homes. (517)546-1100. HOWELL Chateau. Nice 2 bedroom, large expando & deck, vacant, reduced to $13,500. CREST SERVICES, (517)548-3302. HOWELL. Chateau Estates. 1985 14 X 70, super insulation, 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. (517)548-4001 before 2 p.m. HOWELL. Chateau. New section, 1st time offered.

FOWLERVILLE schools. 14 acre mini horse larm. 3 bedroom ranch, baths, walk-out basement, attached 2 car garage, 30 X 80 Insulated barn with electric and water, 12 stalls, 3/10 mile training track, fences. Excellent condition. McGuire Realty, (313)266-5530; Evenings, (517)634-5259. HOWELL. HomeSite, 10 acres for sale on Preston Road, north of Marr, east side of road. (616)897-5043. ROSE Center, near. 51 acres, ideal for horses. Owner has divided property into 3 fields with oak fencing throughout. Included are 3 cedar sided horse run-ins, 6 inch well, private drive, outdoor light.

ARGENTINE - SILVER LAKE ROAD. We have TWENTY FIVE 10 acre parcels to build your dreann home. Rolling and wooded. Priced from $13,500 to $29,000. Land Contract... 9'/2% interest. Call for details. .


Call for det

building with approximately distance to town, $3M Per 1 800 sq.ft. on first Hoof. n,onth includes electricity. Second Hoof could be p rtect lor senior or single remodeled for apartment, viforking person, No pets. Currently leased., |87.500. (313)22i6354.___ Call HARMON REAL ESTATE BRIGHTON. Downtown, new lor further Information, axecutive apartment, 1,200 1517)223-9193. jq.ft,, second story. 2 HOWELL. 1350 sq. It. ollice bedroom, 20 x 12 master building on Grand River, in bedroom, large kitchen • high demand section of t(>wn. dining area with aPP"*""'; Second level is partially air conditioned cathedfal renovated into additional ceilings, 20 ft. deck. $900. suites. $78,500. First Bus!- gyan Mayday or Alex Kato, ness Brokers (517)546-9400. _ (313)227-1328, NOVI Excellent location on BRIGHTON. Immediate occu-West Grand RIvef. 4,000 sq.ft. pancy, very clean, new 1 Armco steel building, double bedroom on sandy beach insulated, zoned light indust- (font. No pets. $500 monthly. rial. Machine tool shop. Call (313)229-2613. R R . B a k e r T e a m , . (313)348-2588.

BRIGHTON. Mystic Lake sub, build to suit, almost 1 acre, perced. Wagon St., off Sundance. $44900. (313)662-6002.

035 Income Property For Sale

BRIGHTON. Apartment building. 6 Unit plus. $240,000. $60,000 down. Call Florida 1(813)383-4283.

ment, with walk-out to Shiaw-see River. All new carpet and paint. Immediate possession. Only $49,900. Call John G r o v e s , B r o k e r , (313)266-4650, (313)266-5630.

C O M H / I E R C E

M E A D O W S minutes from 1-96. $68,200. Ask for Kim Golf. Real Estates One. (313)478-7660. or (4 m\. N. of 1-96 on Wixom Rd. (313)227-5005.

Manufactured Home Community

FOWLERVILLE. 1985 Fairmont. 14 X 70. 2 bedroom, central air, water softner. Low lot renl. $18,000. Excel-lent condition. (517)521-3357. FOWLERVILLE in town. 4 bedrooms, dining room, V/i

^ _ BRIGHTON Schools, wooded ^ I'Ms'Fairmont visia, "iTxTlJ pids wooded area and small sloping VA acre lot, perked. fowlERVILLE. Apartment with 7 X 14 expando, 3 creek. Priced at $120,000 with Underground gas, electric, commercial building, bedrooms, 2 lull baths, terms. Call Fred Frixen, phone and cable. Prime sub. g and Rjver, cash flow. laundry room, central air, 1(800)544-0776, RE I MAX $ 3 0,00 0. Evenings (517)223.9109. stove and relrigerator, deck, Metro. , (313)227-7738 shed. $26,900. (517)548-5386 alter5 p.m.

SOUTH LYON, Colonial Acres Retirement Communi-

MILFORD. Lake Sherwood, ty. By owner. 2 bedroom, I'/i Beautiful shady water lot with bath, enclosed patio, stove, an all bripl( 3 bedroorn, 2 car refrigeralqr, dishwater, garage. 'PH(:ed;5wei|)be.low- pool, clubhouse, immediate market for a quicl* 5sli§r. All., possession. Open Suriday.,.. sports lake with yoiirowrt ,'12 noon to 4 p.m. $58)600. sandy beach. (313)684-6601. (313)437-4562.

(313)684-2767

from moijeied Units $ ^ C | | 1

Available Now renting 1 & 2 Bedroom Units. Including heat & hot water, all electric kitchen, air conditioning, carpeting, pool, laundry & storage facilities, cable TV, no pets.

O n Pont iac Trail in S o u t h Lyon . B e t w e e n 10 & 11 l\Aile

4 3 7 - 3 3 0 3 _

front bath.

Pre-Owned Homes MOBILES IN

5 PARKS • Garden tub, dinette. $15,500. • 3 bed., 1% $16,500. • 14x70, 2 bath, all appliances, enclosed porch. $19,500.

PARK ASSOCIATES Dealer for New ft UmO

698-1147 or 887-1323

HOWELL, Chateau Estates. Marlette, 24 x 62, large lot, on cul-de-sac. Well landscaped.

, .. . r. ^ ^ ^ Furnished or unfurnished, baths, fully insulated. Good (5i7i54e-9623 'Frnan°clnrn1ces"sS- HOWELL. New 1989 2 and 3 (51?)72"3t68°aC5-fo"m^^- ^^ôom Village Green, 1 HAMBURGHilis.1986Patriot. K a g e r ' s ' ° r e b a r % I r g

; 28 X 64. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths ômes. (517)548-1100. Many extras. Excellent ^—'

• condition." $39,900. Darling -Homes: (517)54M100.

SOUTH LYON; Ann Arbor area. 5 and 10 acre parcels overlooking golf course. (313)437-1174. 029 Lake Properly

For Sale

5 L A K E L O T S HARVEY LAKE - HIGHUND TOWNSHIP. 3 - 3 acre afid 1 -10 acre lots with lake

BRIGHTON, Mystic Hills Subdivision. This may be the last vacant lot in this beautiful subdivision. Old Town Builders, (313)227-7400. Sell or build to suit.

iTc'^S'mad^'I?e 'HTU SBmoBSASjjmm. X 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, covered porch,

HOWELL. Reduced to $19,900. Newer 2 bedroom ,;,„., with appliances. CREST !'0"tage^1-3âcre lot_with

LINDEN area. Pine Ridge Park. (313)735-9422.

BRIGHTON. Cute, Clean Marlette with expando,

central air and shed. $20,500 MILFORD, Schuitz Imper a. of best offer. (313)231-1202. 14 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full uinHLAt4n—verv nice 2 "salt's, all appliances except b ™ ' 2 tl' l3'"ldl 'l>^l9^^lor. central air. only. $12,900. Call Wagner. (313)685-7158. CREST S E R V I C E S , MOBILE HOME FINANCING. (517)5483302. Low rates. Minimum down. HIGHLAND. Beautiful 3 'f™p "^^"4"^^^^^ bedroom, 2 bath with extras, available. Cail(313)699-4900. $22,900. Call Wesley. CREST MUST be moved. 12 x 60 SERVICES, (517)548-3302. Vagabond, good condition,

2 X 65 2 "ew windows and root.

lake access. From $34,900. (313)685-7005. BRIGHTON. Hope Lake access. 2 plus acres, wooded, with stream and 600 ft. paved road frontage, low down payment, terms. $37,900. (313)227-4881.

BRIGHTON. 3 lots, perked, oil Academy Drive at Island Lake. $8500. Will accept land contract. (517)546-8028. BYRON. Rolling and wooded 15 acres on Duflield Road. Frontage on small lake. $24,000 with terms. More parcels available. Call HARMON REAL ESTATE for further information. (517)223-9193.

COMMERCE TWP BASS LAKE

Bass Lake Woods Phase II.

—-— HOWELL, historic section, t-al e Income property for sale by

owner. Completely furnished restaurant downstairs. 2 2-bedroom apartments upstairs, full basement. A s k i n g $139,900. (313)229-5307. 037 Real Estate Wanted CASH lor your land contracts. Check with us lor your best deal. (517)548-1093 or(313)522-6234. PRIVATE Investor, buys houses, any size, any condition, including foreclosures. Will look at all. Call (517)548-2164. WANTED lakefront home. Cash or terms. Able lo close q u i c k l y . P r i v a t e . (313)685-1752.

BRIGHTON. 10 Acres, Lots from $38,000 to $74,000 039 Cemetery Lots woods, 300 feet on private lake. $125,000. Call Dan Davenport, The Michigan Group, (313)227-4600 (4470). FENTON AREA, BY OWNER. Private access to Tipsico Lake. 3 bedroom ranch.

Lake Frontage or wooded lots. Build yourselt or we custom build.

Ask for Mr. Durso (313)261-1400

For Sale

$W."cali Mlc"heire':'cRESf bedfooS barhs,'alf:iarg; ^ ^ ' ^ ^ " ' ^ '»°^«' c-mplet^lyêiedrn^^^^ - deck, shed, many extras. (313)475- 58 u...,„,i..i,„u..,i„«i,. SERVICES, (517)548-3302. BRIGHTON. 2 bedroom, newer carpet. $8,900. CREST SERVICES, (517)548-3302.

Cofnef lot. $8,500, Call alter NEW HUDSON. 14 x 70 with 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday, large expando, central air, _ anytime Saturday and appliances, vacant. $14,900. (313)629-4974.

and out. Huge deck overlooking water, 2 car garage. Fenton schools. $79,500.

FOUR grave plots. Garden ol Good Shepherd, Oakland Hills Cemetary. Quoted in 1986 at $650 each. Will sell 4 lor $1,200. II interested, write to: H. T. Beattle, 605 F Stucky

O N L Y MINUTES F R O M W H E R E Y O U W O R K . . .

Ann Arbor, , Brighton,

Farmington Hills, Livonia, Northville or12 0al<s IVlall.

B R O O K D A L E FRESHLY DECORATED

U 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS •

F R O M $ 4 1 ; 9

• Spacious Rooms • Central Air , • Covered Parkingj • Pool i • Clubhouse j • Laundry Facilities

Corner of 9 Mile & Pontiac Trail !in South Lyon. Next' to Brookdale Shopping Plaza. OpenfVlonday thru

Saturday C a l l l - 4 3 M 2 2 3

Sunday. (313)887-4881.

FOR SALE OR LEASE BY RETIRiNG O W N E R , O N I O N / P O T A T O F A R M , ULTRA M O D E R N S T O R A G E A N D F A R M MACHINERY. LOCATED IN IOSCO AND UNADILLA TOWNSHIP IN SW LIVINGSTON C O U N T Y . C A L L O A Y M O N FARMS, INC. 517-223-9956. ONiON/POTATO 03 FOOD STORAOE BUILDINQ AND 30 ACRES: 36.000 Sq. Ft., 200,0«) bushel cspscity. 4 JO'xtOO'xtS' storage bsys (80.000 cu. tt. each) SO'xSO' grading and pscidng room, 50x50' shipping ami receiving room, 2 t4'xt2'x100' wind tunnels, * 86,000 cubic feet per minute Krenze Alraxlal lana, 12 4'x8' electronically and thermostatically controlled sir louvers, 440 volt 3 phase electricity. 2S00 sq. ft. ofllces. unfinished executive oftlcat with 360 degree panoramic view, employee lunch and rest rooms, 2 level drive out loading docks, 30 acres, will spilt, owner linanclng available. MUCK LAND: 174 acres of muck wlih heauilful high wooded building site, deep rock well with 45 GPM S Stage Turbin pump, t4'x60' concrete trailer pad. septic system. 40x60' Ouonset storage building, 2 acre deep natural Irrigation and fishing lake, will split, owner financing available. SANDY LOAM: 6S acres on Bull Run Road (black lop) surveyed, ready for splitting into 5 and 10 acre estate parcels, will spill, owner linanclng available. WOODED. 104 ACRES, ROLLINQ, H MILE FRONTAGE ON RED CEDAR RIVER: Ideal for campground, splitting Into S and 10 acre estates, subdividing, execullvs retreal. counlry estate, outstsnd-Ing deer and small game hunting, will split, owner flnanclns aveilahle. TWO S ACRE PARCELS: One 6 acre parcel on hill with panoramic view of beautiful vegetable muck farming valley, front door school bus service, other 5 acre parcel has i acre wooded building site with 4 wooded seres ol peat soil and flowing creek (moderately priced) owner financing available.

MOBILE HOMES INC.

Olemnce

R e a d y for Q u i c k O c c u p a n c y H u g e D i s c o u n t s & M o r e

Consult a Gfobal Housing Consultant today to find the many ways you can save.

A c t N o w !

Located on a Beautiful Site In the quaint Village of Cbelsea

Aisoclation duet 148.90 per month Includet insurance. 1-94 to C/ieliea eiil. M mile north to ligM. Left I block. B r i d g e t o w n

I g M M i 4 7 5 - 7 8 1 0

OPBH Sal/Am, iiilll9,»M.Spxu

2 BEDROOM, 1% BATHS Ranch

1280 iq. It. »115,900

3 BEDROOM, 2</i BATHS 2-Slory

leso tq. It. '129,900

Full Basement, Garage, Pallo Deck, 6' [:xlerlor Walls, Extra Insulation, Anderson Windows, Ceramic Floors - Kitchen & Balhs, Deluxe Carpeting, Inlaid Wood Foyer, Central Air, Gas-Loo Fireplace. Waler Softener. Washer-Dryer. (2-Slory Only). Dishwasher, (Microwave, Range Oven, Disposal and more.

C u s t o m W a l k o u t R a n c h Overlooking Nature Area

2750 sq. ft., 3 or 4 bedroom, 2V2 baths with same features as above PLUS:

Recreation Room with Jacuzzi, Wet Bar witli Grill, Natural Fireplace and Patio, CathecJrai Living Room with Suspended Deck, Finished to Your Personal Specifications "Talk to our Builder." FOR THE BEST VALVE IN LEISURE miNG COME TO BRIDGETOWN - A Lloyi Bridges Dtyehpraal.

C ' d E S T S E R V i C E S , (517)548-3302. NEW HUDSON. Beautiful Park Estate with large expando reduced to $15,500. Call Wagner. CREST SERVICES, (517)548-3302.

HAMBURG Township. Will '^l'^^'^'

FENTON, south. 10 acres, all f 0 ° ' I nd i ana wooded, near US-23 x-way. '"'"^"^ Area of fine homes. $29,900, - - V i . ^ r . , ^ , , ^ i ; n • • »-terms. Call Fred Frixen, WASHTENONG f emorial room, balcony, carport, small 1(800)544-0776, RE/MAX Park. Must sell. 2 spaces, 2 pgt.$540.(313)229-6387. '

vaults Includes opening and

BRIGHTON. 2 bedroom condo, heated, storase

rd /d"h i iSC° ' "p r ivT- HAMBURG. 3/4 acre lo, in ^l^'^^'^^''^' laErpartmen"; in l 3 ; ages on Zukey Lake (Chain of area of liixury homes near ' Lakes) with access directly in front ot lot. M-36 to Pettys,

NEW HUDSON. Marlette, 12x60 with 7x16 expando, 3 bedrooms, ail appiiances stay, $12,500. Must sell, immediate occupancy. (313)437-9124.

Lakeland's goif course. 05-t Houses For Rent Paved street and under-

;iflmonrdQelake,yrnm^^^ P S i S m " " " ' ANN ARBOR, Birmingham, road to corner of Sylvan and [313)227-1 B6I). " • Qg,." ,-3 ..... . . . . . . . . . HAMBURG St awberryla ^ ?e°doms,°b'as'em°ent'-Kids'

Merrill Road. 10 acres ...nnio^ nnt<! 0 K survayed, perked, and split- f3;3)2 7M223. (313)995^4tr°' BmSlT9_N. 3,000 s Jirs'êr momh. mBtlnoBS.

Burton. Homewood Builders, (313)878-8025. HAMBURG Township. Private access to Strawberry Lake on Huron River chain.

level, No pets. Appiiances not included. $395 per month plus utilities and securty deposit. Must have good work and rental references. (313)231-4802. BRIGHTON. 1 bedroom apartment, utilities included. Single person occupancy.

NORTHVILLE/ South Lyon. Country atmosphere. . Reduced to $10,200. 2 (313)231 bedroom, all appliances and window treatments stay. Good starter home in top shape. Leave message with service, (313)34&-8127 or call alter 5 p.m.

Lake on HUron «iver cnam. \y mntrimnnrarv J140Q ner % acre building lot with HARTLAND Township. For S (313)23V9550. g a r a g e . $ 3 8 , 0 0 0 . sale by owner, 5jots with

HOWELL COON LAKE. Lake privileges, corner ol Adria and Olympia. 220ft. by 15011. 1-407-879-6508.

access to Wallaie. Bitten and BRIGHTON, in city. 3 Long Lakes. Perked. Bedroom home, $750./vall-(313)227-4856.

No pets. (313)229-7826 after 6 p.m.

able May 22nd. (313)229-4693. (313)229-4859 after 6 p.m.

NORTHVILLE. 1981 Bennington, 14 X 56. Cathedral ceilings, skylights, must see. $11,500. Call (313)437-5537 or (313)353-5800 EXT. 266.

030 Northern Property For Sale

GRAYLING - Gaylord area. 10 acres, wooded, hilly, minutes olf 1-75. $7,000. (313)887-1927.

HARTLAND. Approximately 1 „,. . full acre wooded lot - new COHOCTAH. Nice 2 bedroorn privale paved subdivision-all apartment with garage, $350 underground utilities - terms Per month, 1st last, and with build contract, security deposit. No pets. (313)685-2943. (517)548-4848.

FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OWNER, 35,000 SQ. FT. building, 16' eve height, 7 I6'xi4' electric OH doors, building Insulated to 45 R factor, extremely energy elficient, 2 12'x14'x100' bays, 2 50'x60'x16' bays, 4 SO'xlOO'xlB' bays, 2500 sq. ft. ollice space, unfinished 5th floor executive offices with 360 degree panoramic view, employee lunch and restrooms, 440 volt 3 phase electricity, 2 level drive out loading docks, 6000 gallon fuel storage tank with pump. Ideal lor light industrial, lood and other type warehousing, large construction company, large trucking company, R.V. or boat storage. 10 to 30 acres, will split. Will lease in 1500,3000 or 5000 sq. It. increments. Separate outside entrances to each bay. Owner financing available with sale. LOCATED IN IOSCO TOWNSHIP IN SW LIVINGSTON COUNTY. Call Daymen Farms, Inc. 517-223-9966.

HARTLAND schools. High - pp.^., . p— and rolling land with lovely l°^^ly^l}:,^\ll^^,}^l view. Approximately 2 acres' vina. 3'tie home aval aCle Negotiable land contract. i ^ T ^ e h r r e s X o $27V- Call HARMON REAL 61 F o w S U\ ESTATE for further informa- P;°-„B°'< Powlen/ille, Ml tion. (517)223-9193. HOLLY/Fenton area. 2

bedroom house in Holly, with HOWELL area. Last building

mnPrn lor with Dosslble neighborhood, $465 month. Ljk-^rrt Can now DouQ A'sd 3 bedroom apartment, walk-out. Call now. Doug 30 , o( Fenton, $525 month, BRIGHTON,

includes heat and water, bedroom (313)629-6095. No pets.

G R A N D P L A Z A A P A R T M E N T S

I N H O W E L L . Rentals from '404. If)-cludes heat, water, carpet, drapes, rangJe, refrigerator, garbage disposal, clubhousjs, and pool. No pels. Open 9am to 5pm. Clois-ed Tuesday & Sunday.-

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 . 7 7 7 ?

Roose, The Michigan Group, (313)227-4600. HOWELL, north. 10 acres with some woods and high

city ol." 2 apartment vj ith

central air, has ail appliances. Painted and carpets cleaned, includes

I

Call(313) 4 3 7 - 7 6 5 1

4 NEW 0 WNERS NEW IVI AN A GEMENT P I N E H I L L A P T S . A

1 & 2 Bedroom . • Newly Decorated, wall to wall carpeting, color coordinated tile floor. Fully applianced kitchen, pool, cable available. 10 min. walk to downtown; 5 min. to expressway. Public transportation. Howell Public Schools. 24 hour emergency maintenance.

^ ( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 7 6 6 0 nil M»e„n M ^ '° 5 Mon. thru Fri

u..°,'I5lM°Kl[,<*,;„H 10 to 2 Saturday

Equil Housing Opportunllr People Happy"

A Luxurious Residential Community In ttie Northvllle/Novl Area l ^ H HILLS I

appliances, air W APARTMENTS conditioning, sliding doorwalls and closets galore, separate storage area plus laundry room. Special Features...Including tennis courts, swimming pool, community building, scenic pond, and private balcony or patio.

NEW Hudson. Large 3 o7;nmealjo";.Tni;;9"miils f ^ f - y a T ^ e s o " S h ' wêr'^SîrmomhlTsI northwest of Howell, near S 7 S a f t e r 6 o m month's rent in advaiie, Cohoctah Center on Pioneer ^J' ^.;^^;f, security deposit and cleaning

NORTHVILLE. Rent with , , ^ „ p ^ - j , ophon to buy. Brand new 3 afterlO a.m.(517)54M59li bedroom, 2 bath home in — — — Northville. Ready lor landscaping and drapes. Deposit plus some credit monthly towards purchase price. $1,200 per month. Ideal lor transferee. (313)349-3019.

Road. $24,500 with terms. Call Fred or Jerry, 1(800)544-0776, RE/MAX Metro.

2 - B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S INCLUDES 1200 sq. ft., 2 baths & carport.

MODELS OPEN DAILY 10 am to 5 pm; SAT. & SUN. nam toSpnn PHONE: 348-3060 OFFICE: 358-5670

W H A T fS T H E B A R G A I N B A R R E L

If you have an Item you wish to sell lor $25. or less or a group of Items selling for no more than $25. you can now place an ad in the classified section for a discounted pricel Ask our ad-taker to place a Bargain Barrel ad for you, (10 words or less) and she will bill you only $2.75.. (This speciai is offered to homeowners oniy-sorry, no commercial accounts).

B R I G H T O N C O V E A P A R T M E N T ^ Enjoy country ? atmosphere with citj' convenience, Newly, redecorated 1 & 2 >> bedroom units f featuring: ;

•Central Air ? *QasHeat *Batconieii Cablet •private Laundry • •Swimming Pool « •Tennis Court ^ •Picnic Ares ' •Starting at'400 ;

Convenient Access to US 23 41-96 '

Rental Office^ Open 9-5 ;

Call ; 313-229-8277

http://t102.000.00

8-B-SOI.JTH LYON HERALC>---MiLf:ORD TiMES--MORTHViLLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-Wednssday/Thursday, May 10/11. 1989

0S4 Apartments For Rent

067 Rooms For Rent OM Apartments For Rent

NEW HUDSON. Kitchen and launfjry privlieoes. Female non-smoiier preleffefl. Call (3l3H37J05Je8ve inMsaje. NORTHVILLE. Furnished room. Male, non-smoker.

BRIGHTON Aparimenis lof Natural beauly surrounds (313)3«: 68_7 rent 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms , ,5 apartment wiln a view oi SOUTH LYON. Male room-

Ihe woods Talse the (ooi- mate wanted on small (arm. bridoe across Ihe rolling Mosi house privileges.

076 Industrial, Commerlcal For Rent

080 Ollice Space For Rent

101 Antiques 101 Antiques 102 Auctions

BRIGHTON area Single occupancy only. 1 tjedroom. J325.1 room efficiency. $250. (517)M«-3523

NORTHVILLE

HEATINCLUDED

BRIGHTON.

(313)68 251 _ BRIGHTON. Lower level oi .,..,„ „ 1 500 sq.tt ranch home ior prooli to ihe open parli area, Qn)4:57; 5980.__ rent Shed for storage $450 or |ust enioy the tranquility of SOUTH LYON. Female, per monlh. For further infor- theadiacent woods. EHO ((iichen privileges, J70 week, malion, send name and tmjaciirit J3l3>437-6521. phone number to; PO. Box 2 BEDROOM. J565 754, Brighton Ml 48116 ViewofWoods 068 Fwterâê BRIGHTON. Aiieniion * " " j «8g AFuTrFoster care Home seniors. Walking dislance to (313)348-9590 (313)m.;-«>«) opening lor aduil resi-iown, first floor 2 bedroom _ _.. jg ,, Accepting private pay aparimeni, air. paho. laundry pi cKNEY Gregory area. 2 or SSI. Call (313)231-9728 for (aeilily. no pets Rent J525 bedroom J-lSO. No pets. '

SPACES FOR RENT

Directly across from the popular mill pond. Excellent Iraffic flow. Public parking. Front and rear entrances. "Don't pass up the opportunity to help insure a successful business venture."

•700 sq.ft. •430sq.fL •300 sq.ft.

PEGASUS Antiques & Cotfec-BRIGHTON. Prime Grand ANTIQUES tibles now open 7 days from River location north of 1-96, Quality antiques and 11 s.m- to 5 p.m. with over excellent visabiliiy, parking collectibles. Stop and 3,000 sq. tt. of quality and signage. 1,000 sq. feet, browse around. Lake (313)227-1868. Chemung Oldies, 5255 E. HOWELL, 750 sq. fl, Prime Grand River, Howell. Open office space downtown, i-5 p.m. Wednesday thru Excellent for lawyers, across Saturday. (517)546-7784, from courthouse. Immediate (517)546-6875. occupancy Appointment ANTIQUES - 40 miscelia-only, (517)546-1811. neous farm items. J225 lakes NORTHVILLE. Four office suite, also 1 single oflice. Good rent and location, (313)349-1473.

plus security Available June, ci-ivioa.-jiu'i Evenings (313)229-6861 ZJ^^^f^ Rnir wTOKi i k«h',~,™ tjV<; PINCKNEY area. 1 bedroom BRIGHTON. 1 t droom. $425 efficiency. Ut es included. per month includes ulihlies ' ^^nlh. First, last and cable. Lake access. $425 m.,„,h, ,„.,, nnisTR-inift security (313)878-2439 after '"o"'' ''«"L(3J3)87i-_3WL_ 3 p.m. FENTON.Nice 2 bedroom. 2 bath, security building. 1100 square fl with balcony, central air and dishwasher. (313)629-4957. FOWLERVILLE. 825 S. Grand V0ry nice, 2 large bedrooms

PLEASANT VIEW APARTMENTS

appoinlmeni. DAY care lor ihe eideriy. For more Information, please call (517)546-0529. HURON River Inn Retirement Center. Opening for Lady, private bedroom, meals, l aundry . M l l f o r d . (313)685-7472

all. Will not divide. Call Dennis, (313)437-7631. BUTCHER block, $250. 7

„ , . . piece bedroom set, W25. gn, mnr« ininrmaiion rail NOVI - NORTHVILLE. inslani stacked bookcase, $350. f..°.>,,>T.?.!J"'°,T.?«°,'«-, olfice. Complete with lele- (313)437 243.

phone answering, confer- -ence room and secretarial services. Preferred Executive Offices, (313)464-2771.

(313)227-4430, (313)229-5307 BRIGHTON. US-23 and Grand River. For rent. Light indust-rial. 2700 sq.ft. with fenced yard. $945 per month. Call (313)229-4980.

furniture, glassware, toys, jewelry. 105 N. Lafayette, South Lyon, Mi. (313)437-0320. ROUND oak table, $250. Herb drying rack, $75. Oak wash stand with mirror, $250. (313)348-9814. SPRING Cleaning Upstairs Sale. Reductions up to 50% off. The Sign of ihe Pineapple, 138 East Grand River, Willlamston. Tuesday - Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sundays by chance. (517)655-1404,

BRIGHTON. Commercial industrial for rent. 2600 sq. ft., 16 ft. ceiling, with

082 Vacation Rentals RENT 28 R. Crulsemaster

smaii Class-A motor home. office, old 23 north of Grand (313)685-6251. River.(313)227-7400 GAYLORO. Waterfront BRIGHTON. New commercial chalet, sleeps 14, completely

STATE licensed adult foster buildina for lease. 2200 sq. ft. furnished, tennis and golf. Green Sheet Contact J300 per week. (313)349-3129

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Wednesday 12:00 - Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serving Dexter & Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serving Highland, Thursday 3:30 -Shopper Business Directory, Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Monday Green Sheet, & Green Sheet Business Oirectorys, Monday 3:30 - Wednesday

HITCHING P O S T A N T I Q U E S M A L J j Mlctijotn-t FlnxlAnllouMMi 0>tr4)0uini>D»l«rt UndtlOntDooi OnM-UnilrM-M

TECUIMSEH.tMICH. (517)423-8277

OPEN rO/kVS.IOAM.S 311PM

2 bedrooms, all major care home, country setting, Available now. appliances including micro- Gregory, Michigan. Tender, George Tanner, (313)229-4543 after4 p.m. wave Doorwali palio, 2 car loving care. (313)498-2277 or or (313)229-9421 evenings. HIGGINS LAKE Coltaae lor parking Clean, quiet apart- (313)498-3249. BRIGHTON. 650 sq.ft. $350 a rent, sleeps 4, $250 a week.

Ideal for'working and older '"e"'s ' 5? STATE licensed adult foster month. Good parking. (313)735-9841. people $420 a monlh plus ^?,P°5','„, V?!!> <5'7)223-7445 care home, country setting, (313)227-5869. hIlTON Head Island, South Spring Sale!

COLEEN'S Collectibles and Antiques, 3 miles west of Brighton. 2121 Dorr Road In the 150 year old school house. (517)546-2577. Great

STOCK Exchange Antique Shop. 1156 Hacker Road (4</ miles south of M-59, Vh miles north of Grand River). Open dally 12 p.m, lo 6 p.m. (313)227-7912.

deposit. (313j685-270t. t)'j3'.3)533-7272. FOWLERvTLLE.'Sprcious, 1 REDFORD area. Large 2 bedroom carpeted, bedroom lower Hal, extra appliances, palio, immediate va d plus full basemeni and occupancy $450 monthly. Sa age. J400 per month. Alters p.m., (517)223-3222. occupancy. FOWLERVILLE. 1 bedroom plus den. $345 monlhly. First, last plus security. (Jt2)M2.-5322. HAMBURG. 1 bedroom apart-ment. Water, heat, and garbage removal included in rent. $375 per monlh. (517)546-2759

immediate (313)J49-3019._ SOUTH LYONri bedroom sub let apartment for rent. {313)437-8957. SOUTH LYON APARTMENTS

^ r r i S V z f r o ; ^ . r a v i L L T W I q - X ^ S^riiffnl âJe wl,r;wnl?s". 2 D!N-f^room.sideboa^ (313)498-3249.

V A C A N C I E S Home away ffom home, a 31 bed licensed facitity, must be

office or commercial space, batti villa on Atlantic Ocean IBOO's, $375. (313)887-6206. Downtown Fowlerville across Beach, cool, close to golf and from IGA food store. Site tennis. $550 per week, includes 2,000 sq.ft. of ware- (313)629-1743 house space. (517)223-9811 ' After 6 p.m. (517)223-6403. HARTLAND Downtown

GIANT FLEA MKT. & MALL Antiques, collectibles, unusual, junque. 6 p.m. -10 p.m. Friday; 10 a.m.

and collectibles, furniture, jewelry, advertising. Midtown Antiques Mali, 1426 N. M-52, Owosso. (517)723-8604 t02 Auctions

Country setting with city conveniences. Large 1 and 2 laundry, help with bathing if ,„ ,„ .,„,rf„>«.,-.o h«....i needed, passing of medica-

HIGHLAND ArerAla7gr2 ^ o l / s S io ioâl 2< hour "supervision, bedroom lownhouse. Full ' l ^ ^ L "if^^^ pmm ^« basemeni, laundry room, L « ? i iU7 5 ^ ^ vacations, or weekends. For private yard. Pels ok. ADC - ' t. i't ; "lOfe information, call Mary Section 8 ok Excelleni SOUTH Lyon. Extra large 2 lou at (313)474-3442 or slop schools. Beautiful area. Rent bedroom apartment, quiet by Whitehall Home for the

LUXURY chalet avaliabie on one of Northern Michigan's

uBu ,n.B„:K!u ...uo. «n top golf courses, Michaywe 6 p.m. Saturday, Sunday. 214 _ , . . . . „ . _ M ve^s oraoe or^^^^ Approximately 1200 sq. ft. Hi l l s . Gay lord. Two East Michigan at Park, down- RJM Pubic Auction, Thurs-L d uoerv lLd W^^^ commercial use bedrooms, p us loft. Rent town Ypsilanti. (313)971-7876, day. May 11, 10:30 a.m. Sale Cafe fiSomand'^ board GckxJ access to US 23 ant now, by week (1300) or weekdays. (313)487-5890, of assets, owned by the includes: meals, snacks, M-59, Ideal for professional weekend ($150). Call weekends. activities housekeeping, .'VP^ ^.'i5i"«"' (313)227-9118 or (517)393-2455 IONIA ANTIQUE AND Available 7-1-89 . $800 per evenings,

month. (313)632-5406. -XL1H_

$575 - $595. Some utilities setting on 2 acres with pond. included. (313)855-4076. HiGHLANO Area. A large 1 bedroom lownhouse. Full basement, laundry room, private yard. Pels ok. ADC -Section 8 ok. Excellent schools. Beautiful area. Rent $460 - $495. Some utilities included. (313)655 076. HOWELL. 1 and 2 bedrooms available soon. For information, calM517)546--3396, 9 a.m. lo5 p.m.

cable ready, heat included, no dogs. $575. (313)227-2265.

T R E E T O P L O F T S

S O O O O S P E C I A L

Imagine being so close to a

HIGHLAND township. Approximately 4,000 sq.ft. ideal for auto service. Fenced storage. $1500 per month, includes utilities. (313)685 99. HOWELL. 4000 sq. ft. building, at 1-96 exit. (517)546-9527 anytime. HOWELL. Grand River frontage retail space for lease. 1200 sq. ft., also private office

084 Land For Rent

Farm ground for RENT, 150 Acres of muck, 100 acres of sandy loam. Locaied in Iosco and Unadilia Townships in SW corner of Livingston Coun-iy. Call Bob Daymen at 517-223-9968.

Aged at 40875 Grand River In Novi. 069 Condomlniunls,

Townhouses For Rent

BRIGHTON. 1 bedroom immaculate condo. New carpet, new appliances, new HOWELL. Heavy Industriai. Qgg Storage Space counters. $475. Call Karl, 4500 sq. feel. $550 per sq. For Rent (313)229-24M; toot. Available In July. BRIGHTON. Small home. (313)227-9212. BRIGHTON. 800 sq.

with optional storage space. ?,"'6»JON• Farmland. Reasonable. (313)227-4576. (313)231-1915 evenings.

babblina brook that the Woodland Uke. Temporary 3 HOWELL. Warehouse space, oarage, heated, for use or _ tricklif g sound of water lulls month. $600 monthly. 2830 sq.ft. block building, sofage only. $150per month,

HOWELL. 1 bedroom apart- you to sleep at ni (313)227-1747. (517)5464923. e.lus security. (313)229-5986. ment home, $225 per month an apartment with its own BRIGHTON. Hidden Harbor. LAKELAND. 1,000 sq.ft., net 089 Wanted To Rent to qualified applicants, sleeping loft which opens lo 2 bedroom, kitchen lease, in strip with high

COLLECTIBLE MARKET. Sunday May 21, Fairgrounds, South M-66. Ionia Michigan. 8 am to 4:30 pm. Admission $1.50. Rain or shine. (517)593-3316. While in Ionia Tour Ihe Hislorie Homes! MUST sell 60 year old dining set. 6 chairs, pads, leaves, china cabinet, glass front, buffet. $700 or offer. (517)546-7243.

NORTHVILLES ANNUAL ANTIQUE SHOW COLLECTIBLES

100 spaces available

Saturday, May 13 8 am to 5 pm

For space reservations

DEL'S SHOES (313)349-6411

estate of Marvin Severson. Located at: Severson Mill and Farm Supply. 56675 Shefpo Rd., New Hudson, Mi. 45ft. aluminum flatbed trailers, smaller trailers, pick-up trucks, storage trailer, miscellaneous equipment and tools, 1984 Ford 250,1986 Ford 150,1974 Honda 750 and much more. Take i-96 West to the Milford New Hudson exit. No. 155, turn left to Grand River, turn left 2 blocks to Shefpo, turn right. Watch for auction signs. For more information call (313)459-2323.

JERRY DUNCAN AUCTIONEERING

SERVICE Farm Estate Household

Miscellaneous «37-9175 or 437-9104

Accepting applications to our the living area below. This appliances, air conditioning, volume video and pizza 3 or 4 BEDROOM house in waiting list at Greenwich one of a kind living experl Village. (517)546-7279. Equal ence is located In the cozy Housing Opportunity. village of Northville and is HOWELL. 1 Small, 1 large available for only $545 per apartment in town. Large: month, eho $410 a month. Small: $325 a

Available immediately. $525. (313)231-3528.

stores. (313)4494746. Livingston County. C n move in mid June to July 1st.

(313)348-9590 (313)642-8686 BENEICKE&KRUE

month. (517)548-2927. HOWELL. 2 bedroom apartment. Close too downtown. (517)546--0731. HOWELL. 2 bedfoom apartment on beautiful Howell Uke, heat and hot water, stove, refrigerator, draperies. $625 per month, no pets, $100 deposit. (517)546-1024. HOWELL, Immaculate f=°:^%partmenls In deslre-

MILFORD. For sub-lease. would consider rent with New Industrial warehouse option. H313)268-0843. space. 1000 sq. fl. $460 per rpiohtqn i ABd .small roni-monlh. (313)685-9782. If no answer, 1(313)534-0834. *' l'^,^,/,?^^.'',*''""'*'^ ^

NORTHVILLE. 2 bedroom, NOVIriiMO-sqTinomm-e^ tl.1-il^^'.^^t."u!

HOWELL. 2 bedroom condo, newly decorated, patio level. $53 5 Includes heat. (517)546-1804.

T R E E T O P M E A D O W S

Quiet c()nvenlent living welcome. (313H7i-7470. rnmns wj h these newer ..V. -J , .•norfmpnt.! In rfnolrB- NOVI. 2 bedfOOm COndO lor 1 bedroom apartment. " 1" J,oTFeatures 1 'ent, attached garage, fully Appliances, u 111111 e s ôvi- Features included ^^^^^^ ^ 1 , ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ - j

included. $450 plus security. blinds. On Haggerty just Sorry, no pets. (517)54 6599. -oversized rooms and baico- « « " • " <" M i l e . HOWELL. Large 2 bedroom, nies Heat included, cable ready, 'Deluxe kitchens storage, walking distance to -Air conditioning town, senior citizen discount, -Covered parking (313)227-2265. 'Walking distance lo shop- fOPINABEE, near Indian HOWELL - North of. 1 ping, restaurants, and Rjyer Summer rental by bedroom, ulilities paid, houses of worship

appliances, basement, cial reniai und avanable for BRIGHTON. Wall established security deposit, no pels. f l l S Mcut ncv E^^^ »g-(313)348-8698. ^"^Taoro^To"fSlile Road conditioned office space in NOVI. 12 Oaks Townhouses. just east of Meadowbrook country setting away 2 and 3 tiedrooms, 1% bath Road, Meadowbrook Center. ,l»h ?.n°t« /SSi ffis^^mSTa'rilot: f g f ^ ' g ^ » T ^ e r ^ W ^ NOVI schools. Children l:S.XZi:.^^l ' h S 'l By July Is.

Utilities Included. Janelle, . " O ^ ^ ^ " - ' ' " ' V . ' s i . (313)437-6566.

south of (313)471-7470. 070 Mobile Homes

For Rent

078 Buildings & Halls For Rent

Smokers or pets ok. $475 per 'Easy access lo 3 X-ways monlh. $300 deposit. Even- "Hotwater Ings, weekend (517)546-5421. HOWELL. Quail Creek has These uiilts are freshly 1 and 2 bedrooms becoming painted, clean as a whls e available lor June. Call o"ef o'." fashoned (517)548-3733 for more Oood value at these

week. $150 per week, $100 deposit. (313)437-6502. 072 Mobile Home Sites

For Rent

COMMERCE/WIXOM

4 bedroom home, 1V bath, within 30 minutes of Howell. (517)548-5525. at Ames, ask for Ray Fuller. Manager. LIVINGSTON County, house

HOWELL. Warehouse space, to rent or lease/ purchase. 2830 sq.ll. block building. Professional family, prefer (517)546-4923. contemporary style. Up to

$1,500 a month. Call Margaret Funk. The Michigan Group. (313)227-4600. LOOKING for furnished

080 Office Space For Rent

c e n \ e r " n e ^ 6 r k " S °' '° ^ v ^ ' . ^ o r i ^ s r s . ^ûiry furnished corporate space.

Information. prices, eho HOWELL. Second level. 2 bedroom. Vh bath apartment. Downtown area. Deck, private parking, heat inciuded. $550. Non-smokers. No pets. (517)546-1824.

KENSINGTON PARK APARTMENTS

FREE HEAT 1 and 2 bedrooms

Great Lakeside View Next to Kensington Park

Winter & Summer Activities Min. from 12 Oaks Mali EasyAccess 101-96

(313)437-6794

1 Bedroom J495 2 Bedroom $595

Open daily 10 to 6 Saturday 9 to 5 Sunday 12 to 5

(313)348-9590 (313)642-6686 BENEICKE&KRUE

WALLED Lake. 1 and 2 bedroom apts. $425 -1525 per monlh. Includes all ulllllles except electric. Deposit required. (313)6W-2099. WALLED Lake area. 1 bedfoom apartment. 2 closets and hobby room. Balcony. Adult building. No pets. $380 includes heat. Call

in(w'""in " «mM ''^n ""(i '''llahl MILFORD High school area, 3 inTus.!^.êho''use"sp^fe' bedroom^ ''""« -Full secretarial services and P ^ . ^ 1Vi3i4«' ^8SI all equipment avaiiabie. ^XT^^ôkâ^^ Locaied In Ann Arbor. Imme- (313)424-1470. diate occupancy and built to g-i AntiauAS suit suites. CALL - Julie " *^'""l"g8 DILaura-(313)930-2000. ANN ARBOR Antiques Mark-BRIGHTON olllee space. 1250 et - Tha Bfusher Show, sq. ft. ollice space lor tease. Sunday. May 21. opening 21st

If you move your new or immediate occupancy. Clean season, 5055 Ann Arbor pre-owned homo Into Slfat- modern olllco building. Call Saline Road. Exit 175 off 1-94. ford Villa Mobile Home Sara at (313)229-2190. Over 350 dealers in quality

• antiques and select collectibles, all Items guaranteed as

$ 1 , 0 0 0

R E B A T E

Community.

from •Site rental $280/month. * Heated pool. ' Plush clubhouse. ' PLay areas. * Laundry. •I0mlnutesfrom120ak8. * Near great recreation.

BRIGHTON. First Class represented and under Executive office space wllh S1I®\5£;'"-t"k1S'"c-lull lime shared secretary. ?L°" ?-,°°',,,^'''^'' Sundays. answering senrlce. Fax. copy TheOriglnaill machine, and conference ANTIQUE 9 fool Oak church room available. Call River pew. $250. Will cut to size. Bend Executive Suites, (313)229-4574. (313)227-3710. ANTIQUE Market Annlver-

L E X I N G T O N

M A N O R

1 & 2

B e d r o o m

A p t s .

1 bedroom from $430 2 bedroom from $490

Please stop in or cail Monday thruFrfelay,0 a.m. to 6 p.m.

STRATFORD VILLA BRIGHTON, downtown. 2 sary celebration. Grand River rtillftftSîin foom suite with private Merchants Antique Market o

klter6:30 p.m. (313)624-4310. ^ ,. i313)eof«," "0 bath, on main lloor with Wllliamston. 1 mile west of WEBBERVILLE 2 bedrooms ;',.''"'ef, North of 1-96, on separate entrance, adjacent light on Grand River. Open 7 WEBBERVILLE. z oeorooms, wixom Road. u,lll„es included, days. Over 50 dealers. 8lh

Ideal (or accountant or year celebration. SPECIALS. appliances, carpet, drapes, garage. No pets. $425 (313)553-3471 or (517)521-3323. 065 Duplexes For Rent

(313)229-2971. BRIGHTON. For rent. 600 sq.ll. oIltee building with 400 sq.ll. upstairs storage. Old US-23 and Hilton Road area. $450 per monlh. (313)229-5160 of (313)227-1326.

COACHMANSCOVE A beauiltui mobile home communliy on Big Pottage Lake. Concreis gireeis » naiurai gat

MILFORD Village. Spacious 1 regular & double wMe>. 3 miiea n bedroom, country kitchen, of i-»4, is mfnuiea w of Ann dining room, washer/dryer, *'**'l''"'^J?!2"lIl-,»...,. dishvirasher. $575 per month 517-S96-2936 including heat. (313)685-7082. BoiT^HTnN N». . iv SOUTH LYON, 1 block from NOVI, Chateau Estates has a f."'.^ ",1^'lîession^ town. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, few vacant lots Put a home ^ " « i n n laundry room. Available 6-1. on a vacant lot and receive No peta. $550. (313)227-3158. $50 off your rent for a year —c 1— Pjjj. Infonnatlon, caII 067 Rooms Fbr Rent (313)624-4200. BRIGHTON. Furnished 074 LMngQuarters sleeping room 2 miles east of To Share Brighton. (313)22»<723.

Insurance. $400 a month. Call F ree A p p r a i s i n g .

— ^ A U C T I O N

M a r o t t o S t o c k F a r m -H o r s e F a r m L i q u i d a t i o n

SATURDAY, MAY 13.19*9 10:00 A.M. 1967 COHflMERCE ROAD, MILFORD, MICHIGAN

Having sold our bams and properly we are offering et Pubtic Atietlon all equipment related below. Location: S mll«« east of Milford on Commerce Road. Farm Equipment — 3 pt S' Ford Flail Mower; 2 - 3 pt 2 Bottom Plows; 3 pt 6' Mott; 2 • 3 pt Fertilizer Spreaders; 3 pt R. Blade w/scafire; 3 pt sickle Mower; 3 pt 5' Brush Hog; Spring Tooth Drag: Spike Tooth Drag; Lawn Roller; 2 - Case Manure Spreader PTO Driver; 3 - Hay Conveyors; Snow Fence; Orchard Sprayer (like new); 3 - Hay Wagons; 3 yd Dump Box; Horsatack - 6 tack boxes; Sulkey; 200 -Cases 18 X 22 Bandages; Steel Gales; (>3ncrete Steps; Lots of Tire Chains; Lg. Quantity Aquarium Filler; Concrete Bumpers; Lg. HD Hyd Log Splitter; 4x8 Sign; 7 - Palletts Brick on Cetletex: 4 - Palletts Cut Stone; 12 -Palletts New & Used Brick; 8" & 12" Manhole Blocks; 20 -Palletts Floor Tile & Brick (new); 10 Palletts Stone Facine; Cement Mixer; Mortor Mixer; R.R. Ties; Steel Beams; Stove Pipet Ductwork; Lots of IVi - 4" PVC; 5 Lg. Air Conditioners; Cast Iron Structures; 4 - 5'-6' Feeders; 1 -12' Feeder; 12 • 24' Light Poles. Shop - 2 - lg. Parts Bins wVISO Dr.; Band Saw; Drill Press; 12' UIhe (Lodge & Shipley); 10" Dewalt Saw; Wood Edger; Shelving; Air Tools; Redwood Lumber 250 2 x 4's 16'-20' long -20-24'; Approx. 300 Bales of Hay; Approx. 400 Bales of Straw; Case Track Loader; KF 204 Forkllfl 12' Ufl; Ford 641 Tractor w/Fr Wheel Or.; Ford DieseI TrMlor; 7016 SimpiicIty Lawn Tractor w/Mower/Fr Blade. Boats - 22' Starcraft 10 w/165 and Trailer; 16' Geneiva 10 w/Trailer; 16' Cherakee 10 w/Traller; TrI Hall Evinrude K) w/Traller; 7.0 hp Outboard Motor. Vehicles - 1986 Dodge Shelby; 1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme; 1961 Buick Skylark; 1984 F2S0 Club Van; 1980 Chev Crew t^b Pickup; Single & Tandom Trailer; 1978 Chev. Blazer w/Fr. Plow 4 x 4 - V8 - Auto; 2 Horse Trailers Sih Wheel (Philiis) 1982; 5 Place Horse Trailer 5th Wheel (Philiis) 1982. NOTE: This is only a partial listing ol a large sale. TERMS: completa payment day ol tale - CASH or GUARANTEED FUNDS. Notttlng removed from premlsas until tattled for «ritt< cashltr. Not rMHMHitible for accident or items after purîate. Auction personnel act at telling asentt only. Any innounceflientt mad* prior to auction take pracediMKa am printed nuttar.

A R R O W A U C T I O N — ^ S E R V I C E

( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 9 - 9 0 2 7 B R I G H T O N , M I C H I G A N

AUCTIONEER: W. A N D E R S E N , R. ANDERSEN

B R A U N & H E L M E R A U C T I O N S E R V I C E Farm, Household. Antique Real Estate, Miscellaneous

Lloyd R. Braun (313)668-9646 Jerry L. Helmer (3131994-6309

Arrow Auction Service

Auction is our lull time business

Households - Fami Estates -Business-Liquidations

A M C O N

G R O C E R Y

A U C T I O N

THURS.-MAri1.eP.M. l A V E W O N YOUR GROCERY BILLII!

M E L ' S A U C T I O N FOWLERVILLE MASONIC HALL 7150 E. GRAND RIVER

103 Garage, Moving & Rummage Sales

BRIGHTON City Fire Depart-ment Women's Auxiliary Is collecting usable garage sale items. (313)229-9418. BRIGHTON. 3733 Pleasant Valley. Boys clothes, games, linens, household Items. May 13.14,9 am to 5 pm.

ARROWHEAD SUB HAMBURG. Garage sale. May 13. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Photo equipment, motorcycle. Sunflower sailboat. BMX bike, microwave, furniture, oriental rug, much more. M-36 to Chllson to Pawnee. Look for balloons on mall boxes.

BRIGHTON. Garage sale. Brighton Lake Road to Devonshire to 767 Drummers Une. May nth through 13th. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tons of miscellaneous. BRIGHTON. Pine Valley Estates Subdivision Garage Sale. Hamburg Road and Wide Valley. BAby items, kid's clothes like new. toys, verticals, much, much more. One day only Saturday May 13; 9 to 4. Follow signs.

B R I G H T O N Exquisite NEW office/research space for lease

OVERLOOKING SCENIC TROUT U K E

Conveniently located at 6826 Kensington Road near 1-96 and US-23 interchange in me Trout

Lake Research and Industrial Park Only 3400 sq. ft. to 13.500 sq. ft. remaining for

May '85 move-in

ACT NOW FOR CUSTOM BUILD OUT

Also 8 lots available, approx. 2.2 acre sites, zoned light Ind, research plus offioe overkwking Island Lake stats park.

Ask for BILL THIBODEAU at (313) 229-2412

9am loSpm

M O V I N G A U C T I O N w / A N T I Q U E S

S A T U R D A Y , iWAY 13th, 11:00 A . M . 5476 Byron Road, Howell, Michigan

(4 Miles North of M-59) 1968 4 Door Chrysler New Yorker w/32,274 miles (mint). Sm. Gas Engine Model T-10 Torpedo By Crue Cut. Claw Footed Rd. Oak Table, Set of 4 Oak Chairs, OaK Pressed Back High Chair, 2 Door Oak Ice Box, Sm. Hoosier Cupboard, Sm. Cast Iron Wood Burning Stove, Pitcher Pomps, Vi icker Baskets, Oak Night Stand, Walnut Foot Stool, Oak Hall Table, Sola & Matching Loveseat, Piano Stool w/Ball & Claw Feet. Sewing Cabinet, Phone Stand, 4 Sec. Oak Stack Bookcase, Ginger Bread Kitchen Clock. Advertising Borax Wall Regulator Clock, Cash Register,, Oak S Curve Roll Top Desk, Chtlds Camel Back Trunk, Smoking Stand, Pr. Lamp Tables, Spinning Wheel, Curved Glass Oak China Cabinet, Carved Love Seat, Sm. Carved Table, Silvertone Upright Phonograph. Tilt Top Table, Oak Dining Table, 6 Chairs & Matching Buffet, Oak Curved Glass China Cabinet w/Lions Heads, Oak Rocker, Walnut Victorian Pump Org^n, 2 Sm. Loveseats, Table Lamps, Pictures & Frames, Canopy Bedroom Set w/Double Bed, Mattress & Spring, Night Stand, Triple Dresser & Desk w/Chair, Leaded Glass Shades & Windows, Dresser w/Triple Mirror, Vanity w/Stool, Wicker Doll Buggy, Oak Childs Rocker, Doll Furniture, Complete Set of Doll Silverware, Full Size Spindle Bed, Twin Size Jenny Lind Bed, Octagon Table, Old Table Model Radio, Cedar Chest, Old Toys, Record Cabinet, Old Sheet Music, Candy Scale, Spoon Collection, Silver Plate, Spoon Racks. 2 Bayonets. Quantity ol Exercise Equip., Graniteware, Modern Meat Block, Frigidaire Trash Compactor, Food Processor wl Attachments, Pots & Pans. Lg. Goode Kiln & Some Molds. 3 Kerosene Heaters. Humiditier. Lawrt Swing, Dehumidifler, Linens, Copper & Brass Items, Cast Iron Pots. Top for Sm. Pickup, Sears Elec. Cement Mixer, Wheel Barrow. Lawn Roller, Quantity of Ceramic Tile, File Cabinet, 2 10 Speed Bikes, Table Saw. Ladders. Garden Tfactofs, Hofse Dfawn Buggy. Misc. Old Chairs. Hand Tools. Yard Tools, and Lots. Lots More... Not responsible for accidents day of sale or for goods after sold. All sales final. Checks accepted w/proper I.D. Refreshments and Port A John available Owners: Les and Lois Vargo

AUCTIONEERS: Ray & Mike Egnish Phones: (517) 546-7496 or (517) 546-2005 The Mendship ol those wr serve is uie toundalion oloursuecrss.

(517)655-1350.

office space now leasing (or October occupancy. 1.000 to 10.000 sq. feel. (313)227-2146. BRIGHTON. Medical ofltee (or rent. Downtown. 1100 8(j. It. (313)229-5550.

NORTHVILLE (7 mile and CLASSIFIEDDEADUNES ^ o ^ l ' ^ ^ r e a s ^ i ^ r f f l ^ i w . ' Wednesday 12:00 - Green proles8k)naI woman to share

BRIGHTON. Prime Grand River location. 240 sq.tl., very

{ 3 1 3 ) 2 2 9 - 7 8 8 1 r a W S ^ . ^ S ^ ' V 898 C. Grand Rhrer shopping Guide Serving t295 month. (313)349-2432.

Brighton. Mkihigan Highland, Thursday 3:30 - NORTHVILLE. Innsbrook two Shopper Business Directory, bedroom, two bath apt.

HOWELL. Grand River Iron-tage. Ollice space. Reason-able. (313)227-4578.

HIGHLAND township: Approximately 4.000 stj.lt. MILFORD. 2 bedroom, newly Friday 3:30 - Shoppw, Mon- Available July 1. Must be . , .... ......

refurbished, excellent for day Green Sheet. « Green willing to sign 1 year lease, (deal for aulo service, adults. $550 per month, heat Sheet Business Oirectorys, $312.50 per month.. Fenced storage. $1500 per included. No pels. Monday 3-.30 -) Wednesday (313)348-«529. month. Includes utilities. (3t3)e»5-3739(313)68&<337. Green Sheet. B78 Industrial (313)685 4??. MILFORD, beautifully located CoiTimerteal For Rent "O'ÊLL. Grand River fron-1 or 2 bedroom apartments HARTLAND. $75 per week. * " " " " " " ' * ™ l a g e retail space (or lease. (ro<n$4M.(313)W»<e35. Fumlshed, vrlth kttchenette. BRIGHTON. Old US-23 1200 sq.ft., also private olflce NORTHVILLE. 1 bedroom. P f '» »»• e n t r a n c e , commerce Center, now leas- ^J:\?S:^^P^\?}°"'^JP*^'-See manager. Room for $350 (3l3)887-«2». Ing 2400 to 12000 so. ft. light Reasonable. (313)227-4576. deposit 111 W. Main. HARTUND. Share home. $70 industrial. (313)227-86S0. HOWELL Heavy industrial. ^ plus phone. References. - - - ^ - ^ u in^ , ,^ . - ^ $550 per sq. X BflWmON Nw igiwhW too,. Available in July. % M ruri US.9S. Jual 1V4 mitos iv-mm »<»•<> '

A U C T I O N -± S a t u r d a y - M a y 1 3 - l l a m ± t: 225W.Grand River-Webberville X ^ I HavlfM sold their hoine and business (Parisian Body ^ I shop) Ron and Rachel Parisian hav* commissioned ut ^ 4 *• tosallthelcllowlngKeinsatpubllcauctfon. In case ol ^

rain auction wai beheld Inside large shopi Console T.V.. SwVal Chain, Lmeseal w/maliiiing Rodter, Chair and Ottixnan. End T ^ , KUchen Table w/4 Chairs, Conn. Organ w/Band Box (Nk»), Window A/C. 6 FL Bear Rug (Professional Finished), Gas Furnace (Hanging Type), Dressers, Double & single Beds, Metal Wanlrobe, Fool Locker, Folding Chairs, Hide-A-Bed, Stereo, 30" Gas Range, Weslinghouse Side by Side Fridge-Fieezer, •Wondeiwood' Wood Stove w/Bkwef, Old Mitt BMs, WiJn. Desiis, Large m Glass Coledion, Kitchen Hens, Ok) Colactlbles, Fish Meter, Bar-BOus Gril, Snomobile (For Parts), Tools , Nuts & Bote, Steel Fence Posts, Tew Chains, Coleman Lanterns & Heateis, Fencing, Avon Bttb., Camel Ten. SinpEdly SnoBkmer, Alum. Eid; ladder, hcubaofs, Snowshoes, Okl Muzzle Loader, 20 Ga Single Battel Shot Gun, Lg. Rubbet Raft w/Seats & Moior Mount, PBhing Gear & Tadde, Lam Tods, 2 Wheel UilRy Traler, and nm added up M day d auclkln as we deaf oiA house and shop!

u>Aii e K^>««m miMto'lirfth vrr"""*.'-' nKBflrwnentt mciudina neat ij*m:»j*wu. Lww sq.it, nel ] ^ ™ . * i S 2 S 2 ^ w ? « ^ city. Fom»sh««. S S ^ K s o squwett triple tewe. in strip with high %

house pft»ll«fle«.$7»wwW)r. „«t First Bosbteas Brolcws. volume video and pizza X t^'^^LlS^'*^ Security .Non-smoker. fflWMW. stores. (313)449-4746. Z deposit. (313)3«M048. Security (517)54M87».

WE WANT YOUR AUCTION! YOUR PLACE OR OURS!

CONTACTTHE PEOPLE WITH THE

"KNOW-HOW;^! "Whenyou're selling a lifellme-Oon'fselinshortl Call Mel's!"

J K ^ S S S l S ' * " ' ' ^ " ' 1IBR:II8AA«NAA S

E S T A T E A U C T I O N

S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 1 3 , 1 9 8 9 - 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . LOCATED: Five Blocks east of main four corners to Beniamin Street, then south to the Place: 119 South Beniamin, Fovrieraille, Michigsn (Livingston Coun-ty). APPLIANCES — Hartwick Gas Stove, G.E. Relrlgerator. G.E. Electric Dryer. Sears Chest Type Freezer. 19" RCA Color TV w/Remote Control and TV Stand (very nice). Sunb«am Mixer w/Attachments (Meat Grinder & Bowls). Tappan Microwave (like new). Humidifier, Regency 5 Band Scanner, Kerosene Heater (like new). Hoover Upright Vacuum w/atlachments, Bel-Atr Electric Sewing Machine, Broil King Toaster Oven. FURNITURE - Wooden Desk with Chair, Day Bed. Kitchen Table 4 Four Chairs, Double Bed Frame. Floor Lamps. Table Lamps and Tables, Tliree Occasional Chairs (One Rocker & Two Tilt Back), Four Kitchen Chairs. LAWN ANO GARDEN — Simplicity 637 Yeoman Lawnmower, wf36" Cut, Picnic Set (Picnic Table. Two Benches, One Uwn Rocker), Tore "Electric Start" 16" Lawn Mower with Battery, Push Lawn Mower, 4 amp Battery Charger. ANTIQUES - •• NATIONAL CASH REGISTER " (restored), with Wood Trim, Early iMO's-Brass, Oak Table (Spindle Legs). Old Maytag Wringer Washer (nice shape). Milk C n with Lid, Ladder Back Chair w/Woven Rush Seat, Old Piano Stool. LAWN AND GARDEN—- Picnic Set (Picnic Table. Two Benches. One Uwn Rocker). Toro "Electric Start" 16" Uwn Mower with Battery, Push Uwn Mower, 4 amp Battery Charger. MISCELLANEOUS — Pots & Pans. Silverware, Cottee Cups. Canning Lids. All Pro Mens 3 Speed Bike. Rug 1l'9"x11'l1". Picture Frames. Dishes. Pyrex Cake Dishes. Glasses. Serving Trays. Berry Baskets. Bushel Baskets. Runner 3'x7'.

MANY MORE SMALL ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION ! AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is a very nice clean sale, everything is in excellent condition. This sale will not take a long time to sell, so please be prompt.

ESTATE OF ARTHUR KUHLER

O H E R I D A N 7 \ U C T l O N

. S e r v i c e s

Terms cash or negotiihie check Not reiponsihie tor •ccidenis or Item] alter soiO No Items rsmovec unfd isti'ed lor Luncn t>aii<t>ie ' Cit or sale Firn House Ciiuck Wagon Mason Ml

Auctioneers • Realtors BUI Sheridan Appraisers Larry Sheridan Olfice (517) 468-3381

Mason. Michigan 48854

($17)I»-2SM (S17)921-4ZM 4 y S '

isday/Thursday, May 10/11, 1989---S0UTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES--NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-9-B

103 Garage & Rummage Sales



103 Garage A Rummage Sales

104 Household Goods 106 Musical Instruments 107 Miscellaneous 109 Lawn & Garden Care & Equipment

GENUINE Hummel Goebel wuRLITZER organ $450, STEEL, round and square ^ annual plates. II interested , 3 ^ ^^^^ includes bench, tubing, angles, channels,

BHIGHTON. Huge bam sale. FOWLERVILLE. Big sale. MILFORD. Garage sale and SOUTH LYON. Friday and please write Box 3118 c/o i ^ ^ ^ headphones, beams, etc. Call flegal's, China, glassware, knick- May 11, 12, 13; 8 a.m. lo cralt show. 854 Panorama. Saturday, 9 to 5. Baby and The Livingston County Press; (313)3X8-1933. knacks, many children items, 5 p.m. 5835 E. Grand River. Baby items, sporting goods, kid's clothes, toys, books, 323 E. Grand River; Howell, '—i

and more. May 12th and 13th, office desk, antique sewing Ml. 48843. • 107 Miscellaneous 10 a.m.toS p.m. machine, tables, lots more. GE relrlgerator, gold.

(517)545-3820. clothes, toys, sofas, chairs, tables, kitchenwares, linens, books, dressers, tools and much more. 8140 Hamburg Rd. May 12 and 13, 10 a.m. firm. BRIGHTON. 6972 Rink Drive, across from Roll-a-rama, May 12, 13, 9 a.m. 10 5 p.m. Old furniture, much more.

F R E E G A R A G E S A L E

KITS! ASK ABOUT YOURS WHEN

YOU PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD IN THE GREEN SHEET

MILFORD second marriage 9261 Wild Oak Cilcle, north oi 10 years old l/is cu.ft: J s ^ ^ ^ i j . n ^ J o ' ' ^ " " consolidation sale. Furniture, R"fhton and Ten Mile, frostfree, $100 . 27 In. drop-in f V r ; f ! l " ' „ . „ — . . . clothes, miscellaneous. 1728 Follow signs. sell-cleaning range, $50. 1 SHAKLEE spring cleaning s,y|es. An socially correct

WEDDING invitation albums featuring beautiful wedding stationery ensembles and accessories. Rich variety of papers and dignified lettering

South Hill Road (1.8 miles SOUTH LYOt>i garafle sale, 3 (313)348-2376. south of Mllford). May 11,12, families. Baby and kids GIRL'S white bedroom set: ,'y®"'j^,V 13,9 a.m. to 5 pm items, household goods, dog chest, dresser, desk, hutch. (»' 'iMb-aaja.

without polluting our environ- south Lyon Herald, 101 N - ment. Concerned? Lafayette,(313)437-2011.

T H E S I E R ^ E q u i p m e n t C o . 28342 Pontiac Trail

South Lyon |(313)437-20»lor229-6S4l

|V*» a Ut»d Li»n Cûlpm0nt Service On All Brands

NEW HUDSON moving sale, ''ennel. May 11,12,13,9 a.m. J575; upright freezer, Phiico, 24 FT. round pool, new solar wELLPOINTS and pipe. Use May 9th through 13th 10 am •« Maytair (oil $100. (313)685-7081. cover. $350. (313)685-2218. y eli driver free with to 6 p.m. 26966 South Hill. ' Lyon Blvd. or Wellington), n , r.nrc. c cn .c u ...^„.. HUTCH, hardrock, maple, 2 2 TIRES: 6.50 x 16 with lubes, purchase ol well. Martin's

"'5 each. Hardware,(313)437-0600. BRIGHTON. 20 families, „u>,,,,,,, . Thursday, May 11, Friday, You must pick up your kit at iToRTHViLlJ^WESTRiBGE SOUTH LYON. Big sale, piece, '$175. 6 piece twin like new. $3 Qw^LJ r i ' K - f V ' " ' your local newspaper office DOWNS SUBDIVISION Wednesday, Thursday and bedroom set, $200. Air (313)22»6723. ing iuii««ii.„««... Syvan Gen Mobile Home during normal bi-'siness Saturday May 13 9 to 2pm Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. shuttle board, 8", $100. Wood 4 x 8 LIGHTED Fiberglass 108 Miscellaneous Estales_Clubhouse. 6600East hours. b;.,.,!:!»AVo'uui°,,«^ Babv furniture, davbed, full desk and chair. $125. rood <>inn am uitflr.. Wanted Grand River. Between 8and 9 Mile off Novi Baby furniture, daybed, full desk and chair, $125. road sign. All letters

Road. Many homes included, "ed and dresser, riding (517)546-2573. . Included, mn mw>^ -d T l O a m !:1**:'„,'' "n'3 t:* ^ ^ ^ F a r n / o r P o n S a i r " ' electric stove 'tTt.'p'ooI table. New cov^ pTk'ef w°a?ches,''Tamondl'

feioj; noar i«« t nrt ''.'^^ kids Randolph, Saturday May 13, ~ s T ^ ^ - 7 ^ — ^ ^ T ^ ^"S"^'- $150 or best ofIer. baseball cards and 'collecti-WHdfiower: n^r" i;e I d clXes', exercfcle^hou;". an olph, Saturday May 13, mÛoiil^mi^. ^Z'^lm^^^n""3 3 3^?691^^' " " ^ ^ gfe\^^tSor"c'o'ln\°"'Ji^ h « c ° ' ' ' ' ° ° ' ' ' ' ° " ' ' ' ^ 1 l ^ l ^ ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r 1 0 ^ ^ F l t 7 e tov? kIJcheF stove, sears, L t r.hsin-llnk fence: MaTnStmeTiw^^^^ RPf MinKj rH.,. oi?H?mh„rIn^ Livingston, i3,h, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 21287 I K Move ?XVator' «hite, black glass oven door, includes posts. $100. Call ELECTRIC Roasters. Clean in i i Qam^n^n'^^^Lh^n'/ ^ V T r ^ . ^ " ^ ^ Beck Road, between 8 and 9 Kno^'mustsell ° !'n'.??,i*,°,n;®*'''- after7 p-m.(313)227-3860. 13, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Clothing, HAMBURG. May 11 and 12, mile Miscciianpriu <!omB êii. ,n.-.>nnn 77n. n girls Size 8 to 12, boys Size 4 9 a.m. til 4 p.m . 152 Fawn an fques S of oo^ SOUTH LYON. May 10, 11, lo 5, toys, antique twin bed. Drive, Hamburg Hills Estates, junk • ' " » a , „ .„ * „ »»i

(313)229-7791.

12, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. wagon wheels piano arid Rain date 18and 19. J MTiHvTLLE relocation Hearlhside. Children's stereo. Excellent condilion, much more. Dorr Rd. o HrM^TTnR tJl^ i i ih " Y " ' " ' ' i ' - L t . /e'ocaiion cMWmQ, oys, 16" bike, tijnBarh f3i3i887-i375 Crookpri iitkA in i i« old n/MBUHij. May i3tn, sale. Household Items, freez- nnriahin i i / i nii mnrni * eacn.iJi.i)wr-i.»r3. i^™°:!?-r':5r '° ' ^ 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 1192 s vei er, miscellaneous, all like e?^Sil!Li2limoiei—_ LAZY-BOY recliner and a

good condition. (313)231-9330. . , j . . ^ ABOVE ground pool, 15 x 30. USED ping-pong table In

LA-Z-BOYrocker,goldtweefl J250. you take down, good condition. Call fabric and walnut cab net (313)227-9466. (517)546-1845.

Screened Top Soli $7 .00 yd

Garden Mulch $10.00yd

Wood Chips SiO.OOyd

shredded Bark $20.00yd

Delivery addillonal Large Quantity Discounis

W i s t i E x c a v a t i n g (313)437-5165

3-'-' 110 Sporting Goods

TWO 8-mm Mouser rifles.'' {300 for both. Matching pair. (313)449-2686. WEIGHTS,""all sizes. BencfiT and bars. $75. (313)685-7037. r-j WEIGHTS, fitness chair,"!' way bench and rower. $225 of' best olfer. (517)546-7457 afteM 12 noon. .î WOMEN'S Shirley Englohorn-i golf clubs, right handed. 2-9-; irons, putter. 1, 3,4, 5 woods: 1 ^lop-MJMML^ l i ' 111 Farm Products aUfaLFA hay, 4lh cut, $1-: (313)437-6738. ALFALFA hay, first and second, delivery available.', (517)22 8473: ^ ; CLOVER Hay. First and'-, second cutting Alfalfa Hay,, also Straw. Rocky Ridg j Farm. (517)546-4265. ,. COLORADO Blue Spruce trees. $3 per foot, you dig. Many other trees available, (313)227-2266,

—rSr^' c-rr ^ T " °" Strawberry Lake new. Saturday, 10 a.m. to SOUTH LYON moving sale, rocker. Both in excellent

BRIGHTON. Friday, Satur- Road. Antiques and collecli- 6 p.m. 989 Elmsmere (Pheas- 22915 Valerie. Friday, 9 a.fri. condition.(517)223-3542. y^,,,:^ day. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Larkins bles including: Antique chop- ant HillsSub) to 5 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. to . nVFSFAT aariv Amarlcan a. ..... *. 1 , - • • •., , ru..,>...,.r,u ,,„,,.. , — Estate, 5401 Highlawn Way, ping block, unusual beer .TS-RfLn)uTilil^^ 3 p.m. Wall hugger style 5aid Tbrown ^ ^ ' ^ K ' " ^ L ' ^ ' J o ^ ""'^^^ aluminum, nickeL varieties as low as J.25. Open M - 5 9 US 2 3 a r e a , off of Larkins Rd, behind sign 10 ft black walnut o ° ' - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ' ' , n n o recliner, Tv, lawnmower, ?i^Ji" P'iL°jr„ii ° ^ ^ ^ out prices. 30 x 40, $3,160.40 x carbide, etc. Regal's, 199 .urouohout season, Friday (517)546-1693 Brandywine Sub. Baby items, plinic, and much more. electrobroom, Shetland f § 0 $6,350 . 50 x 100, $15,900. Lucy Road, Howell, thru luinnriav. 6308 Hooan Pin.<%T mltii Monitofrsew'arel'e^" H T R T r A N D - G i f i p ^ r?ef Must rg^^VsTa" (313)U51.''^^' ^^"^"^'"^ S ^ - l S ^ rn^r i°oêr ; fs ranru1: rTliiê°';^[s?Lre?"u^ M r h e n C m s . ^ ^ ' : MATCH.G couch ot.omil. train sets, G.I. Joe, kids May 11, thru May 13,9 a.m. lo household items, baby

NEW and used Dower CORN Seed, $49 per bag, mowers Boiens Lawn Boy Al' lfa seed, by Asgrof.,

AIR compressor. Ingersoll- WANTED 1 male Muscovy snanDer and Tfjro Loeffler O'sQold Seed. Don Butler, ,- H Rand 5 HP 60 gallon tank, duck as companion lor our hWI Hardware 29150 5 Mile at (517)223-99 ,

^^^lf%.^T'JMiJ ManufacluredlnUSA. $599. female. Please call n K e T t \ LivoTa RRSraTd^cond cutting safe. Both in «,reiiBni ^ês Auto G l a s s , (517)546-7967. (313)422-2210. hay and straw. (517)546 528.

[517)546-0430. _ WANTED: Scrap copper, perrenIAL Plant sale- Many FIRST Cutting hay and strawr'. raiunvnmftC1iiiR77-«s57 fîTi^R-wn^°' thru Monday. 6308 Hogan FIRST Cutting grass hay -Call anytime (313)827-8557. (517)546-3820. Road. 1st farm on right east ji.75. Wheat straw, $1,- ' ANTIQUE white dresser and WANTED Telephone booth headboard for double bed, (313)344-1359. After 6 p.m.

chair, contemporary white {35. 2hp air compressor, (313)629-9573. off Argentine road. (517)546-3282. (313)735-4026.

uaiii !,Bi!,, u.i. Joe aiua May n,inru way 1,1,9 a.m. io household tems, baby r '""^ . — -— canvas very nice, barely tgnn ViJi amn Vrr wBidBr clothes, household and 5 p.m. 1279 Maxfield, off M-59 items, tools, toys, electric SOUTH Lyon. Thursday, ""h jjoo m ^ ^ JfSS' u^kI P. - ^ i , * miscellaneous. Friday, Satur- and Cundy dnrer Friday. Saturday, 9 a.m. "Sed, $500. (313)448-5278. J130, Kirnball spinet piano, day. May 12th, 13th,9 a-m.to S S " Y a r d sale 171J ~ Freezers, skils, sain glass, MAYTAG washer and dryer $mi311348:7283.

109 Lawn & Garden rp.'rn'.758rBV5ai<''Drrve'(oif shTreli^r^Lois'ol'êw and NORTHVILLE'. Friday, iioVsVhold.'mo^TWwild Dependable. Hooked up and BLUEPRINT cooler machine, * Equipment _ . . Hyne^Poad,mile west ol useHem^^ S.Â?,.^'"^'®' ° ' ( 5"7")5i8-38l9 ^.'^^^ transplanted with 44 in. ookle .J3J.W632 7 92. Spi ^ ^

FRUIT trees for spring plant: -PINE TREES InO- Red Haven peach. Sweet'.

Cherry, Pear and Dwarf apple White and Austrian, 7 to 12 It., trees. 3 for $35. Guarantee ,, planted. Also your trees Free planting and pruning;

Old 23). May 12, 13,'14. 9:30 a.m. to Collectibles, 6 piece pit Rushton. good. $175.(517)546-2212. lopsoil, cedar bark, hard- spade. BRIGHTON. May 11, 12.4290 5 pm Off (if Lakena at First flrodP. furniture, teen, boys wALLED Lake. Estate Sale. 1 MODERN overstuffed gray brick re-claimed. $230 per wood bark, fill, sand, gravel. Elderberry, at Spencer, of America Bank follow ihe and women's clothes, bikes, day only, Saturday, May 13, couch. $200. (313)349-9932. 1,000. Excelleni for home and slone. Railroad lies. Land-9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. Baby furni- signs. [ lamps, miscellaneous. Take 9 a.m. to 5 p.m 1557 Bolpon RECLINER style couch, lireplaces.(313)349-4706. scape supplies. Plcked-up or

(313)887-1747

er's Orchard. Open dalhr, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. US-23; North, Clyde Rd,exlL

. . . ....^ ., GOOD mixed first cutting:: Bradner south off 6 Mile to Drive, off Pontiac Trail, beige, $130, good condition. 2 BRIGHTON. Garage sale. <1e"*ered. Open 7 days. QUALITY small engine horse hay. Easy place tP;; BRIGHTON. Fr¥ay, May 12 ra l Rsh La e SubTciyde Steeplevlew to Ambrldge between Decker and South ate model La-Z-Boy chairs May 12th and 13th, fo a.m. to Eldred^ Bushel Slop, repair. Tuneups in a day. load.(517)546-3918,

and Saturday, May 3,9 a.m. oadtoFis ^ ^ ^ ; Commerce Cofnplete house- $90 each. 1 new wood with 5 p'm. 5417 Ethel. Brighton (313)229-6857. Reasonable ra tes . HAY and straw, all gradej to 5 p.m. Located kt 4722 vrmilesMari2iha^ hold and miscellaneous. 50 s glass top coffee table, 30 x Country Annex sub. 100% Peat, topsoll, bark, (517)548-3929. Delivery available..,. Meadow View Lane, off 9:30 a m.' to 5 p.m. Child- state. May 10-13; 9 to 6 p.m. limed oak, birdseye maple 48", $90. loader wel used cAMPER, 12 ft., self- "nd, gravel, decorative RECONDITIONED mowers, (313)665-8180, MaulbetscRr Spencer between Pleasant ren's clothing (infant-size 5), Solid oak 42''X 65" Thomas- antiques, Cash only. Valley and Kensington Road, lots of baby and household '''"e dminfl table 6 chairs, ?rkeR;°Mav12?hfn» S g ' S y a n d a^t t°win"sizerlrs,'îereo' 104 Household ^ d 7

mÂ-^îJî n m '' contained.'$500 or best offer. ?I^"L.'T^p'f.'lf,rH^'i'fn'^• ' ^='°^«' attachments. Trade- Farms ^ (313)348-7139 after 6.30 p.m. snowblower, 3 hp. $60. Dryer, Fletcher & Rickard Land- ms taken. Repairs, tune-ups, HOWELL melon plants now. RECONDITIONED washers. Wards, 3 years old. $125. » c a p e S u p p I 1 e s . overhauls, pick-up, delivery. May's Melon Farm, off MasoB? dryers, stoves, refrigerators. (517)223-8103. (313)437-8009. Used parts. (517)546-5282. Road In Howell. (517)548-314S.n,

day vyarranty Free deliv- ^^f^j Lincoln log style 12 h.p. CASE garden tractor riqh shredded top soil. PIONEER brand corn, alfalfa,- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Furniture: garage sale. Furniture, SlL^rid'^GIen " Drive ^ A ^ l5 3CUfl chest freezer. ' ° i t ' i h CBTenTLincoln log style 12 h.p. CASE garden tractor rich shredded top soil. PIONEER brand corn, alfalfa,- household items and pool clothes, saddle, 8 ft. snowb- yXr,3S85347 Ex'cellen c S o n $200 fcT7f Pi' -iTnn ^ ^ ^ ^ outside bar-b-que, used, was w th mower, snowblower. Absolute 12 yard minimum, pasture blend, sorghum.d table. lartB (Mni/Arsi 1845 Pfitiv- (3i3)J4ii-034r. (517)548-1300, Highland nnu tinn (:ii.li9M.4.36? chains, rototiller. $1,250. jio oer vard. Laroe volume R.irtan sov bnan and sweet,.

(313)887-6545. taoie: lade (Meyers). 1845 Petty- mArtuwh • p cri»nriprr';; (313)735-5566. .

miM s i s e ^ Seventh, at High School turn 9'age sale. Furni ^ ^ ^ NORTHVILLE. May 11, 12, 2 CAPTAINS beds with (517)546-2612. BRIGHTON 7175 Bishop d ^ ' e y l K Sa"-- '° ^ P--". Lexington -ttresBas G ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ REFRIGERATOR:^?-^ Roid f hhrtrfin' clothinn Lake Road May 13,14.10 am Commons East, 6^/2 Mile off $100each. (313)475-2877, side-by-side. $100. Road. Children s clothing, t-axe noao. May u, am . ^ ^ ^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ CHROME and velour office (313)437-0779.

$500, now $100. (313)229-4362.

C I R C U L A T I O N NORTHVILLE RECORD 313-349-3627

(313)349-9938. 16 h.p. TWIN cylinder lawn tractor, 48 in. mower, blade, chains. $1,200. (517)548-3819.

$10 per yard. Large volume Sudan, soy bean and sweetci discount. (517)223-8289 or com seed. Silage and hayo (313)670-5923. Inoculants. Sober Dairy?

clothing wall placks and mlscella- to 8 pm.

ROTOTILLING large or small Equipment, 8330 Killinger.c parcel, 6 yard loads manure, Fowlerville. (517)223-3442.

1980 TROY-BILT rototiller. can spread. (313)887-1644. SEED corn Gries 420-Av Good condition. $250. rotoTILLING lor gardens modified single cross 95 day;-, (313)685-8305. and new lawns. Satisfaction $49 per bag, Grles 205 4-wayf

wai, piawii aiiu miai eiia- .riaart hiiro .»,.„.i.,, oh=,,<, .i>.,=i„,,i ^ " • ^ ^ ^ ' l ' , ' ' r * 1, 1985 JOHN Deere F-930. guaranteed, reasonable cross85day$39. Merityellowf neous Friday, Saturday; 9 111 HIGHLAND/MILFORD. Hard- bike' ^Saoaoe S cLrsôldcusWf^ns^ REFRIGERAT(3R white $150. ^f^JghMids. Great fo «,e3 ,313)349.2513, for an sweet corn 5 lb. bag $22.7 ? ware (salesman's sample "/ ' ..-H ^ ^ ^ ^ TO ntdB I Mc ^ ^ ^ Stove, while, $25. Gas dryer, stof ing grain. $15 each. ^^,^3, ,5 200 Also John estimate. Snowbelle white 5 lb. Ml 95.,-

sale), new tools, automolL T.^Velmtsce^ m3 229 2M ' ^"^«' ' T . l l l . ' i t ^ c J ^ n »aa Deere F-935diesel. Hydrosta- rototTlIinG. Reasonable 2 f ? ^ ''' a °r Ml ^^^^ ...v .„.....„ household Items i j ! China cabinet and bullet, $75 COMPRESSOR, V^hp^ $200. nc vifith 6 ft. front mount ates. Howell area. Leave Street, Howell. (517)546-2720. -BRIGHTON

and electric heaters. Also clothes, toys, microwave and H^ sYhold and'ham ftems' j lisc yo'a VgeTM^ ^ NORTHVILLE. Window air ( ^ 2 ^ " " ' " ' ^ c^5„^ r , , ' n^ ' l , ,S^ Glass grinders, $85 and $120. mowe'r never"'used $11200 — ' • - ' - — . Household furniture wocKJ l^'™""* P"' A-1 PRFVioiiqi v nu,n.H otirome, $100. (517)548-1947. 2 mopeds, $225 each or 2 for , e T hourf ^^fî'Jfi V^^^ message. (517)546-1077. STRAW $1 bale cash and*'

± ? r s s o ^ S l P f S H H H S i S S s " s H S ^ S 4 p.m.. May 12, 13, 14 . 6061 da. Everything must go. t" 8 p.m 51715 Nine Mile, able. See at World Wide TV or double needle, designs. CONTROL your weight and «o(XI (313 or delivered Rod Raether T::' Brighton Road, 2'/i miles Wednesday, Thursday, west of Napier. A little of BrightonMal overcasts, buttonholes, etc. feel great! Herbalife Indepen- , ycAp , j , ^ n' lE^. (517)54W498 PICK your own Asparagus $1'. west of Grand River and Main Friday; 10 to 6. Household everything! Barstools, admiralT? r,.i,io ...nnC, "'>'"«l- Take on dent d i s t r i b u 10 r. ^ J^*" ''°f'" Deere 650 4 ggARs in h n o.rdor,!;^ ? f pound May's Meltdn. Street, towards Old accumulation of 25 years, saddles, horse, screen door, »™ "u' ' .T'? ' ' ' monthly payments or $56 (313)227-7952, ask for Dennis ,w,heej drive tractor with 5 ft. S^'^".. .^•^.J'.''®" T?""' °" " ason road In'

° - 'ovsandlolsmore. J S , 5 ? S ° ° ' fash LlaVe. still under CRPtsMAN to In table h'"^6's 'ô' iIr iS'' y 5 « I ) 5 4 8 ^ —•'••">- ' • SEARS 12 h.p. garden tractor 13 Electronics

with 42" mower, 42" snow 2600 ATARI 14 aamB« 7 blade, good condilion, $650. cTn t o l l b r j ni,i«7.gog. (3lV34V342

SurmuVh's Farms'(now OaS 1'^ Pruit Drive, between toys and lots more. (517)548-1319. p S i ° Farms,(now oak ^ and Milford off NOVI. 12th. I3th. 9 a.m. to Poir'te,'- Warblow. 5 p.m. Moving after 18 years BRIGHTON. Off- Chllson. u»,,...K.. at 41165 Park Forest CL WHAT IS THE

guarantee. Universal Sewing Center, (313)674-<)439.

ss;;^ f^^^Tco^ L^ e «2^ f r ^ h b i i i » i ^ ; ! l i c ^ Z n r SLEEPER sofa; queen, size, colonial style. Brown, $300.

Hr^BQiMd ^,M^r''kî'ur Coon Lake Road. May 11th txceiiem liems. BARGAIN BARHtLY Fisher-Price baby swing, like Hau Mau i» 11 in am In and 12th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. NOVI. Baby's and kid's if you have an item you wish new, $50. (313)227-5761. 5 D m TV's radios babv Moving. Miscellaneous. clothes, good condition; to sell for $25. or less or a sOFA and loveseat in good f , e?nT , 'SuesXse^^ family misceHa- Bassinet, car sea r ^ ^ ^ 8 up of items selling or no c °n,„ " „85,313)227-?165.

saw. Excellent condition. (313)437-8101. hardly used. (313)475-7922.,r, j„p troYBILT rototiller with

D O N ' T WAIT UNTIL

M O N D A Y !

all equipment. $400. Three HR 78 X 15', tires. Like new, $85.(313)449-2686. A-ONE ROTOTILLING. All Size gardens $20 and up, new and previous. Oualilly work.

^ ^ i f S h i ' X ^ - ' " ' r "9%«r ,o1 'pm' ' ' ^3f5 ?retsLres' '"255li"BS an adTn tKs"si?i°ed SOFABED by Basset., 82 In., Voucanplace ychir ad^ny ,517)223-7326, leave message ' " ' T , ci .? ,fCnuB ^ star. South of 10 mile and Section for a discounted BRIGHTON. Household Centf lAvenu? goods, toys and only. May 12lh 5 p.m. 4596 (south ol Spencer). BRIGHTON. May 12. 13, Sile ^ ^ ^ siile. Ta'twdV,"'MaV M ^ ^ homeowners only-sorry, no each. 2 table lamps, $30 pair. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Lots of baby cl°t'iing, dlslies, tires and g ^ J 5^^/ commerciai accounts). ^ H 9 o? d condition. items, miscellaneous furni- -[ f.; ., -° ' IsL noon to 5 p.m. Baby (517)223-9284. ture, lots more, 6058 Superior HOWELL 6 families. Furni- oiothes furniture, toys, TEAK dining table. 4 chairs. (off Grand River between Old ture, clofhmg, books, toys, household items, tools, CHERRYwood Curtis Mathes Beautiful, like new. J475. 23 and Pleasant Valley). i^ê'^'^'VpIV. n^nt^ miscellaneous. Much morel! stereo cabinet 87^ After 6 p.m., (313)227-7967

(313)437-8985. SEARS 18 hp. tractor, plus numerous attachments. $1800 or best. (313)348-0313. SEARS Craftsman Snowblower, 4 speed self propelled. New. $800 or best offer. (517)548-1319. brown contemporary,'almost day of the week Office hours ^pig^g H.T. 16 h.p. tractor,

new, $250 negotiable, are 8:30 a nn to 5:00 p.m. iôlyjes snow blower, — Monday - Friday. Our phone jf,gln3 weights 48 in. SEARS riding mower. 11 room salespeople will be ^^^g^'l,^ years old. Excel- yea[?j ..working, $250.

:Zen's''lnd'2hiIdren^ ^^:M;;^^:ho;;;s^ge iViîrspâl'j^ôfie^ L ^ ' i ^ ^ . i i r l : !?! '^ '^^ '

happy to help you. (517)548-2570 (313)227-4436 (313)426-5032 (313)685-8705 (313)348-3022 (313)437-4133

lent condition. $3,500 or make offer. (517)548-3420 or (313)231-1691. BLUE Spruce, white spurce, Norway spruce. 3 ft. to 5 ft. Quality trees. You dig. $12. (313)437-4044.

(313)349-5943.

FOR SALE BY OWNER New, Top oi Ihe line 9' I satellite dish wilh all mouni-c ing brackets, never used,'. J300 ($900 value), LOCATED, SW LIVINGSTON COUNTY.; IN UNADILLA TOWNSHIP" 517-223-9966

•is SEARS rototiller, 8 h.p., COMMODORE 64 completei':, $400 (5?7)i223°3107 Pl"S extras. (313)437-4105. qh „,,.r,,,^,^v ... — DONKEY Kong arcades ; SIMPLICITY riding mower Excellent condition. Delivefy.j 42 in. deck Used about V/z available. $450. (313)227-6243.:. n i ^ ™ ! ' ' ™ ' ""' FREE pickup on working or:> joiiuripaaniii.nno]r). 'hJ.TAi.' w'V.i'i'coM pVn ^ miscellaneous, iviucii nioreii stereo cabinet. b7" long x hup- o p...... v>i.j;tt.-..y:.— EXERCISE machine. Free BULK Sunny Lawn Seed Mix (313)878-5695. vvorklng Tv's, VCR'Cr

BRIGHTON. Thursday, Friday -rl,,,!^^^^ Off Wixom Rd., between 10 20" wide x 28y4" high. $120. THERMAR tankless water standing. E-90 Continental. No. 2 $1.83 per lb., 25 lb bag SNAPPER lawn equipment consoles, stereos, compii, • and Saturday from 9 a.m, to £ , , 3 , 1 ^ , " i & ^ Mile and 696. (313)227-5343. heater, new, listed $460, take Latz machine; bench, leg, «1-75-Also, many other lawn ($0 dowri financing). Husqvar- (ers, monitors, microwave,. 4 p.m. Outboard motor, Satunlay, May 11 through 13. noVI. JAMESTOWNE CHI DCRAFT oak twin beds $400.(313)227-7652. 3 " ™ 1 ress.'$9(» feeds in bu»t Cc ^ na chainsaws Sales and ovens. Any electronicir.: Qam iiuvi.>i«iYit.3i>-»ii.ii.. t/HlLUijMAt-1 oaK iwin Deos -»•'>"'• i " ! - . ! " ' - " " " - - arm, anu tdii

mwcii 7tamiiiBQ Parrt»P SUBDIVISION annual ,2), with 2 night tables, 1 TWIN beds, dresser and (517)548-1319. Lake Mav 12 T3 id a r to o" ''^'f' Saturday May dresser wilh 2 mirrors, 1 night stand, $100. Kenmore qreen Magic ' « n r; / w iJnrth Li'fl nf !20; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10 Mie chest-of-drawers, $600; 2twin electric stove, $75. 1^4 fertilizer.

household, clothes and much more. 1313 Brighton HOWELL Lake Road, off Grand River. Lake, Ma ^ , „ „ -, h - » BRIGHTON. 5689 Mountain, 6 p rn 4357 North tiaie, oti 1 between Novi and Taft. mattress sets, $2 0 0. (313)229-7728. Mystic Sub., right off Bright- kgonuane. _ Furniture, baby items, (313)227-9402.

Weed i Feed tor, 361 Marion Street, Howell. (517)546-2720. TOPSOIL, 5

40lb.'baglo CALIFORNIA redwood (313)227-4880.

Repairs A v a 11 a b I ej,r! yards, $80. (313)669-2811.

HAM crank up 70 ft. towen---.. cover 10,000 ' square feet flazebo, trellises, arbour toPSOIL delivered, $12.50 a with antenna. $450r;-, , „ , . - • . . ,^^^^^1^;,^^^ WING chair, wood base, $200. $8.90. Cole's Elevator, 361 froties, urns, flower boxes, yard, 5 yard minimum. (313)685-0626. r.. on Road, right on Sundance, HOWELL. Bedroom J f t , housewares appliances, CHIPS, scratches and burns. Harvest good Cane sofa, Marion Street, Howell. (517)223-8232. (313)437-6962, (313)349-3122. RECONDITIONED color TVs'' right on Mountain. Saturday waterbed, tables, chairs, tools, collectables, books. Now you see them, call me $250.2 square cocktail tables, (517)546-2720. CLEAN rich shredded tORO Power Handle, new and VCRs. 13 in. to 46 in. $69 • only, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Furni- opuches.lawi^ tractor, toys, and much much more. ow you don't Furniture $75. Lamp table, $50. HEATING Contractor. State topsoll. 6 yards $80; 10 yards nio,or, electric start. Runs and up. Century Electronics','-' . fOV\>y,et^.im^ repair.(517)548-5351. (517)546 )148. licensed. Boilers from $850. $120- Delivered. Call mowers, tiller, snowblower. Brighton(313)227-5422.

Friday,_9to5.Salurday,9 to United Methodist Church, rr'iiir'n^nn inw««aitiB0 rur t/PN iai rir. v riicsl blinds. Hinh nfliciencv boilers from De_Meuse Excavating $200. ,313)231-1127 ^H^ronMirc ture and miscellaneous. BRIGHTON. Baby Items noon 2822 Byron R^^^ COUCH $200, Loveseat $180. WOVEN fabric vertical blinds. High efficiency boilers from "eMe"s^^ clothes infant to 4T, small " i|°e „orth of M-59 4167 W. 10 Mile A number of Gold, Nice set (313)449-4775. colonial blue, original cost $1275. Furnaces from $495. '°l^'ttt..°M kitchen items, tires, snow- -"^^f"°, ° ' " f . ,: 5 families. Saturday, May 13, ^ ' ' ' ,. over $600, excellent condl- Plus installation. Gas and oil CRAFTSMAN r mobile, miscellaneous furni- HOWELL. Big 2 lamily yard 9a.n.to4 p.m. CR^. babt dothes S ôn, 2 at 43'-4ln. length by service work. (313)2 " ture. Thursday, May 11 sale. Friday, Saurday 9 a.m. novi. Meadowbrook Glens Tr'""; 3 ,''3^ ^ g ^ . ^ 5 f l 95Win. width. 1 at 55in. length hOWELL melon pi through Saturday, May 13, '« 5P-^-JJ I Gabriel, , Annual subdivision ?3iV)4il,\5' ^ ^ ^ " " ' by 79'în. width. $200. M a y ' s M e l " 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6252 Marcy, Chateua Estates. garage sale, will be held .. , . (517)546 528 or (517)546-6405, ""ays Me Saxony Sub. HOWELL Dick Emerson's Friday, May 19 and Saturday CRIB with mattress and after 6 p.m. COMMERCE Township. Lake annual spring gaf;age sale. May 20, 9 am to 5 pm, MG is JJ^T^,'.f,Sl^„',^0%'* ^ „.„.,,,„„ Sherwood Subdivision Salesman's samples, chair located between Grand River "OO. (313)878-3079 leave 105 Clothing ,-,i,,MB.i,oi u.cu. ...^ ,.0.. „„ nau.u ..a.u,,. Garage Sale one week away, pads, pr niriS tools toys, and 10 Mile and Mm ^ niMiMr" p ,„ ,m PvrpiiBnt "MOTHER of bride" gown. Lapp Shoe Distributor "lan 200 ' hours. $9,500. and hiller. Very good condi- computer table. Several busi-May18,19,20. books, and much more. Also brook and Novi Road. See DINING Room set. Excel e^ Size 14 aqua $20 ,^^..-^f,i 1^°^ (313)231-1553. tion.$725.(517)546-6527. ness related software pack-C O M M E R C T - G ^ ^ , , l°T^, LSu^"Z fs 3)l37- l056. " " w t b b e ' y le FORD 3 point rear mower, 6 WE deliver t o p ' i ^ T ^ ages and other s '.'n \T''Ln?Z"^''^' to SPriJ^'lo'e FoVaTm^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ oval table. (313)231 1454 after L^^^ ^^^ . ^ ^ J f e i ft. cut with_ 3 blades, driveway _gravel, and stone, lor$500. (313)227-5761. befween Sleeth and -TDrive-^,, , _ after 3 p.m.; May 13,14; 9 t<5 DINING room table and 4 A"me s Re,

TEKTRONICS dual trace , TRACTORS. John Deere 214, oscilloscope on standard cart

- ,-...lSi!19 la*" John Deere 140, John Deere with accessory probes. Older senrlce work. (313)227-5530. mower. $165. (313)229-7791. 212,16 h.p. Wheel Horse and tube type unit, works. $100.

plants now. '/«" CRUSH STONE, $20 per more. Some look good, some (313)227-5761. May's Melon Farm, off Mason yard delivered. Call Demeuse look not so good. tRS-80 Computer Model I, Road in Howell. (517)548-3145. Excavating (517)546-2700. (517)546-1751, Saturdays or igvei ||. 2 keyboards, 2 KILN Large Brand new, FORD 1510 tractor. Woods after 5 p.m. expansion interface, 2 monl-never u s e d . $ 4 2 5. mower. Ford snowblower, TROY-BILT 8 h.p. "Horse" tors, 3 disc drives, printer, all (517)548-1761. rear blade, like new, less rototiller with nose bumper on Radio Shack custom

Commerce, HOWELL. Girls clothes, size 3,24332 Hariipton Hill north of chairs. Large, old' wood. Resale Shop. (313)229-9395. 5 thru 14, toys, lots of 10 Mile. Asking $600. Matching buffeL TWO prom dresses, size 3-4,

'RepeM^'BoutiS MACHiNE"Broker. Metal (517)M6-1751, Saturdays or (517)223--3618. Working machinery,' milling %r5 p.m.

FOWLERVILLE. Crafts, new miscellaneous Irom several nOVI Oak chairs hand lawn $300. Art arid Crafts, 703 e! cleaned, worn once. Dealers welcome'v F°W families. May,11 12, 13 490 I l l ^ L , y p e " GrandJiyeLBriShtoiL (313)349-2724, Han M64 215 S'Detroit Cheyenne Trail, In Red Oaks clothes, miscellaneous. DINING room table. 65 in., WEDDING dress. Petite 6 to

WOOD chips seasoned, $12.50 per yard delivered.

114 Building Materials

Hall 6464, 215 S. Detroit .,„ u-.,nhfic Road Street. May 14th, 9 a.m. to °" ."g, ^ „ 4 p • • • ca

cutters, micrometers, and GARDEN mower, Boiens • „ „ „ Brown and Sharp No. 2 OD Snow blade, deck, runs (313)349-3122 or (313)437-6962 Grinder, Allis Chalmers hi-lo g r e a t, $350, best 6O00 lbs. (313)349-3770 (313)344-8709.

4203TcW^''HilT,"SSw- S u L wrh''lern'Chairs! s! wiitelloSMenbth" ^ ^ ^ ^ (313)437-625§, GARDEN plowingand (3J3)629-4366.

6 ft. ANDERSON doorwali; lerri-tone, double pane

WOODS RM306 finish mower, glass. Excellent condition, used 1 year, good condition. $450. Milford, (313)962-7660.

m Fofmore i'nformation HOWELL. May 12 and 13. brook Glens Sub.'Thursday, and server. Excelleni condl- embroidered roses, seed POLE Buildings. No money disking iT'(517)223-9481 0 °^ ^^^^ (313)3«-0825 after dowm^l^sizes and colors, len^^^^

(517)223-3817, tine Court, 3/10th of a mile to? (313)344-1374. 6 p.m.

Any size. Exper-Ca II John.

(313)685-8197. 110 Sporting Goods CLASSIFIEDDEADUNES

Wednesday 12:00 - Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serv-

chiAii FBVii IF Yard sale °' ^'^P' NOVL Village Oaks Subdivi- DRYER-Kenmore heavy duty WEDDING gown. Floor wKmeouritemsandcar "" ''s, electric guitar girls sion. North of 9 mile. East of eleclric, works greaL $75. length, size 6 petite. $500 ! « h sT?dav Mav13 ^ ^ ^ "P' "®'^°' Meadowbrook. Thursday, (313)344-4635after 10 a.m. firm. (313)878-5128. riSsOW Grand River. I'/i numerous more. Friday, Saturday, May 11 thur DUNCAN Phyfe table, 6 mileswestorFowlen re. HOWELL. Moving to Florida. May 13.9 a.m. to 4 p.m. F LERVILLE Gas ra ^ ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ? » S g ^ i ^ n ' » 1 : ALLGARAGE8RUMMAGE ren's cloths and toys, two ^ ^» .,2 13* 10 - - -b<>ttorn_trlp plow, and loU of ^ p^. (517)545-9862, 10 a.m. to miscellaneous. 140 Kern 5-t K u T o f f Howell Mason HOWELL family yard

Z'^^^lV: "' '°"«' i : ^ ^ d a r i o " : m ' ' i o ' 6 »

SALE ADS PLACED IN THIS COLUMN MUST START WITH THE CITY

WHERE THE SALE IS TO BE HELD.

chairs, with matching buffet, 2 lamps, Bentwood rocker, magazine table. Reasonable. (313)227-4692.

106 Musical Instruments

POST hole digging for pole HEAVY duty comrnercial self eFTIq- Tare stern aluminum r„Php ^ q vfrfn barns, fences and wood Propelled lawn foner. Needs <-anoe. excellent condition, ^^°PP'"S r^"^!^^!^^^ decks.(313)437-1675. engine.$100.(517)548-3819. 53 0 call after 4 p.m. ^^ôooef'susS DirecL" REMODELLING Sale. Pella 8' HOWELL melon plants now. ,313)349-5888. S 3-30 ShoDoer ^ ^ ^ ^ X 5' picture window including ."a/s Melon l arm.o ^ ^ ^ BICYCLE. Nishiki 26 in. Like 7^%rl!l s S l GTeen

•'^ IJ i,"K"^ Road fn Howell. (5 7)548-3145. new, $85. (313)867-1032. sheet Business Oirectorys. windows $200 2 5 high 3 jOHN DEERE 110 10 h.p. bIKE. Girl's Schwinn Varsity Monday 3:30 - Wednesday step and platform concrete garden tractor with mower, 34 m,, 10 speed. Excellent Green Sheet.

BALDWIN Fantasia Organ Piano Fun Machine. $2,500 or

EARLY American Flowered SArfcS^Juiter amplifier, ' I f ' ' ' ' ' ' ^ k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ron'd'iliof;"$75.l3l"3)227-54's9.''' _ _ sofa and chair Home ex^ reverb, $125. Ovation custom " P j ' f , , , , , , ^275 f ?7 4 2706 Ue BOrsirmTsiîpee-d; FABTLOUs lidded glass,!

Belideer accoustic electric FlOOFvenis 5 large. Approx-$1,275. (5l7)546-.!/06 alter ,3,3)349 906. door. Brand new, Honduran guitar with case, $550. imaie size at base 3 ft X 3 ft. LML

else bike. (313)887-3486. ELECTRIC range, "Magic Chef." Gold, double oven, (313)229-2673. self cleaning, excellent condition. $175. (517)5460072. MAYFAIR guitar, with case.

Excellent condition. $100; like new. $175.

- 4 It. high. You take from jqhN Deere 216 lawn tractor, fallen building. $50 each. 46 in. mower deck. $2,500. (517)548-2512, evenings. Homelite XLS two cycle SATELLITE dish with receiv- pressure pump, $200. Call

BOYS bike, 20" Laser, all mahogany. Also 2 side chrome, excellent condition, panels. Value $3,500. Sacm C a l l a f t e r 6 p . m lice $1,900. (313)229-9741. (313)632-7157. HUSKY POLE BUILDINGS:

e ':' u 'd Too*' g ,m:(3;^)43^762"- EXEF ISE .ke, __A^ Call ToH Free 1-800-292 .

collectables.' Thursday, May ""BBage, • 11 and Friday, May 12,9 a.m. ^ - • ^ ^ ^ ^ " I n g PINCKNEY. 4 family garage to i l jn : sale. 9:30-6 pm. May 11.12, sale. Riding lawn mower,

ii/«nR„ 13- 316 E. B/ooks. East off lurniture, excerslce equ^ a,ter4 om JVanBu- .',,.,,.„„„ A„-, crorriso mnnt m see aneous. 2099 aneri p.m.

mball Crest French Provincial, 5 _ _ b e , l y ~ ^ ^ ^ i l ^ r l u p ^ ^ T^^^Z^ff^^

an) ase^^ Reot sse sed' LILACS - French doubles. 3 h 0 g u n 4 0 0, $ 1 7 5 & f $M "cash or monthW "^d, blue, and white, potted, (313)437-4243. TJlrl ^ . 1 ° 1 7 $9. Nice selection of potted s p s r a H T

LADIES Schwinn 10-speed. strong for longer lite. $65. Kuhaara 12-speed, $75. [ N T E R I O R d ^ ^ birch:'

hollow core, 1 26 x 80; birch • hollow core bifold, 4 24 x 80; -;

FOWLERVILLE. 10060 VanBu- Xve. Excercise ment, miscellaneous. 2099 atter4 f rn. ^{•^Timîm ren, oH Nickelson Rd. 5 "'="'9 " , -, -r .g, takewood Way. Fox Polnte II FREEZER. Kenmore, 6 tia.$300.(313)68 7081. family sale, nice. Thursday, eq iP'" " ^ subdivision, off McGregor months old, I5cu.ft, almond. piANO tuning and repair. Friday, Saturday, May 11 thru CH.c^n^^^^^^ Bd. Thursday, Friday, Satur-, Under warranty. $400. 16 years experience J,m Mav13.9.a.m.to7p.m. P-'lLriiSn Babv items day, 9:30 a.f . to 6 p.m. NO (313)227-2731. Stelnkraus.(313)227-9582. FOWLERVILLE. 8189 C h ^ clothes tovs and miscella- EARLY BIRDS. FRIGIDAIRE electric washer THOMAS Malibu Deluxe Lake Rd (V4 mile west of oioines. rays, mu .1.. ^ SOUTH LYON HIGH and dryer, less than 1 year electronic organ. $395. , r p r b . r r s ^ ^ i i ^ E ^ M ' ; ^ f 3 . s i ; : s i , " a s i ' . - M =}riEssf^]^'T'^^. M E S s a w . s s s : £ T . ^ ? g a 5 i % r . s a s . . . r a , . & s s r | S - c b S m - s t ^ j l ^ m s

Dfai..n«H disiins (senrlce (or Women S CiOin ng, giass . . . ... .-nforma- ,„.,i„«...«,- rrî. Inn and r,. •-r-,.-n ... -u-.. SOLOFLEX

payment. 5 year guarantee. L e ino crabrand shrub ^ - ^ ^Von ' M??,' & Pine 'ouver bifold. 2 24 x,. Universal Sewing Center, "ow nng crabs a^^ condition, $400. (313)231-2550. fo.$10 each. (313)348-2376. ; : (313)674-0439. Yews lind ArborviteT^W POOL table. Full size, slate, ' SMOKE Rise Resort coast to „*hOnpn9 am to5^ with accessories. $150. RAFTERS, 20 H„ 3-12 pitclirJ n,..:,.,, each, open 9 a.m. ios p.m., „„„^^Î3^ used, $20 each. (517)223-963S"!

machine. AVITA 950 after 6 p.m.

Pfalzgraff dishes (senrlce (or 8-and serving pieces), refer-ware, nouse^^^^ tTon call John Kearney exhaVsthobd; double'oven, ence book of Dun & Brads- °'^°J|;|rU fo Watson (313)437-2031 or(313)973-8563. $300all.(313)349-5791

Building Supply.

S'and'serving pleces)._refer- waroVuseholditeîlis.V.s ^P?^'IVu'^Ti^'J^ZK '^:!^lf^J'^.>!!^n:^ WURLITZER console piano, ence book of Dun - "' treet Inc. Irom 1953.

with extras 9n «B,r« nid Excellent condition. $500 Road, Milford. (313)685-3924

"f""' (31 3)231 -1 1 84, liA miles East of Milford. $450.(313)229-5670. persistently.

Nursery, 4500 Duck Lake cylinder, electric timer, like with 3-12 pitch. $2.50 eacti, ':: Road. Milford. (313)685-3924. new. Asking $175. Good condition. C a i i '

(313)227-4692. (517)223-3635after6 p.m. '"'^

10-B—SOUTH LYON HERALO-MILFORD TIMES-MORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS—Wednesday/Thursday, May 10/11, 190&

114 Building Materials 15l Household Pett

PIONEER POLE BUILDiNG: 30 X 40 X 10, 12' slider, 36"

152 Horses & Equipment

160 Clerkul 160 Clericsl 160 Clerical

AKC Chow Chow puppies, 3 beaulilul black, l male. 2 COMPARE and sale. Fence carei^Chernrawn. has

AMERICA'S leader in lawn ef-irance door. 100% fu'lvan- ^ô'*' 'ômwi ana post Wire. Treated and oaK . mediate openings for: ueO screw nails, i ' boxed removed $350. fence boards. Pole barn eave overhang, 45 lb 2 X 6 <3i3>735-4848 malenal. Posi holes dug. Enlry Level Accounting truss, 1/2' rool insulation **<C miniaiure Schnauzer, F'ee estimates on installa- Specialists (fee fiberglass ridgecap, 12 black and silver female, 18 '">". (3131251-1788. matching colors m siding months old. Asking J200. DOUBLE registered. Walking if you are looking lor a 40 roofing and trim 15,790 Free l3t3)437--«962 and racking. Mares and hour seasonal position that estimates Call toll free, ALEXANDRIAN parrot, beau- geldings for sale. Pleasure or could lead to lull-time with 1-8O0-292-O679 115 Trade Or Sell

116 Christmas Trees

117 Oflice Supplies and Equipment

tilul colors, good talker, hand led twby, 2 years old, with cage J500 1313)229-5670

sfiow. (313)887-6453. FOR lease, inside

benelits in a (ast-growing 39 box stalls business, we'd like you lo

arena, acreage, jom our olfice staff. The ANIMAL Protection Bureau 'g'^HjMîeavejnessage^ has many lovely housedogs HORSE hauling available, looking for families lo love, (517)546-4584 large and small breeds.many HORSES boarded. Indoor. io"'ieafn''quickTy. prior'data

Ideal qualilled applicant must have high work standards, good organiza-tional skills and the ability

purebreds Medical Reim- outdoor arenas. Box stalls or gm y Q, iq )<gy calculator IIS GOT TO GOM oil,ce " "'sement (313)231-1037. pasture board. Trail riding experience Is a plus. If liquidah n F,ie cabrn^s FUNNIES Checkered Giant nearby Sunbriar Farms, in,e,ested please respond J i j « wnnrt jnrt m».»i ^"'^ '° mpersonio;

D A T A E N T R Y

"Peopis person" wllh 3 years experience (Iph* a numarlc ior ismportry lo perraaneni position In Novi ires. Professions! environmeni. Csll today.

J . M a r t i n V i c t o r

T e m p o r a r i e s 3B;iS W. ID Mile, between Hstalead a Haggeriy, (Inikig Suhurtian Ii4»dk:ai Building)

474-6722

SECRETARY. Full and part time. Must have computer experience. Send resume to: PO Box 722, Brighton, Ml 48m SECRETARY for a computer equipment distributor. Must have excellent skills, personal organizational habits and telephone manner. Experience required. Send resume to: P.O. Box 3030, c/o The Brighton Argus, 113 E. Grand River, Brighton Ml 48116.

161 Day-care Babysitting

161Day-care Babysitting

161Day-4:are Babysitting

Jetks stannTai Us^ "°RSES for sale, lor exper-FAX, banquet table, IOC's of CHESAPEAKE Bay Retriever ienced "ders. Thor-chairs starting at JlO Paris P"P J ^< . champion lines. ^â ' ". cabinets $199.95. Computer 1313)666-1217. $600. (517)22y6ra. tables$69 95 30835W. 10Mile CHINESE Sharpei puppies. HORSESHOEING. 20 years Road (313)474-3375 118 Wood Stoves NEW Trailbla er, with circulating fan $250.(517)548-5543.

119 Firewood and Goal

100". f-irewood. coal. Super K Kefosene. propane filling. FifiictKjr & Rickard Land-5 cape S u p p l i e s . (313)437.8009

taking deposits, fawns and experience, blacks, males, champion (313)632-5549 bloodlines, breeder exhibitor (313)229-5670. D A 0 H S H U N D , "A K C , females, pups. All shots, $250 and up. (313)685-3711.

Al LicKlleld.

HORSE Shoeing, Randy McGalllard. Quality workmanship. Hot. cold, and corrective. Graduate of Bob Reau-?rhnor ' r? ;%,f '{ : ;37 ability. Send resume School. (51 7)521 -3587 j^^g' , evenings.

ENGLISH Springer Spaniel puppies AKC, black and while, liver and white. Shots. wormed, champion blood- MORGAN mare. 15 year old line. Call after 4 p.m., gorgeous bay mare. English. (313)878-9842 western, trail. Can do it all. GOLDEN retri ever pups, Excellent ladies horse. AKC, pedigree, dew claws. Outstanding disposition. excellent confirmation. 3 $3,500. (313)887-7236. female and 3 males, avail- MUST sell. 8 year old Arab able. Ready last week in May. gelding. $1600 or best oiler. (517)546-8914. (313)449-6438. LAB Puppies. AKC: 6 weeks. PAINT horses for sale. Yellow or black. Shots. Males Yearlings, filiys, colts, good $150. Females $ 200. quality.(517)548-3472. 1(516)546-3388. QUARTER Horse. 15.3 hands. [loving home needed lor 3 Bay gelding. Quarter horse, year old yellow Naped 15.2. Sorrel Filly, 3 year old Amazon and Alrican Senegal started. $1500. Evenings.

10 CORD minimum, all hard- parrots, both are tame and (517)286-2265. wood. $30 a cord, unsplit $37 affectionate. Cages, food, fiACKING HORSE Regis-spin Price good through toys included. (313)669-4094 tgred Black 15 2 h, real May. (517)223-8404, leave message. smooth, very nice, FIREWOOD by the semi- POODLE AKC pups, white (313)887-2730. load. Full cord, 4 x 4 x B It. Toys, also black Mini-Toys. SADDLE - dressage, Lovatt & All hardwood. 10 lo 20 Cord Brighton, (313)832-5256. Ricketts, l7'/fi in., excellent load (517)426-7972 b8h«een SH(H TZU puppies, 6 weeks, plus all fittings, $450, LV,.«»,o " ° ' Show and pet. Shots (313)426-5186. (.5J."«6:5329. (313)437-4105 ~~ MIXED hardwood. $35 lace shIh-Tzu" pups

ChemLawn Services 22515 Heslip

Novi, Ml (313)348-1700

AR-AP help needed in busy Brighton oflice. Computer experience helpful. Must be able to meet deadlines, work Saturdays. Salary commensurate with experience and

to Box Brighton

Argus; 113 E. Grand River; Brighton. Ml. 48116.

W A N T E D : Standing Hardwood Timber App'a.saf und TofMiry JiO rico FVov'ded tres by Tfi-Co(j_n

Cl.nl.jn, M'.t9?36 iI7-)56.7431 or 311.784 5178

•.::zx.

CALL-IN CLERK Needed lor data entry, typing and tiling in our business oiiice. Send resume/apply:

Brighton Hospital 12851 E.Grand River Brighton, MU8116

(313)227-1211 E.O.E.

CLERICAT'Position. Highly motivated mature individual for growth oriented position. 50 wpm typing, excellent phone skills a must. Call Rosemary (313)227-2614. CLERICAL.

FULL-TIME data entry. Adding machine experience. Apply at: Handleman Company. 1289 Rickett, Brighton. FULL time, looking for a responsible, energetic person to (ill a clerical/recep-iionisl position lor a busy oflice. For more details, call (313)227-7016. GENERAL Office experience. Typing, phones, 1 years e x p e r i e n c e . C a l l (517)546-6571. HOWELL area. Bookkeeping-/tax service needs mature person to work flexible hours possess good typing, ofgarti (part time during slow jational and computer skills, season, full time during busy part-tlme position with lull season). Must have good time potential. Please call lor math skills and be comfort- appointment, (313)449-8611. able with calculator. Compu- Qfeat Lakes Screw Products

preferred.

no"n°sSn?''suoe*fwso; BABYSITTER needed part EXPERIENCED day care, needed in our home for 2 """^ '">' Milford fiome. Snacks and lunch provided, school children from 3 p.m. ,^2, ,'"*>!'"0 .?"? ®?.„ Ofxbofo RusMon to 5 p m each iveekdav "'" ^ ^ days per off 10 Mile. Call evenings Your iransportatron No *eek. Call (313)685-9853. (313)437 524. 1 housework. $35 per week. BABYSirTER needed for 10, HOWELL mom would love to (313)344-4645. 8 and 2'/4 year Old. 8:30 a.m. care for your children. Lots of A-1 BABYSIHER. 25 years IT" Monday thru TLC. (517)546-9732. experience. CPR. Non- F"day, prater In my Brighton kiD'S Campus now has smoker. (313)231-1965. %fLnrlTrac°^T^w%o^^ openings for full time care A babysitter needed, evening CONDITIIDNS Start f ^ r " " * . ' enrollment ings and weekends, Northvil- immedS ( 1 Laura a c.T^n''' 'rSMrrT^ ^^^îîî^ ( S . ^ r 6 ' 4 " " " " " " " " ^ -

heaiiii insurance" agency" Montessori day care home' CHILD care needed in my LICENSED daycare In my Good communication and Certified Montessori teacher, "ome 4 days Boy 4 years home. Full time available, personal computer skills a Full and '/i day programs ° ,' ^ '"onths. Must have References. (313)347-1153.

Total educational experi- ffJT" ..® , «'"<'_<'eP«"«'a'>'8 LICENSED child care - loving ence. Enrolling Infants to ' ^"&, ' iT . , - J ' ^^ ° ' 'e"" and caring, dependable and school age. A child's dream, ^9' t->'J) r-0ZBB. experienced - Ihe quality you home away from home. — '

SECRETARY/ Receptionist for Farmington Hills life and

must. Ask (313)553-7710

lor Jerri,

CHILD care needed In my expecti Mother, teacher and i arofi rrinni'rv seiiino Fiexi- home. 4 days a week, boy 4 CPR instructor with excellent We hoSfs Tdavs Even nSs and girl 3 months. Must have references, has 2 open ngs. and over'nioht chHrTa?! references and dependable full time or part-time. Meals awllable We\e a(^^ transportation. Call Day or and snacks provided. Conve-available, we ve goi it, ine „..„„i';„,„,„j.,7j„« nlg l ^ op off. Call me any

S E C R E T A R Y FULLTIME g;77ay'%Vr; mlikble": evening(313)437-0288. ,,,,.i.9.«e5

Bookkeeper lor manulactur- YOUR CHILD DESERVES IT. CHILD care by the hour, day time (313)44»S5W. ing company. One girl office. (313)227-7977. ' - — ' """^^ Shorthand, typing, good phone. After 6 p.m., (313)855-9719.

SECRETARY - Bookkeeper. Familiar with all aspects of bookkeeping. Applicant must

ter experience (517)548-5781.

SAWDUST. Delivery.

Seifvered 5 face cord'mlnf- ^^'^'<^p'>°^ sirVdV p'lpe; i s S n B R E D mare, 5

INSURANCE. Experienced customer service representative in property/causualty insurance. Gofxl salary and benelits. Ann Arbor. (313)971-1014. MATURE person needed for accounts receivable /payble position in Brighton. (313)22 0612.

M E T R O B A N K LOAN SECRETARY. Full time position lor individual with good typing skills. Word processing knowledge and some previous banking or loan experience a real plus.

120 Farm Equipment (517)548-1685. SIAMESE/Oriental kittens, USED horse traile7~needs CFA, 4 months, all shots, some work done, $325.

1952 JOHN Deere Model B, pets $150 ( 517)546-0674 excellent condition. New wHAf^-SO"DIFFERENCE ^ ^ D A I I types of horses

(313)437-6323. painl. tires (313)878-6022.

$2,000.

FOR SALE BY OWNER, r.lelger BearCai 4WD, 3300 Tolal Hours. Near NEW 225 HP. Model 3160 Cai Enfllne, under 350 hours on new engine, 30.5" » 32" ilres, mini condliion, heavy duty 14' Ford disc wdh iand leveling siiachmeni, good condition, land levelor conlrolled wiih hydraulic drawbar and hydraulic wheel lilts. Package deal $18,500. SW LIVINGSTON COUNTY. 517-22J-9MS.

ABOUT THE HAPPY JACK and ponies. 3-X FLEA COLLAR??? IT (313)437-1337. WORKS!!! Contains NO

(313)437-2857,

fCerviIle ^cS'.Sp°"1^ willow tree FARMS HALE STREET. BOARDING & TRAINING 152 Horses &

Equipment Large indoor arena 'Full service facility 'Breaking 'Conditioning 'Lay-ups. Near US-23 and Clyde road. 17 YEAR old Connamara/-

Quarter Horse mare. Goes English, western. $500 or (SPECIALIZING IN CUTTING best. Saddleseal saddle, $125 HORSES) or best. (313)348-8204.

STUDENTS Get a jump on summer employment. ADIA Personnel Services can help you lind the fight job lor your skill level. Whether you are an entry level file clerk, an experienced word processor or something in between, ADIA can find a spot for you. Call for your personal Interview today! (313)227-1218 PS. Refer a friend and you can be eligible for a $25 bonus.

COUNSELING SECRETARY

Full-time 40 hours weekly. Must have good typing and Iranscrlpllon skills, experi- Compullng. Inc.

SECRETARY. Immediate opening with Southfield firm. Good typing, inath and phone skills a must, and PC experience helpful. Excellent working conditions and benefits, package included. Please submit resume lo: P. 0. Box 2020, Southfield, Ml 48037-2020. E.O.E. SEEKING full time help. Typing preferably 45 wpm. Salary $15,200 with benelits. Position available in Novi. Please call for an appoint-ment at (313)347-3932. Ask for Dee Bailey. We are opportunity employer. TYPING 55wpm. phones, raiaw^^MS. fiiing, some computer experi-ence. Call (517)54&-6571.

C o n c o r d

S u m m e r

D A Y

C A M P Br igh ton

A g e s 4-10 •Swimming 'Science

•Art'Sport Play •Fleldtrips

Mid June-Aug Jean

Navarre

313 662-6002

or week. Loving atmosphere. LOVING mother wishes to Responsible and depend- babysit In Brighton. Hartiand able. Licensed. 13 years, schools. Lots of TLC. Teacher. Pre-school prog- (313)229-7684. ram. Indoor outdoor play lovinG mother wants to take area. Lake Chemung area, good care ol your toddler In a (517)548-1325. f u n a n d s a l e CHILD care by licensed environmenl.(313)227-7219. loving mother in a quality MATURE lady (45). Day care environment. Part-time open- yvith loving, patient touch, ings only. 2 years and older. Ages 2 to 5. Play and learning (313)229-7664. combined, meals and CHILD care In my home for 2 snaclts. Highland area, month old and 4 year old, full (313)887-1261. time. $100 per week. Call MOTHER of one 4 year old (313)227-3591. boy wishes lo babysit In CHRISTIAN mother being South Lyon area. Call Teffl. certified and trained In CPR, (313)437-7734. has teaching experience, noN-SMOKING daytime lives in Pine Valley Estates, rianny to care for our 4 month Brighton/ Hamburg area. old. Hartiand area. After Full-time openings for child- e p.m.call(313)231-2682. ren 5 and under. Excellent RESPONSIBLE Christian

« " • ° ' ' ' adult with own transportation (313)231-9744, ,o watch our 2 boys ages 8

A licensed day care home an equal I,*S,';j"83'°;3\'"l°; DEPENDABLE babysitting kiTTER, 14 years; ^ exTefre ncTd" ?one 'n H a r t i a n d . 11 ye .o lJ durif

A loving mothef with one will E7ceiTent'''ben fiis,"saian! TYPING, filing, phone work ffl3Jf,ia7^"34°"''°^ commensurate with ^ 3 ^ ' ^ ' ° '^ AN alternative to just expenence. ^ S e . l l i w r g n : ?!y«=«i«J.j;lt'" ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

to 4 p.m. Appiy: Metro Bank. 37000 Grand River, Farmington Hills. (313)474- 00. EOE. OFFICE manager needed for WORD PROCESSORS expanding computer we have long and short term (313)227-4666 before we fill (3-13)229.7683 company. Excellent tele- assignments near youl We u£, - '—' -phone, organization, and offef good pay, benefits and a nufturing and loving communication skills a must, training to qualified applic- mother will care lor your Computer expenence a plus ants. InTECH SERVICES Is child up to 3 years. Wixom If you are a self motivated currently seeking those and 10 Mi l e area

DEPENDABLE college and 12 from June 1st through student seeking full time September. Tuesday through babysitting job now through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. August, Novi area. Days (517)546-8783. Evenings (313)34W812: (S17)S48-11»Teresa.

or older, fof . during summer

(313)632-6280. . vacation. Old Orchard EXCELLENT Child care dOM Condos. (313)477-4941 after In South Lyon, part-time or Sji.fn. on call basis for children 4 SUMMER babysitter needed, and older, non-smoker. 2 boys, 8 and 10. My Clark (313)437-5819, Lake iakefront home,

: Monday thru Thursday. sofi Center's summer and fail EXPERIENCED licensed Nanny type preferred, will oreschool and kindergarten jay care. Loving home consider mature other, programs are exceptloiial, environment. Lots of room. (313)227-5499, leave message, offering; Partial and lu Toys ggiore. Country setting. week, haitjnd lull day-Caii b r i g h 10 n / H 0 w e 11. WILLING to sit, SoiithLyon

area. Any age. (313)437-0705.

and detail oriented Individu- experienced on any ol the (313)349-3528 a l . contac t Jane , fniiowlna: .TT.rMTi»,... (313)229-6781. Micro Works

1989 DELUX. 2 and 3 horse (313)629-5279 or (313)373-9277. trailer, walk thru, ramp, 7 feet high. (313)459-2197.

1? ^ f?^" J K* '!?','•' ".f'• 1989 USED 2 horse trailer, 153 Farm Animals Model 3500. Rebuilt 3cyhrder j,g,uxe. 7tt. high. Oft. wide. gas engine, 3. pt. hitch, good ,3,. I'nnn' .hmuoh' FEEDER cattle, 450 lb. to 'h\?J.JJ'°'° S n g l Z ' e d ^ a m p . ' I i a 7001b,(313)634-0086. '3j3)«7-Bl0i, days, $3,100 l i r m . FOUR year old registered 3 POINT double botlom 14" (313)629-«614, Nubian. Seven year old plow. American made, J225. svEARoldmare,Quarter/Ar- Do"et Ram. (313)227-4339 (313)750-1631. CORN planter, IH-455 4 row. $300.(313)437-6738. FARMALL'cub tractor. 4 ft. Hall mower. 54 in, front blade, very good condition, J27O0 or best offer, (313)437-2530. FERGUSON PO30 tractor, original owner, garage kept, excellent condition, $2800. 3 point double 12" plow, S250, Rear b lade , $150, (313)437-8240.

abian mix, green broke, must a*tar5 p.m. sell! $600. (517)546-2190. PINCKNEY goats, male, $50.

B U Y I N G FAIVIILY H O R S E S

For childrsn's camp program. Grade or regisleied. Alsosellino horses, buy>x) usafl lacks i, equip. (313) 750 -9971

(313)498-2543. 154 Pet Supplies KENNEL. New. Chain link with top. (313)437-4105. 155 Animal SeiVices iALL breed boarding and brooming with 25 years experience. By professlon-

ence with Word Periect and File Express preferred. Must want to work In a very active office. Send resume/apply:

Brighton Hospital 12851 E. Grand River Brighton, Ml 48116

•• (313)227-1211 " E.O.E.

CUSTOMER SERVICE REP. $12,480. Fee paid

Communication company looking for high school graduate with good phone skills and pleasant personality. Company offers great benefits plus free home cable. Cal l Arlene (313)851-3660. E.O.E. Snelling & Snelling, Farmington Hills. CUSTOMER Service Representative for direct writer insurance office

PART TIME office assistant. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. 4 days per week. (313)669-5650.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

with Microsoft word procsss-Ing on Macintosh computer. Light accounis receivable experience necessary. 3 weeks paid iralning lor the riflhl person. Top Pay -Proisaslonai Environmeni. Cali:

J Martin Victor

Temporaries 38215 W. 10 Mile, beiween Halslead t Haggerty, (Inside Suburban Mgdicai Building)

iZ£S222

following: LOTUS 1-2-3

WANG WORDSTAR

DISPLAYWRITE WpRDPERFECT

Ca l l now for more information.

ENTECH SERVICES, LTD. New MlltonJ Office

(313)885-7120

ATTENTION: good and reliable care giver needed in my Whitmore Lake home. Car needed. Monday thru Friday days. Call (313)449-5244. BABYSITTER and companion needed fof a 9 year old boy. Part-time for summer. 30 - 25 hours per week in my home at Chateau. Own transporta-tlon required. (517)548-5731.

H A Y A U C T I O N S T R A W MICHIGAN HORSE AUCHON

ANNOUNCINa: fi lCHIGAN'S FASTEST GROVi/ING HAY & STRAW

AUCTION EVERY li ONDAY R E M E M B E R E V E R Y M O N D A Y 1:00 P M

H A Y & S T R A W S A L E CONSiaNERt WELCOME-iPAID UME DAY

S T R A W W T S ) 7 5 8 - 9 9 7 1 H A Y

CERTIFIED medical assistant wants to watch your kids. Playground, meals provide. Call after 3 (517)521-4304.

A new world of learning ais. Quality care, realistic awaits you — In riding or prices. Tamara Kennels.

HELD sprayer. 200 Gallons, driving horses. We offer a (313)229-4339. p„u ,„,u,„o ,„ ^ l';nf ' ; 'fnr vfnn° t? ^ ^ ^ i ^ ' f " DOG Grooming. Days, eveh- 885, Howell Ml 48844.

PART time receptionist needed for Chiropractic oflice. Must be responsible,

wriier insurancB oiiice in taring, and have Secretarial Howell Experience desired ski|*'|s. Please cal l or will train qualified person. Send resume to: P.O. Box (313)477-5255. _ . _ iû^.wu «K. nune..«i,-««-. POSITION available In office

noz2el lor spraying trees, ifrom the Beginner to the waskands Teii Mile cit'n, nvctê-„KU n'lncni... for weekends and evenings. $575.(517)548-1761 .Advanced student. For furth- ^ f ' . * X o o k Michele r 'f' '"? IhI^^'-^.'Î^.^h Computer skills necessary. FOROlM0~"si?iS"îiiii(er information, call K^Ts i s fwMT^^ l"JLl^''.,5'^,»l"5l*'l*' Newton Furniture (12 Oaks tractor. 1985. 260 hours, i(313)437-0889. After 5:30, ^'^^ ' Includes grass cutter, rototill- i (313)449-4858. EXPERIENCED rider will

exercise your horses at $20 advanced clerical openings. New job orders dally. (517)548-5781. er. auger and hoist. $7,000. lAPPALOOSA mare for sale. Lrhour (313)349-9932

I3j3)72?:_94q9. 'very athletic, goes Western i ^ S l ^ f YouTpets feel FORD 501, sickle bar mower, and English. Call Amie, P T Slices Jou^^ 7 ft., $400. Bale kicker for (313)522-5269 S raV no* K n d a r , n A.T tinn e (1 Tir;cr; : : home. Lall now lOr lender umuc wuis. nuiiiiv lu lano JilLJl fiJt^thn "'^^^ r^^,}^'" " '"^" '^ loving care while you're shorthand at 80 wpt and type scrappe^[^b\a<ie. $150. mare. GenM^^^ papers, g gy Bonded, references, at 50 wpm. Good knowledge

$800, (313)348-om (313)685-8657. of office practices and cleri-

EXECUTIVE Secretary. 2 years of experience in diversified stenographic and office work. Abiiity lo Uke

service drive). Call Mrs. Kelly for a p p o i n t m e n t , (313)349-4600.

C O L L E G E

S T U D E N T S At j! Martin Victor Temporaries, we care about your future. Call & ask about our $500 annual scholarship.

• Data Entry • General Office • Receptionist • Word Processor/Secretary

You must have your ovtn transportation. No appointment necessary Mon. thru Thurs. Never A Fee. Livonia, Wailed Lake, Farmington Hills areas. 38215 W. 10 Mile, between Halstead & Haggerty, (Inside Suburban Medical Building)

4 7 4 - 8 7 2 3

A C C O U N T I N G C L E R K

Alpha Technology Corp., an automotive supplier, has an entry-level position for accounting clerk. Duties will include: accounts receivable, labor reporting, expense analysis, computer entry. Must be organized, with attention to detail, conscientious and capable of working in fast-paced environment. Non-smoker preferred. Competit ive wage and benefit package.

Send resume (no phone calls) to: A l p h a T e c h n o l o g y C o r p .

PO Box 168, Department A Howell, Ml 48844-0168

(E/O/E)

(313)437-0940. FORD afsl. $1,900 Runs good, A.Q.H.A. 11 year Old flashy PROFESSIONAL dog groom- cal methods. Salary range looks fair. (517)546-1751, Bay gelding. Good disposi- ing at y<ur horned C^^ »15,493 to $20,588. Apply: Saturdays or alter 5 p.m. tion. (517)223-9216. Coiffures (313)761-2433. ' ' ' ' " • " FORD 9600, wheel weights, aqHA dispersal sale. Young • cab and heater, new paint, mares by Impressive Tommy, PUPPIEPAD Real sharp. $9,200. Color Me Skip, Inmoon Deck. prnfft«ional All Breed Doo (517)M5.1751, Saturdays or Texas brood mare. $600 to Years Exper?-!lLeilM}_ $1500.(517)546-7566. enwi Reasonab i Satisfac-

Livlngston County Personnel, 304 E. Grand River, Howell Ml. E.O.E.

EXECUTIVE SECRETARIES GRAVITY wagon $500.(313)437-6738.

165BU. ARABIAN 3 year old gelding, t ion G u a r a n t e e d ! Excellent hunt seat candi- (517)546-1459.

R E C E P T I O N I S T / T E L E P H O N E O P E R A T O R

Immediate opening for receptionist/telephone operator. Will train right applicant. Prior experience In typing skills a plus. Excellent salary with liberal fringe benefits. Send resume with prior salary history to or apply at: Michigan Tractor and Machinery Company; 24800

Hodges Soring Specials

Excellent assignments in the Waterford and Milford areas. . . Earn great pay plus benefits. Novi Road; Novi, Ml. 48050.

including E.O.E. INTERNATIONAL 856 diesel date, very pretty with perfect with cab, JD 4 row com confirmation Terrific dispos- yvoULD like to breed our Various duties 'i'^"l^':,'.>E"- !Jlo»'* •' 50.(517)546-1265.— ,am||y jog. (Black Cock-a- written and verbal communf- RECEPTIONIST and switch-(313)349-3536. ARABIAN bay filly. 4 years, poo) with a small poodle, cations. Must type 65 plus board operators needed JOHN Deere flail mower, 7V! double "Moraflc." 75% Egyp- (AKC) Willing to pay stud fee. wpm. Word processing, immediately. Light typing It., excellent condition, tian, green broke. Serious $50. Cal l anytime, $1,250. (517)545-1751, Satur- inquiries, (313)231-3397. (313)348 )516. days or after 5 p.m. ARABiANS. Two beautifui MASSEY Ferguson 245 horses. Need training, $500. Perkins diesei, 43hp, 8sp, (313)348-0089.

160 Clerical

experience preferred. If you involved. ADIA Personnel enjoy a prolessional environ- services, (313)227-1218. ment, please call!

$10,000 to $18,000. HOWELL -I95hrs, $8,500. New Holland BAY Quarter mare. First $800 Brighton. Receptionist. 273 baler, $2,000. Massey 9 takes her. (313)231-3397. Excellent math, good tele-baler, $400. (517)546-1377. BEAUTIFUL Shetland Slat- Phone skiils. Send Resume NEW Holland 273 hay baler non, cart, harness, all fof to: Box 3101, South Lyon with kicker, good shape. $600.(313)8784290. Herald, 101 E. Ufayette,

. $3,000. (517)548-4638 or Sr hiwilsd IB 3 hand thor- South Lyoh Ml. 48178. >(517)54M363. o l K e w f n g 8 veara ACCOUNTING clerk with A/R POST Hoie digging. 12" to old, 100% sound, healthy, and A/P experience. 1 years

..24. Fencing, pole barns. Dressage, pleasure, trail, office experience. Call ..etc. R e a s o n a b l e , very attfactlve. $850. (517)54 6571. <517)546-1377. (313)455-1162. ACCOUNTS ReceivablefAc-.SPRINGTOOTH drag. Side BIG garage sale. All types of counts Payable clerk. Kjellvery rake. Ford 2 bottom saddles, new-used Austfa- Computer experience help-

. p.low radar bottoms. Han, western, engllsh, ful, full time, benefits. Send (313)878-5574. harness and cart, bit. pads, resume and salary require-YOUR always ahead with a bridles, tons of lack. Gentle ments to P.O. box 99S, Novi,

.new Ford tractor from prices.(313)34 0089. Ml48050. .

ENTECH SERVICES, LTD. (313)885-7120

SALES secretary for busy real estate office In Brighton. 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call Sharon at (313)227-5005.

iSymons in Gaines. The best BIG Horn hand tooled, 17" ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE. ' of deals, service, finance saddle, complete, $350. Immediate entry level open-: rates and long lenn value. (313)294-9419. ing with Southfield fnanufac--(517)271^5. Gaines. BLUE clay and sawdust i ^ d ' s ? ^ e ™ o x X f f l •151 HousehddPet, e'f,^??,"^ °;he1''"stoD- Pêrr ld .Txcel leSt 'S Eldred Bushel Stop. ;-,î,u.„,.,..rtiv,ni»Hi«Mek-•ABYSSINIAN (long hair) (313)22»-6857. guinea pigs. Ail colors, ages, BOARDING. Milford

conditions and benefits pacK-age included. Please submit

- „ ^ resume to: P. 0. Box 2020, Isei. Very affectionate. Make Buno Roads. OuMoor arena, southfield. Ml 48037-2020. E. • wonderful pets. Free. 12X12stalls. $175permonttl. o £ :(313)87M289. (313)685-1133: AFTERNOON office help • AKC 4 year old Yorltie inale. BOARDING. Howell, stall or wanted. Weekdays, 2 p.m. Âlso older feniale Yorkle; 5 pasture, excellent care, until 6:30 p.m. Saturdays, : year old BUCK UB. spayed r easonab le ra tes , g a.m. until 4 p.m. Possible .female, a l l shots . (517)548-42S7. (uH time summer. • (517)223-9216. . (313)348-1230. ;AKC BlacK Lab female 8 i^fJt^ BOOKKEEPING Assistant months. All shots. $250. ™ ^ h « hS i ^s2d- 4.H imfnediately. A/P,

;(313)45i>-9046. oS^LSLt 2-H dSs^M * '« ' ««» ^ " o ! ; AKC Chocolate Lab female. 1 „ c'h a n t a r1 M 2" Send resume to; P.O. Box - W old. house trained. [nate^JMn " ' 777. Brijhton, Ml 4«ii6. (313)231-1731. '*

S e c r e t a r y

, T O Y O D A M A C H I N E R Y , U . S . A . One of the fastest g rowing

machine tool b u i l d e r s in the U . S . has an open ing for a secretary. This p o s i t i o n r e q u i r e s s o l i d , p r io r secretarial e x p e r i e n c e , including word p r o c e s s i n g and excel lent communica t ion s k i l l s in deal ing with cus tomer s . S u c c e s s f u l candidate must be wi l l ing to accept work a n d / o r a s s i g n m e n t s from more than one s u p e r v i s o r or department .

We offer a compe t i t i ve salary and a comprehens ive benefi t package .

Please submit r e s u m e and salary requirement to: TOYODA 6RINDING MACHINE DIVISION

(Grinders forlndustry) 81300 W. Penttac TraB, Wixom

E O E 4 8 0 9 6

Tncter Iniiir •ecklwe Ctu SaOc. Mc ell. hoa. FoiD SSS honi

•11,800 Mm Oeere 410c Defer t-»tytilad«,<«77.onlr

'13,800^

eEHL4(00 Skid siter. parfcint dlttsl. 1M1, EZ FInanc. ing, only '6800

'•|i«w"IMTSM to hp., pedilns dieasi llceni§4 Ferguson hrdraiies. ovtlela. p.a., eniir >9998

Fer4aoeo »i«i front loadar, p.a., runs *-t. only

IMCakle-ley IM laie model wllh «• • mkimowar from blade, ithp. water cooled

rertM CosipieMlyrebuin

•2680 ouUait, t9n.i •4800

F(fset««40 lei4er 1 gai overhauled. 1 dietel. ihullle. 3 pi. PTO HO loader, only -

'8880_

Gaa s; hp ihra ihait PTO. p.a., aicellant - •4980

attention Cindy.

Fer4SM0 OaiH7»,« hp, live PTO. only

•8480

H o d g e s F a r m E q u i p m e n t

F e n t o n ( 3 1 3 ) 6 2 9 - 6 4 8 1

EZfWANONG S i n c e 1941 5AciMorequ|ment ,

DeilyetyAnywtiere PMsAAccesotles

INSOOrraetLMrfar Fasi hllch. side mower, runs great only

•IfiSO

Joa'waAfgfip liODCES-


1610ay-care Babysitting

162 Medlcal/Oental 162 Medical 164 Restaurant

MEDICAL Lab Tech. Exper-VERY responsibie high ienced. Part-time lor Milford school or college student !=l'"jc„„Ca" Lori Murphy at wanted for flexible weekend (313)685-3600. child care position. 3.0 or higher GPA and relerences. (517)546-7541. 162 Medical/Dental

A S S T . D . O . N .

We are looking lor an energetic RN with good clinical and communicative skills. Previous long term care experience helpful. Salary negotiable. C ll for Interview: Livingston Care Center, Marlene Smith, E.N.D., (517)548-1900.

DENTAL ASSISTANT

Ambitious, intelligent, experienced assistant wanted. Must be clean, friendly and people oriented. Full or part time, benefits, weekends off. Howell. (517)546-3440 or (517)54 0508. DENTAL Assistant. Experienced self-motivated dental assistant needed for growing South Lyon practice. Day and evening hours available. Call (313)437-6200 days or (313)437-8938 evenings (Ask forLori). DENTAL assistant for prevention oriented practice in Hartiand. Monday thru Thursday, no Saturdays. Experience required. (313)632-5364. DENTAL HYGIENIST needed for non-smoking Hartiand office. Full time (or part-lime . leading to full) including Wednesday evening and

MEDICAL receptionist needed for busy Brighton office. Ophthalmology helplul. Call Sandy beiween 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. or between 4 p.m. and 5 p.m. for more details. (313)227-2158.

NURSE AIDES UP TO $6.25 PER HOUR

BONUS PROGRAM FREE TRAINING

FAMILY HOME CARE (313)229-5683 or (313)348-5683

RN'S Earn up to

$18/hour

MLPN'S Earn up to

DAY PORTER. Apply person between 2 and 4 p.m

16S Help Wanted

AAA personality: need some-

165 Help Wanted 16S Help Wanted 16S Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted

MnnHl,, ihm Prfrf. ^ D»H with great attitude to give T,™""'*; 'Î" ' 'i';?,*. ^ personal care to 21 year old l::^XJr' """^ mairqiadTepleglc^^

part-time lor summer and River, Novi. NIGHT Time cook, Gus's Restaurant, 3030 West Grand River, Howell, Ml. Daytime Counter help. Apply in

perhaps into fall. Room and board possible option. Howell area. (517)546-7964.

Dsrson ai Gu 't rar^ fi..i ir. ACCEPTING applications for i i r«,nLri^«„luI[^;i^ 1 all shifts. For interview call Ine Cornerstone Mall, down- (ciTvcicjjeTi town Howell. Gus's Carry L=" '»"> =' 1-

$13/hOUr Out, Brighton, 8694 WesI Grand River, Brighton, Ml. ACCOUNTING CLERK

Assignments available Imme- DISHWASHERS salad bar , ,., , ^ ^ < diaiely in Ihe Howell and attendanTs pSrtorlCnLe i L",^'\ '?" 'LX^fl 'rJii^^^^ surroundino area.v days. Cooks full time. Apply "les/receivables in a Walled surrounding areas.

FULL OR PART-TIME NURSE AIDES

One lor call in position, one lor 32 hours weekly. Duties include assisting nursing stall in a substance abuse lacility. No experience n e c e s s a r y . Send resume/apply:

Brighton Hospital 12851 East Grand Ftiver

Brighton, Mi. 48116 (313)227-1211

E.O.E.

FULL and part-time waitress and bartender. Territorial

ALLEN HEALTH CARE Roadhouse. (313)426-3715.

inperson:Brigh,onBlgBoy.- 1 ; ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ I ^ ^ S pay to someone with iight data entry and phones.

P h o t o L a b / C a m e r a S t o r e

Now hiring photographer, darkroom d. iab person. Appiy in person at: MEIER PHOTO SUPPLY 101 Brookslde Lane (Brooktide village Mall)

Brighton or

108 W. Grand River Howell

ATTENTION LAID OFF WORKERS

CARPENTERS or nail drivers. CONSERVATION Technician Experienced oniy. Refer- position avaiiabie at Fenton ences. (313)227-2600 or Livingston Soil Consewatlon (313)229-6276. District Office at 3477 East

Free 9 - week computerized CARRIER needed Immediate- C«'«' f' 'ef- Howell, Mi-bookkeeping program is iy for porch deiivery of the Appiicalions and resume offered thru Washtenaw Monday Green Sheet in the "iusl be in district office by Community College Job Milford- Highland area. If May 18. (517)548-1553. Training School. Call intaressfed, please call CONSTRUCTION operator, (313)485-8811 to sign up for Doris, (313)685-7546. experience preferred. Call Information session. MJOB CARRIER needed Immediate- after7 p.m.. (313)227-6301. Sch()l arships are available for ly for porch delivery of the CONSTRUCTION worker l a id o i l w o r k e r s . Monday Green Sheet in the needed. Pay commensurate

Milford- Highland area. If with e x p e r i e n c e . interessted, please call (313)684-1228. Doris, (313)685-7546.

E.O.E./trainer. AUTO Detailing, full or part-time. Experienced preferred. Wages negotiable. (313)229-1811.

CONTROLLER WANTED CARRIERS wanted for porch delivery of the Monday

aFto Mechanic needed, greensheel in Lakeland area. CPA with 5 years ol develop-

(313)732-4430

NURSE AIDES-Now Hiring

UPTO$6.25-HOUR Immediate work available:

Homecare, private duty, and slatting

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

OF ANN ARBOR INC 455 E. Eisenhower Pkwy

Suite 21 Ann Arbor, Mi. 48108

RNS-LPNS

Accept the challenge: Hightech Home Care

Med/Surg Criticai Care Nursing

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

OFANNARBOR,INC

(313)747-8070

OFFICE HOURS „ . ,.„^- , Mon. thru Fri. 9am to5 p.m.

Continuing education encouraged. Generous

time, ahernoons available now. Apply: West Winds

HOLIDAY Inn Is now accepting applications for day porters/banquet set-up people. Bus help. Weekends and evenings. Apply in person Holiday Inn, Howell. 1-96 and Pinckney Rd. NOW hiring dishwashers, kitchen stall, wait staff and bus people. Apply within Home Sweet Home, 43180 W. Nine M i l e , N o v i . (313)347-0095. NOW hiring dishwashers $5 per hour. Also kitchen staff, wait stall and bus people needed. Apply within Home Sweet Home, 43180 W. Nine Mile, Novi. (313)347-0095. NOW hiring wait staff, counter help, dishwasher, buss-ers. Apply in person: Friar Tuck's Restaurant, 10026 East Grand River, Brlohton. NOW hiring full or part-time

SERVICE COORDINATOR To day cook, flexible hours, wiii schedule cases for busy Irain. Kosch's Deli Pub. home care agency. ExcelienI (313)348-8232. communication and clerical RESTAURANT skills required. Excellent pay and benelits. Family Home SBARRO Care. (313)229-5683. TYPIST receptlonlsl. The Italian Eatery is now Doctor's olfice in Milford hiring dishwashers, pizza needs full-time energetic, cooks, servers, prep, and

Manufac.uring-baW-nd-a ASSEMBLE our products and a t ' \ , ^ - f ^ ' „ , r & S U ' W ^ V ^ " J a ^ ' s h ^ H ^ S plus.Call,oda«yl g . T ^ L e ^ g lî^^^T!^ IslLlU^h^l'' ^^^^^^^4^^

ENTECH SERVICES, LTD. opportunities avaiiabie. AUTOMOTIVE painter. Start- CARRIERS wamec^^^^ hould be sVmotivated ^ (3i3i685 7i?6 Amazing recorded message ing pay $8 per hour. Benefits. CARRIERS Wanted tor porcn We offer competl-(313)685-7120 reveals details. Call William- Apply in person: Green Oak deHvery of ' e Monday dreen '^^^^'^^^J^^ benefits

ston, (note area code). Industries, 12622 10 Mile Rd., Sheet In Ore Uke a ea ^ 1 , ,^3. Mw\'utLHM'> South Lyon. Areas ot Aromore, i..ran- _,__», conH A G O H A R D W A R E

WAREHOUSE Apply at: 23333 Commerce Drive, Farmlngtoh Hills. ALL around machinest.

1(517)349-3622.

ASSISTANT FOREMAN Ai;;^^;chan,cs and align- r ' ^ r f i l M ment mechanics for busy shop In Detroit. Make all the (517)546h<465. cover letter to: Personnel

Dept. P.O. Box 709, Novi, Ml. Plaslic Inlecllon mold money you can- if you are CARRIERS Wantedjorjaorch company, northwest Oakland experienced and certille£ln f^^^l''^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ COOK/housekeeper for

(517)548-3373.

Countv electrical and tune-up, brakes and front oneei in uaaeianu aioa. r 'T, „( .onior citi-ExVerie";ce;V;'rs^;;'"ca'li S a u ' l ; bSound he^- end. w'e are ready to go! If "jdiand Nor<^^ eTS^y 's Sf wetk. Ask between 8 30 arn-4-30 D ^ lul, some knowledge In SPC, you are not certified or ready ry, Downing, Hickory, Johnson. Milford DetwesA 8-30 am 4.30 pm. experience prelerred, educa- to go do not call. All company Oaklawn, Kenmore and I0L..'!!'I..i°""5°"-

RNs-LPNs RN $20 PER HOUR LPN$16PER HOUR

Stall Relief and Home Care FAMILY HOME CARE

(313)229-5683 or (313)348-5683

program. (313)632-5700. DENTAL Hygienlst part-time for progressive Hartiand practice. (313)632-6770.

ALL positions available. Walt-persons and kitchen. We wiii train. Days or evenings, part or lull-time, up to $6 per hour. Friendly people needed. Yum Yum Tree, Main Street, Brighton. A large national property management firm now accepting applications for the foiiowing positions: ' Asst. Resident Managers ' Leasing Consultants * Bookkeepers ' Maintenance ' Groundskeepers Competitive wages and benefits. Apply at McKlnley Properties, 543 N. Main, Ann Arbor, 9 to 5 weekdays, no phone calls excepted.

tion a Pius. Apply in person at benelits, plus salary and 2655 East Oakley Park, commission. Call Don al Walled Lake. Good Year. (313)837-4494. ASSISTANT for Brighton

Kress Road. (517)54 4465.

Please call (313) 85-7472.. COOK POSITION avaiiabie lor

, CARRiERs'needed for single p ' ' ' S ° ° l " « l t ' ' n « t 3 In Parts Manager AUTO parts counter person, copy home dellvenr of the '"oen, Ml Exper ^ ^ ^ ^

... motorcycle deal- no nights or Sundays, good ge [o l Free Press in the « cook ng ano o er, must have excellent pay/benefits. Experience Brighton, / " ^ SieHu?^^ communication skiils and necessary. Novi Auto Parts, Fowienriile areas. Short early L ^ y n X j ^ ^ r a m have retail parts experience. (313)349:2800, v S ^ e q ° u i r ^ . F r"mo ^ ime l ew (313>So parts experience Knowledge of motorcycle AUTO shopworker/general. and snowmobile a plus. Full time. Negotiable pay. Contact Tom at (313)227-7068 (313)437-4163. or apply at C & C Sports, 8090 west Grand River, Brighton.

bonuses and flexible benefit I l l ' i W " ' ^ - ' ^ " ' ^ " ' ^ '"Jk "'""' Z^''*""^ P. l?*"" buyers Starting at $4 to $5 union Lake. with some insurance billing. Apply in persn at the AMERICA'S leader In lawn

computer experience, must Briarwood Mall. care, ChemLawn, Is now NURSES AIDE type 50 wpm. Cali taCO Bell of Brighton is now hiring seasonal people for

(313)685-1300. accepting applications for lawn maintenance starting al Need 1 experienced, u...,i..» u».-«... Management positions. $6per hour. The Ideal person

AHENTION Novi and Northvilie. Now hiring part-time personnel to take retail inventories. Weekdays, weeknights, and weekends, paid training. $5.50 lo start, $7.00 within one year. Merit raises thereafter. Call Monday thru Thursday. 9 : 3 0 a m to 2 p m . (313)489-8535.

IfARNTOBEA BEAUTY ADVISOR.

MATURE SALES PERSONi APPLY AT;

MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS

338 N. Main St., Milford

information contact: (313)227-1129, momlngs or 1(800)336-2510.

CASHIER/DELI WORKER

DENTAL hygienlst. $140 per dependable, top notch Aide! ''^^ Nursing Homes Training available. Apply In must be dependable, have day to start. Monday, Head injury for stroke patient CERTIFIED Dietarv Manaoer Pefson or send resume to: good driving record and be Wednesday, and Friday, f o care helpful. Will train the or e a S n t Etasic nurtino 8«9 W. Grand River, willlngtostartimmediately.il nights Solo o f ce in right person. Too include hoi^^ra m to5 m Tvear Brighton. interested, please apply at:

* ' °fi^ Pef week, Jp.m. lo ,„ 7..,n „ „. Call f'«3ifi«5-i406 Se nn, Pnckney area, 1-i i-1)343-1 roo. DENTAL hygienlst. Are you rnd'-:orkCai«o°n1 'o'r o°'ipp%T We '313)878-9300. [ APPLICATIONS now being ready to really help people? cSnflSal S e w ^ Haven M10 West Commer- WAITPERSON and cook accepted fof a dr ver Does the idea of a tbam S2?M56 ce, Milford. needed. Fat Dale's Coney delivery person. Excellent

IJiJK^lMSb, — — j j r r r ^ Island, 208 W. Grand River, advancement opportunity oart-hme' Howell. Apply )n person, for hard working, self-oan-iime. fHI > k motivated individual. Appiy

in person only at Liberty >.. . .- , .r ,r-r. .««n Rent to Own, 1255 E. Grand W A I T P E R S O N Rive . !oweii,

approach to management appeal to you? Are you OPTOMETRIC Assistant. DIETARY Aide Kgô' h^^rasand^^^^^^^^ $' ?5%aVhoûr K a v e CartaSok'liSi.' ' o f ' S '^^^^ caring, anf dedicaed team f T ' S l - s West Hickory Haven, 3310 fftoyouab^'itTloK experlet".'"ca!lVhl B r 'hT- WestComme7ce,Mlllord._ S s l l f o r i n o t Brighton onE e Clinic at (313)227-5640. HOySEKEEPER needed APPLICATIONS are being office. Perio experience PART-TIME Hygienlst lor APP V ^" ^ "8 Maturity, punctuality and accepted for yard work at preferred. Call us weekdays busy general dental office. "OJ e, (313)363-9400, union ^^^^^^^^ a n,us, gam good Milford Salvage. Apply ' at: (313)227-9603, Gary J. Two evenings per week, Arnold, D.D.S. and Team. 3 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Excellent DENTAL Insurance Coordlna- Jf^J'^û^^ a"f tor needed full-time In our f ' ^ " ^ r y . Highland, computerized practice. AppI- "'g"'9^"-leant must have at least 1 RECEPTIONIST and medical year dental billing experi- assistant. Part time. Send

rBnce..,Collectlon experience resume to: Box 3119, C/O

Lake.

LIVE-iN AIDE For senior citizens. Room, board and salary. For Inter-vlew call (517)655-1369.

LPNS

money at Mexican Jones, person Appiy in person oniy.

MEXICAN JONES 675W.Grand River

Brighton Mi

during business hours, Monday through Saturday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.: 2823 E. Buno Road, Milford. (313)360-2425. AREA MAiNTENANCE SUPERViSOR. individuai wiii

NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED

For light industrial jobs in the Livcsia area

• Packagars •Assemblers • Shipping & Receiving Never a lee. Call Today. Bonus If you bring a friend.

J M a r t i n V i c t o r

T e m p o r a r i e s

38215 W. 10 Mile, between Halstead & iiaggeriy, (Inside Suburban r edical Building)

4 7 4 - 8 7 2 2

COOK SUPERVISOR COOK HELPER DIETARY AIDE

„ . „ ^ „ ,. west Bloomfield Nursing n^^^^^n.?ToÎl?''1f;^ ?, Center has opening on Road, (of 1-94, exit 167), is a„ernoon shift, 12 noon to looking for a few good p.m. for a cook supervi-peop e. Full and part-time ^^^^^ negotiable, plus positions available with paid 3 , 1, Wkage of fringe training. benefits.

BARPERSONS, waitpersons FJ,'i^^t^'-A^l,l t®"®!'',,* Also opening for cook helper and cleaning people. Apply S '' i®,,„^^f "i Jr.t i a^rt and dietary aides for full or in person tS Manager Elks L^J"™/J / "^ ' ^„" , ' pa r t - t ime afternoons, starting Lodge, 2 p.m. to5 p.m. 2830 it^^^- i^^2'°Au'"iS «.75 per hour with |:£"f»':f;H°weil. S b l ° E S e n t ' a d v I n c e - i :XVaftl^1e"r%feTe ^^^»'TiKiin'e%ffinTr « i r a r " ^ - ' " ' ^ ' ^ a S f a r ^ r ^ i [ ' K

person oniy ai. gg bii^.^, from 9 a.m.. to SPEEDWAY 4 p.m.. Monday thru Friday.

7m^kerRoad COSMETOLIGIST/ Assistant. DMter Ml 48130 F"" ° Part-time. Must be

CASHIER needed for party IZltn"^' flZl store. Pinckney/Howell area. (3i3)229!4247.

boss. Hair styling station for rent in convenient Howell location. Experienced hairdresser with established clientele oniy. Avaiiabie June lst. (51 7)546-1824 for inten/iew. BETTER Homes and Gardens, Real Estate, in (517)546-7864. COUPLE desire full or part Plymouth is expanding. Free ?;?|fSart*?lme S o s S " ' ^ ^ semi-Invalid pre-licensed classes are ^" '^."iP^^lZfr o ^ ^ man. Some light housekeep-ba , rLea ' r°n^So"urre w s r c ^ a t t prtunlfiet^^^^^ ~ ~ Oarlene Shemansk (313)453-6800. Schweitzer Real Estate Inc. Better Homes & Gardens

CROSSING GUARD WANTED FOR IMMEDIATE OPENING

WAITSTAFF. Full-time, days be responsible for oversee-a plus. Call (313)437-8200 days The Livingston County Press, Full and part-time, all shifts or afternoons. Experience ing maintenance of multiple

f"Or"(313)437-8938'-evenlngs 323-E. Grand-River, Howell, for skilled - nursing; home, preferred or will train. Good restaurants. Knowledge ol (AskforLori). Ml48843. Compefltve salary and bene- benefits, and customer restaurant equlpement,

(313)255-6450 compensation. Hartiand Boy refrigeration, multiplex ' Boy, M-59 and US 23. systems and electrical help-

A T T E N T I O N ! MICHIGAN CORPORATION IS CELEBRATING 19 YEARS OF BUSINESS WITH GROWING PAINS. OUR HOWELL OFFICE NEEDS TO FILL 8 FULL-TIME AND 4 PART-TIME POSITIONS, IN OUR

CASHIER. Seasonal position lor an energetic Individual who enjoy's dealing with the R„.,., 0,1, Townahio is Kt:S"Si^?"r"»^^^^^ acc%"ting°tpliSs'?or a

BRIDGEPORT Mill, Boring °!'"l® " I f l n "o^sing guard at Hawkins miii, E.D.M. and lathe opera- ?rli„»„ R?lH't M Elementary School, Lee and tors for tool work. Must be i l f L n,i?^, "'''''e" ""^^'s. Hours experienced. Splcef Tool, "71 required: 8:15 a.m. to 9 a.m. Plymouth. (313)455-1600. Monday through Friday, addl-huilder" heloer wanted CEMENT laborores needed tionai hours may be avall-SustbelBvearold hSvea '-"["ediately. C-2 license, able. Applicants must be at. car (313)229-2085.

IB 1(lvBar<!nlrt havna imnieaiai«iy. '-'-<: ii BHSie. able. AppiioaniS musI DB at Call alter 7 0 1? sub-base, and transit know- least 18 years of age. t^m ' P-'"-' ledge helpful but not neces- Applications are available'ai sary. Also hiring supervisors. EXPERIENCED Receptionist RN - LPhi Days or afternoons, fits. Call (313)255-6450 compensation. Hartiand Boy refrigeration, mui Iplex puLL-TIME AND 4 PART- BUMP and paint combination (313)229-3388, after 4 p.m.

and billing elerit. Full and 50 bed nursing home. Great Monday through Friday. Boy, M-59 and US 23. systerns and electrical help- POSITIONS, IN OUR person. Must have tools and part-time. Send applications working conditions. Coinpell- mlpN - RN. 3rd shift, part WAIT Staff and bus persons '"- Salary will comrnensurate gg-r.up AND DELIVERY ?J,P,!.[1?"'=®' Wixom, to: Box 3112, Livingston tive wages. Apply; West time. Relief positions avail- wanted for Wainut Creek *'J , ejPe/'snce. Please call DEPARTMENTS. (313)437-1820. Couynty Press, E. 323 Grand Winds Nursing Home, able all shifts. Fenton Country Club in South Lyon. (313)851-7310 to arrange for an River, Howell Mi. 48843. (313)363-9400 Union Uke. EXPERIENCED Ub Techni- RN or LPN. Part-time for clan or Medical Assistant and allergist two offices. Brighton Medical Bluer for physicians and Farmington Hills. office. Part-time, flexible (313)851-6657.

2 p.m.

Extended Care, 512 Beach Please call Mrs. Adams for '"'erview. K ypu are hardworking and Street,Fenton. appointment between AREA power wash company dependable, come and join

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday needs dependable hard this celebration.

hours. Call (517)546-0295.

after

EXPERIENCED Dental assistant wanted for Howell Dental off ice . Please cal l (517)548-2650 for Interview.

RN Part-time/mldnlghts. Must have current RN license by

and LPN's needed full and through Sunday at working persons for season-and LPN s neeaei , iuii and 3 3, 3 . ', ^ al work. Must be able to work

all Shifts. Also L.^! j ^ ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ g^^ ,. "71 i i / r r \ / i c money to be made. Z U i \ t Y 0 Having your own truck a plus. OF HOWELL For more information call NO EXPERIENCE NECES

(313)348-9228.

BUSY Shop needs exper-ienced hairdresser. (313)231-2331. CAMP POSITION available for

C I R C U L A T I O N MILFORD TIMES

313-685-7546

Applications the Green Oak Township Clerk's office, 10789 Silver Lake Road, South Lyon. Mi. 48178. Phones: (313)437-1388, (313)449-4649,(313)231-1333. CUSTOM cabinet installer and custom cabinet fabricator needed. Call Steve, (313)227-3712.

part-lime. Aide for 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Training and shift premium. Call (313)685-1400 or appiy: West Hickory Haven, 3310 West Commerce, Miiford.

$10 per hour worked. Part-lime, 15 hours worked minimum.

Giri Scout Resident camp in CLEAN'NG positions avail- Customer service and Linden, Mi. Now hiring: able with Homeworks Unlfm; g jej ^Vs VCRs, etc. Full

time or part-time. Century kitchen assistant, camp ited Inc. for residential counselors, horseback riding homes in Livingston County, stall, and certilied lifeguard. Part-time days. Must be Contact Joann at the Huron mature and reliable. Call

Electronics, (313)227-5422.

Brighton

HOME CARE AIDES. Make a o..,,. . i uirhinan with stimulating change to f ^bLc S ^ T v e n %7o Wes! Zf^lô'rtcSro^ desired.sendresum'e/apply: '^Z^^'' responsibilities. Positions available In our 29 bed home

RKi nr I PiM npfiHpd on rail Now hiring: ARE you ambitious, depend-âca^^nK'ali^hlSr^li l i ^ sU '^ndnfgh tcôkf ' ' ' ' ' '° '° (313)685-1400 or apply: West wait stall and night cooks.

SARY. WE TRAIN. PAID Valley Girl Scout Council for (313)229-5499. VACATIONS. PROFIT SHAR ING. GROUP HEALTH INSURANCE AND RETIREMENT AVAILABLE. FOR

Brighton Hospital 12851 East Grand River

Brighton, Mi. 48116 (313)227-1211

E.O.E.

RNs,LPNs.l1 p.m. to 7 a.m . Charge Nurses. 3 p.m. lo Road. 11 p.m. Charge Nurses. Full

hours a week? Excellent pay. No nights, no weekends.

Family restaurant. Appiy in Light housekeeping with the PERSONAL INTERVIEW person Zukey's Restaurant pest. Call Minl-Mald Monday CALL (517)546-2191. and Tavern; 2684 Golf Club thru Friday 9 a.m. to 2p.m. " (313)476-9810.

application and (313)483-2370.

Interview.

time, part-time also. Basic 165 Help Wanted nursing home. (313)634-9281. General 164 Restaurant

$1260 per month 10 people wanted

A rapidly expanding plastics CO., in the Brighton area is currently accepting applications for full-time production people. Dependable, conscientious people needed. Minimum require-

ATTENTION LAID OFF WORKERS

Free training (9 weeks) to be copy machine repair technicians. Call Washtenaw Community College Job

Sheraton Oaks Is No* Accepling Appiicalioiis For:

• Room Attendants Lobby Attendant

(Hours Spm-lZam) Apply in person tion-Fri. 9am-5pm 27000 Slieraton Dr., Novi Equal Opportunity Employer

CLEANING PERSONNEL

First and 2nd shift In the MlKord area. Earn paid days off. Weekly paycheck. On the job training. 1-800-992-8316 to schedule intenriew, Monday thru Friday, 8 a.m.lo5 p.m. CLERICAL.

CAMPUS Dean/Academic Atlairs. Cleary College seeks qq)

STUDENTS

for the aged. Lovely unit and a great staff caring for terrific residents. Call Judy at (517)548-1900. You'll love It. E. 0. E. LABORATORY Technician, r/.Tiv'^'Tis. r :d%Xpe%'nrnrded' ^ E R h ^ i i ^ Additional hours avaiiabie. for hoKeaim wrLo ^ ^ ^ ^ Part-time, (517)546-2266. All shTfts a S e f f f ie ^PP^x'^'^'V 15 lours per

CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE. Energetic, career-minded individuai with good personality for interesting, chaiienging work. Win train. Pay open, non-smoking. Haviland Printing & Graphics, (517)546-7030, (313)229-8088. CUSTOMER sen ice clerk. Part time, 2nd shift. Monday through Friday, 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Must be mature enough to work alone. Experience with accurate data input on a PC helpful.

ment is a high school Trainnn ^S^ n l l ^ « '""™P °" Must be able to handle diploma; plastics experience (^âMSSîffor nformation i\f:.l''ilT^lnllfa ,11 employment. ADIA Person- customer phone calls profes-is'a plus.' We olfer competl- S i ; , T S S „ ^ " , ' 1, ."1^°^', ' fionaily. Apply in person at:

for Interview (517)548-1246. setupanappointmem.

Y A R D W O R K E R

S u m m e r H e l p / F u l l t i m e

H e l p w a n t e d f o r N o r t h v i l i e L u m b e r C o . Y a r d w o r k e r s n e e d e d f o r b o t h f u l l & p a r t t i m e . N o e x p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y , g o o d s t a r t i n g w a g e s . M u s t b e 18 y e a r s o r o l d e r . A p p l y i n p e r s o n d u r i n g b u s i n e s s h o u r s .

N o r t h v i l i e L u m b e r C o . 6 1 5 E . B a s e l i n e

N o r t h v i l i e , M i c h .

(near Uke Chemung). start immediately. For appll-BARTENDER and waltper- cations, apply at: 3457 Grand son. Flexible hours. Good River, Howell, ask for Mr. benefits. Sammy's Sail Inn, Watson. Brighton.

Please apply at: Thermolil Inc., 6150 Whitmore Lake Road, Brighton Mi. 48116.

Office For Job E.O.E./trainer.

Training.

AAA ASSEMBLERS i BATES Hamburgers of Novi now has openings. All positions. All shifts. Full or part time. Top pay. Experienced Local firm in need of machine Immediate openings avaii-or will train. Seniors operators, day and afternoon able for ull-lime positions, welcomed. Appiy within; shifts available. $5 plus to Apply Monday througti 43410Grand River. start. Benefits. Paid holidays. Friday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at RHiGHTON Taco Bell Is now Paid vacations available. Water Comrol nternational,

W. Grand River, Brighton.

Experienced NAIL TECHNICIAN

Apply At M E R L E NORMAN

COSMETICS 338 N. MAIN ST.

MILFORD

lional programs of the experienced word processor campus and supervises or something in between, (acuity and academic support adIA can find a spot for you. staff. Preferred applicants call for your personal inter-will have credentials and view today! (313)227-1218 experience In business and ps Refer a friend and you D^Ll help wanted. All shifts, educational administration, can be eliaible lor a $25 Maria's Italian Bakery, with a terminal degree tonus (313)348-0545, between

DAY PORTER. Apply person between 2 and 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday at Red Timbers Inn, 40380 Grand River, Novi.

desired. Applicants will also have 3 to 5 years of teaching experience at the post-secondary level and will show evidence of ability to

2 p.m. and 7 p.m.

CNC DESIGNERS, layout, and datallers with conveyer and automation related experi-ence. Wixom, (313)348-7760. DIEMAKERS, Bench Hands,

CHEMUNG Hills Country Club looking for experienced bartender to start immediately. Excellent working atmosphere. Apply In person Wednesday through Saturday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.: 3125 Golf Club Road. Howell. COOK needed. 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Call (313)685-1400 or apply: West Hickory Haven, 3310 West Commerce, Mllfprd.

N E E D C A S H ? D O W H A T T H O U S A N D S O F S T U D E N T S D O .

W o r k for K e l l y ® ! A s a t e m p o r a r y e m p l o y e e , y o u w i l l :

• Earn good pay • Gain valuable work

experience

• Enjoy a flexible work schedule • Work at leading companies in

your area Kelly has a variety of assignments for you to choose from in traditional office, personal computer, accounting, marketing, light industrial or technical support work.

CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS 2 2 7 - 2 0 3 4

l \ L L L 7 S e r v i c e s 500 W. Main • Brighton — -EOEM/F/H/V Notanioancy-neverafee © 1M9 Kelly Senrices, Inc.

MINIMUM AND UP S6 P E R H O U R

C l e r i c a l — I n d u s t r i a l & s k i l l e d T r a d e s

We are recruiting dependable individuals lo work in Howell, Michigan on short-term and long-term assignments. We offer competitive pay and benefits Including group medical, dental and vision Insurance.

Caller Apply Today E M P L O Y M E N T G R O U P

600 W. St. Joseph Suite 205, Lansing, Mich . 48933

5 1 7 - 4 8 4 - 5 4 2 2

work with local community Need experienced uicMMi cna oencn nanns groups. Cleary College Is an up/programmer for Hardinge " ' " i ^ - X " " ' ,or ^ " dies

ATTENTION LAID OFF independent school of busi- CNC chuckers on afternoon * P P ' X f fixturei' etc' '^ '^ iA/^^DîiDQ ""^ ness accredited by the NCA. shift. Opportunity for o ^ O i . Edf'ri WORKERS Washtenaw Community College Job Training School and Master Tech Appliance will ofler an appliance repair (refrigeration) training program beginning in June. Must be laid off with mechanical ability and basic electrical

The institution serves South- advancement, east Michigan and enrolls (313)685-9500.

Miliord. Call

1200 commuting students at 2 cNC operator needed. campus locations and exten- (517)546-7036. sion centers. Send letter with resume, credentials, and names and phone numbers of 3 references, marked COLLEGE STUDENTS. "confidential application" to: OHice of the President, If you are looking for a

Benefits. Days only. Ot. Edfri Industries, 12926 Stark Road, Livonia. (313)425-7100. DIRECT Care staff needed to work with developmentally disabled adults. Driver's license, diploma, and enthusiasm required. Excellent benefits after 90 days. MORC trained. Start $5.10 an hour.

knowledge. Call Washtenaw College, 2170 Washte- challenging summer job in All shifts available. Call Community College Job j,g^ Avenue, Ypsiianti, Ml metal stamping, weidlng or between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Training School at g g screening begins assembiies, appiy today: (313)685-8118or(313)534-5100. (313)485-8811. Schoiarships immediately; the position is Delwal Corporalion, 44700 D.O.C, Brighton and Howell lunded by the Goverf ors ,q ,j„g(, jîy ggg Grand River, Novi. P()sitions taking applications lor secre-Office For Job Training. ^^^^^ college is an equal avaiiabie on day shift and ,aries, opticians, paraop-E.O.E.Mrainer. opportunity employer. alternoon shift. tomelrics. See Dr. Reader.

S K I L L E D

M A C H I N I S T S Lathe, Sur-grd, lO.OD. Polish Hands

We Offer: • F u l l a n d Pa r t T i m e • P a i d V a c a t i o n s • F u l l Benef i t s - E x c e l l e n t W o r k i n g C o n d i t i o n s - P e r m a n e n t P o s i t i o n s

We Are Located in Plymouth, Ml A p p l y a t 101 Indus t r i a l Dr .

or C a l l ( 3 1 3 ) 4 5 3 - 8 8 0 0

An Equal Opportunity Employer

C O L L E G E

S T U D E N T S At J. Martin Victor Temporaries, we care about your future. Call & ask about our $500 annual scholarship.

• General Labor • Packaging • Inventory • Shipping & Receiving

You must have your own transportation. No appointment necessary Mon. thru Thurs. Never A Fee. Livonia, Walled Lake, Plymouth, Farmington Hills areas. 38215 W. 10 Mile, between Halstead & Haggerty, (Inside Suburban Medical Building)

4 7 4 - 8 7 2 2

• A r b o r DRUGS. IMC.

C A S H I E R S A N D S T O C K South Lyon

Full and part-time opportunities for mature, dependable cashiers and stock help In one of America's fastest growing drugstore dhalns. Arbor Drugs offers employee discount, paid benefits, flexible hours, and a clean, pleasant atmosphere. Cashiers must be at least 18 years of age. Stop by any time for an application at:

#66 ARBOR DRUGS - SOUTH LYON 22381 Pontiac Trall/9 Mile An BqutI Opportunity Employtr

http://willlngtostartimmediately.il

iZ-e-SOUTH LYON HERAL13-MILF0RD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECOn[>---NOVI NEWS-Wednesday/Thursday, May 10/i1. 198./

1SS Help Wanted

OiflECl Cafe Slatl. Rewafd-ing work wilh developmental-ly . disabled adults, group tiofria in South Lyon Part-lune morning and afternoon shifts. (313)255-M54 OiRECfOR'S posllion avail-able at day care center in Orighlon. Must tiave certilica-tion. Send resume lo- Box 3120. Oo Brighton Argus, 113

Grand River. Brighton, Ml -IBI16

165 Kelp Wanted 165 Help Wanted t6S Help Wanted

DOMESTIC and companion lor lemale wheelchair palieni Friday 6 p m to Sunday 6 p.rn Call Mary Louise or Jennifer al (313)349.88.«

DRAFTSMAN Siee! Fat)r;ca!of seeks part-time engmeer/draflsman Experienced in conveyors and rnalenal handlinj; equipment a plus Call between 9 am and 4 pm Monday thru Friday (313>685-8t()0

. DISPATCHER The Cily oi t ovi IS accepting applicallons lor ihe position q) . Police. Fire, and EMS Dtspalchers. Two positions available. Prior dispatch with computer experience preferred. Salary: $18,000 wilh a comprehensive Innge benefit package. Obtain and submit application by Friday, May26.1989, 5 p m.

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT 451/5 WesllOMile Road

Novi, Ml. 48050 Equal Opportunlly Employer

DRIVER'S Part-time. C-J license required Apply any Wednesday or Thursday between I 30and< p.m.

nOADV/AY EXPRESS 48735GnANO RIVER, NOVI

Allirmative action equal npporlunily employer, qualified minority/fomale applicants encouraged to apply.

EASY Work! Excellent Pay! Assemble products at home. For information. (504)641-8003 E«t 610 lor optional slart-up material.

DRIVER wanted Class II licensed lor route delivery. 4 day work week, 2 overnight trips, some heavy lilting, must be good wilh customers, hourly pay and benefits. Call (313)464-7010, or send resume io FlorStar Sales, 37720 Amihein, Livonia, Ml 48150

EARLY DEADLINES MEMORIAL DAY HOLIDAY

Thursday, May 25 at 3 30 p m - Monday House-hold Service & Buyers Directory, Wednesday Household Service 4 Buyers Directory, Shoppers. Shopper Household Service & Buyers Directory.

Friday, May 26 al 3:30 p.m. -Monday Green Sheet, Wednesday Green Sheet. ELECTRICIAN. Opening for journeyman electrician. AtleasI 8 years prior experience or journeyman's card. Good benelits and fair wages. Piese send resume to GT Products inc.; POBox 1404, Ann Arbor, Ml. 48106.

EMPLOYEES UNLIMITED is now hiring for a machine shop in Wixom needing 1 fuil time days and 1 full lime afternoon. Must available to work overtime. (517)546-5781. EMPLOYEES UNLIMITED has IMMEDIATE full and part time factory/labor positions. Permanent positions offer compeietive wages and benefits. Experienced or wilt train.j5J7)548-5281. ERRAND person, lawn mowing, elc. Part time. Ideal lor high school student Call (313)227-6365. EXPERIENCED carpet'lnstall-er's helper. Full time, must bo e x p e r i e n c e d . (313)437-679 FACTORY positions open In Brighton area, day and alternoon shiMs available. (313)229-0612. FACTORY workers needed lor Brighton and Howell plants. (517)546-6571. FINISHERS and laborers. Experienced only. VanSickie Cement, (517)546-1354, after 5_ m.

les HelpWtnttd

FAULKWOOD Shores Golf Club Is looking for people to work on its Golf Course. Fuil and part-iimo positions available. Apply at maintenance building. 300 South Hughes Road, Howell Mi. or phone (517)546-4180(517)546-5765.

FIRST P R E S S M A N FULLTIME

Person chosen will operate newspaper press eificienlly and salely prixlucing clean, accurate products in our new press (acility in Howell. Will also help train, schedule and give assignments lo press crew. Must have high school diploma and t to 3 years experience in newspaper press work. Apply:

S L I G E R LIVINGSTON

P U B L I C A T I O N S 323 East Grand River

Howell, Ml. 48843

No phone calls. We are an equal opportunity employer.

165 Help Wanted I6S Help Wanted

FITTERS, structural/conveyor. We offer a full benefits package including profit sharlng/retlremenl. Ample overtime. U.S. Fabricating, Walled Lake, (313)624-2410.

FLORACULTURE

Warned: aggressive individual lo help grow and market our line of dned flowers and herbs. 2 years experience or degree in horticulture required. Ability io operate larm equlpmsnl a must. Wages commensurate with experience. Call alter 7 p.m. Countryside Farm and Greenhouse, (517)851-8095. FOOD manulacturer seeking dependable person for full time evenings operating mixers and dividers. No experience necessary. Medical benelits. 46870 Grand River, Novi. Cell (313)346-6011 between 9 a.m. and3 p.m. FOWLERVILLE Standardbred horse farm. Experience preferred. Caii between 7 a . m . and 7 p . m . (517)521-3770.

FULL and part time sales help wanted. Apply in person: Mary's Meats, 10730 E. Grand River, Brighton: and 3251 W, Highland Road, (M-59), Milford. FULL and part-time laborers needed in saw mill. Good job for college student. Novi, (313)349-2350. FULL or part-Flme station attendants needed on all shiits. Apply In person at Union 76, Wixom Road and 1-96, Wixom. FULL or part-time, possible to name your own hours, small assembiy. Call Jane, leave message, (313)632-6464. FULL-TIME parts manager. Apply: Wonderland Marine -West. 5796 E. Grand River, Howell. (517)548-5122. FULL-TIME cleaning person needed. Days. Excellent benelit package. Apply within: Art Van Furniture, 27775 Novi Road. Novi. FULL lime project manager position available. Minimum 1 year experience. Submit resume and salary requirements lo: PO Box 347, Brighton, Ml 48116.

165 Help Wanted

FULL-time direct care stall lor DD group home in Dexter area. Starting pay is $5.50 per hour. Must have valid drivers license and high school diploma. (313)426 167. GARDENER/GROUNOS-KEEPER. 20 Hours per week approximately. Retirees welcome. (313)685-9314. GENERAL cleaning. Monday through Friday. Evenings. Howell area. For more info, cail (313)482-2570.

G E N E R A L H E L P

Metal machine shop in Miiiord area has openings for machine operators. Day and afternoon shifts, full time steady employment. Some experience desired, but not required. (313)471-2300 between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. GENERAL labor, lull lime, day and afternoon shifts. Precast masonary shapes, heavy lifting, must be 18. $5 par hour plus benefits. Wixom area. (313)669-2500.

165 Help Wanted

GENERAL Labor, should be familiar with general job shop activities oi steel fabricating shop. Including sawing, drilling and grinding. Mechanical assembly a plus. Full benelit package including profit sharing/retirement. Ample overtime. U.S. Fabricating. Wailed Lake, (313)624j410^

GENERAL laborers need. Briphton apa. (313)227-1218. GENERAL labor. Mill operators (or metal recycling play. Day and night shift. Excellent pay. Resumes to: 8000 Kensington Road, Brighton, Michigan 48116 or call (313)437-6114.

G R E E N H O U S E H E L P

Women & men needed for general greenhouse work. Immediate openings. No experience necessary. Apply: Christensen's, Inc., 9710 Rushlon Road, between 7 and 8 Mile Roads, South Lyon, (313)453-3439.

REACH OVER it&,m PQTENTIAt CUSTOMERS SVERY WE0NE8DAY AND 138.0M EVERY MONDAY

DEAOUME IS FRIDAY

AT3:Mf».M.

DEADLINE IS FRIDAY

AT8:S0P.M.

Uvin9«lon County PtHNM £t7*443S or m'W9 0«M»nd County 4 S i r * « m S 4 » ^ , mtmortmizi W««htti»w County 227-443«

Air Conditioning INSTALL Cenl7a]' Alf. Call now for low pre-season prices. 50 years family owned business. Sun-Ray Healing and Air Conditioning. 1313)669 969, cail anytime. PYRO Heating and Cooling. Livingston County's quality air conditioning contractor. (5171548-2114.

Aluminum

Asphalt Bricit, Block, Cement Building & Remodeling Building & Remodeling Carpentry Clean up & Hauling Excavating Excavating

A D O R A

A S P H A L T

S E R V I C E S • Paving • Seal Coating • Driveways • Paiking Lot, ect. • FREE Estimates

ALL types siding, gutters, roots, storm windows and doors, done expertly and reasonably. Cuslom Aluminum Irim our specially. Free Eslimales. (313)6694383. ALUMINUM siding and Irim, rools, gullers, repairs, etc, Licensed. Fletcher Davidson, (313)437-8990. JOHN'S Aluminum. Aluminum and vinyl siding, trim, sPECiALiSTS in driveway gutters custom made shut- and parking lot repairs. Small lers and repairs, vinyl Iher- excavations done, mopane prime replacement (313)231-2986alter 7 p m. a * S garage'd'oorfa'd VALENTINE"ArpMtPa-vi^ decks" • K a n c T work Pf-lPPii','?,"' Sealcoating, welcome. Residential and

CEMENT COMPANY Bteemefltt

Curbs and fiutters 0rIveways-6areC*t Pele Sarnt-Patloi-

Sidewilki BobCatUfhtGnitlNfSerric* EvenlnKi517fS2i-3472 Diyi 517/546-3767

-LictitMd end lewared. Free fatlmetee

CEMENT, masonry, quality work. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Licensed (517)54M267. (:EMENf work, garage floors, sidewalks, pallos,

e g CONSTRUCTION Addition-Garagts, New Homes Remodeling •Insulation-Roollng MASTER CARPENTER

& BUILDER FREE ESTIMATES •

FAIR PRICES

(313) 8 8 7 - 6 3 2 6

DAVID Derby. Custom buiid-ing and modernization. Your plans or our designs. (313)685 907.

Furniture, EXPERIENCED carpenters i^K,"^"'".!!^,?.; will build decks, gazebos, ?»;i',f^?.',,f;fc5«c storage barns and much 'Mh^mE^

, . , . ,„ more! Cail Ron (517)54 6411. ALL Type debris and DECKS, docks, porches. Aii QUALITY carpentry and fPP"f"f:|. 'r^z^J^'"'^ phases ol carpentry. For Iree remodeling. Licensed. Free — estimates cail (313)498-3330. estimates. Reasonable ALMOST HOME. Interior pre L~AVOiE"^d¥iiliri;;d grjces,(517)546 267 move-in clean ups/make

ADDiTiONS, garages, remod-eling, rough-ins, and decks. Licensed and insured. H & H Building, (313)231-3876. ADDiTiONS: decks, new homes. Remodel, Insurance

driveways. Tearout and ':'"?|,^:,^t«'J^^-replacement, also available, gsiimales. (517)546 267 (517)546-8444. A-ONE Workmanship on

commercial, residenlial. Free commercial work. Licensed eslfrnatesJ313)M7:3140 conlraclor. 30 years experi- grick, Biock, Cement ence. Reasonable rales and 1 free estimates. Call At Masonry. Fireplaces, (517)223-9338 . 24 Hour phone repairs, chimneys, glass

FIREPLACES, chimneys, dec'<s, kitchens, block and brick work, "ath* n't hot tubs or any Licensed. Call Elmer, residentiai/commerciai (313)437-5012 building and remodeling,

• Plug fast Insurance repairs, I I all by licensed builder.

(313)632-6757.

seivloe (517)223-7168. .Appliance Repair

block, porches & new brick. Reasonable. (313)437-5433 and (313)229-1979.

SAPU.TO Appliance Repair. Servicing ail makes and models. Specializing In Keninore and Whirlpool. (313)624-9166. I Architectural Design weWVIsion Designs. Resl-Jdejititjl designing and addi-ition's. Reasonable rates. <(517)&«8-2247.

Attorney's

• Wills .* Probate

L a r r y R e d f e r n

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 4 3 0 7

Asphalt A 4 J Asphalt Paving Co. ,5 T.iilioJi Seaieoaling and repairs, all l l'JMo-qu/i

S I N E L U C E M E N T C O RESIDENTIAL &

C O M M E R C I A L

•Basement & Garage Hoori •Drivewcyi, Wakt 4 Pafio'i iporches ft Slept

FREE ESTIMATES OFFICE 348-3200 HOME 534-3828

A. J. MATT! Construction Inc. Cement work. Free estimates. (313)632-6410 Ask for John. ALL lypes ol new brick and stone, also repair.

McCar thy c o n c r e t e co .

MILFORD 20 Years Experience

•Drives'Walks •Floors

•Curb & Gutter •Decorative Paving

Brick •Drainage Work

•Design Assistance FREE ESTIMATES Tim McCarthy

f 3 1 3 ) 6 8 5 - 7 3 5 5

We're retdr for SpriniBur _ . Net* Home Constnicilon

Design Service •REMODEUNO •APDITiOMS

R.BERARDCO.iNC. Cement Construction

'Stdewsliii. OrtMways. Pstkis, Pwchm. Siep*. BrkkaStociiRtpsk FREE ESTIMATES Llem—attnfurm

349-0564 NOXWrOOIMAU

C R A F T M A S T E R CONSTRUCTiON 313/227-3040

I BUILDER licensed and insured. Specializing in additions and new home construction. For free estimate call Mike at Blue Waters Construction (313)669-6641 between 9-5 p.m. Monday through Friday, (313)227-1123. 24 hours.

repair. Cuslom decks and basements. Complete home maintenance. Licensed builder and Insured. Father and son business. Free estimates. (313)437-9795, (313)887-1742. MODERNIZATION, carpentry, siding and trim, pole barns. Free estimates, (313)887-0440. QUALITY building at Ihe lowest prices. Additions, garages, repairs, roofing, siding, cement and block work. (313)437-1928. REMODELING. Additions, kitchens, bathrooms. 30 Years in Ihe business, . workers trained professional-iy. Please call (313)349-0533 or (313)437-0316. ROOM additions, linlshed basements, bathroom and kitchen remodeling. (313)227-7126.

Bulldozing BULLDOZING. Septic fields, backfill, landscaping. Work guaranteed. Please cail (313)349 )533 or (313)437-0316. BULLDOZING AND BACK-HOE WORK. Old driveways repaired. New driveways put in. Finish grading and trenching. VAIDIC EXCAVATING. (313)685-7346. BULLDOZING. Backhoe work, sand and gravel hauling. Specializing in driveways. (313)632-7706, (313)685-8972.

CHOPP'S GRADING (313)227-6301

POND Dredging. Turn swampy area into a decorative pond. Ditch digging

QUALITY DECKS AND CARPENTRY

readys. Residential and commercial. Call for esti-males. (517)546-2152. A PLUS. Light hauling.

General remodeling and Construction cleanup. Low repairs. No job loo small, rates. (313)887-6725. Licensed. Walt, (313)525-1707. RON'S clean-up, hauling,

MR. E X C A V A T O R 'Backhoe and Dozer Work

'Perk Tests 'Basements 'Driveways

'Septic & Drain Fields 'Topsoil

Call(517)223-3453 For Free Estimates

BACKHOE work and bulldozing. (517)548-1309.

LOT clearing. Perk tests. Culverts. Free estimates. (313)231-9581. POND DREDGiNG Specialist. Turn low or wetland areas into decorative swimming or fish rearing ponds. Equipped for fast, efficient work. Mark Sweet, Sweetco, Inc. (313)437-1830. SAND, gravel, top soil. Driveways, backhoe work. (313)878-9174.

Fencing

S P R I N G B R E A K tmA odd jobs, and mowing. Plus BACKHOE work, trucking of ai . Tvoes of fence Resi-sand and gravel delivery all materials. Topsoil. fill, dential and commercial. For

driveway _ materials, sand. ,ree estimates. Call Earl Save 10%. Decks Unlimited. Save now, build later. Decks, gazebos and remodeling. Free estimates. (517)546-3009.

Clock Repair etc.(313)231-9581. Powell (encing. (313)437-3313,

Carpet Cleaning

C A R P E T AND

U P H O L S T E R Y

C L E A N I N G Call for Free Estimate

MIliValleyVac&Sew IUOW, Commerce

Milford . . (Down by (he Water Fall)

6 8 5 - 8 0 9 0 6 8 5 - 9 6 4 S

C L O C K S R E P A I R E D

' L All (Makes and

: Models k New* ' Antique

EXPERIENCED REPAIRMAN Etrenlngt end etrly A.M. cslli

•rdlible Fsil ind Restontbis

Senior DIsceunif Clock Senlcei

C A L L STEVE (313)887-5144

EARL EXCAVATING CO.

Septics, Droin fields. Sewers,

Basements, Lond grading and

Cleaning, Perc Tests, Sand and

Gravel Delivered

(313)437-4876

Original 1800' SPLIT RAIL FENCE 2,3, or 4 Me Locusi Post

Spiucoor Oak Rails.

ExcoHonl lor Horses,

catlloand landscaping. Inslallation available.

Western Cedar Products (3i3> 878-9174

Decks & Patios A-1 Quality decks, pool decks, porches, and picnic tables. Free estimates. (313)227-3280.

IMId-Mlchigan Carpet Cleanlns

Spectol: aeltn early start with your Spring Cleaning lO^/l OFF plua Free DeodorljElfis I'nbelltvsble Rsiults Oil (11]) 878-9264

Carpet Service AT Friendly Carpet Sales we

CEDAR & TREATED WOOD DECKS. Quality design and installation by licensed contractor. Free estimates. (313)231-4912. SAW and Hammer Building tympany. Quality Craftsmen-ship. Decks, retainer walls. B i l l R o s e , owner, (313)867-1693. TREATED decks, patios, driveways, basements, sidewalks, concrete works

D U F F Y ' S E X C A V A T I N G •PERC TESTS •SEPTICS •DRAIN FIELDS •BASEMENTS

DOZER AND BACKHOE WORK DUMP TRUCK

SERVICE Sind, Gravel, Topsail, Fill Dirt, etc. (313j 227-7859

FENCE work. Any type, specializing in horse fence. (313)227-8126. FENCING of all types. Free estimates. Call Perry's-Fence.(313)231-2890, QUALITY Fence Company. A lence to fit your home. (313)477-6353.

Floor Service

Furniture Refinishing FURNITURE Stripping done by hand. (517)546-7784, (517)54 6875. WOODMASTERS FURNITURE SERVICE. Fumiture stripping, repairing, and refinishing, (313)684-6411,

Furnace Servicing

work fluarinteed, Iree esli- BLUCHER Construction mates. Guaranteed lo beat Footing, walls slabs, and any written estimates, driveways. Civil Engineering Ponliac (313)858-5733 Degree. Free estimates.

tion. Kitchens, baths, add! tions, dormers and decks.

FOUNDATIONS: Residential Free estimates. Licensed or commercial. Concrete builder. (517)548-1355. walls and trenching. We do top quaiity work al competitive prices. For free estimate call Contractors Trenching Service at (313)669-6640. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday

BUILDING and moderniza- work, backhoe work and come to you., CarpeL pad or and decks. (313)449-4211, t,,,iiH„,i„. o,» ...... available.

B A T H R O O M R E M O D E L I N G

bulldozing. Caii for free estimate. (313)455-4676 leave message; or evening (313)747-9206.

Carpentry

ust labor (313)476-2222.

anytime. (517)223-6967.

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

Driveways, Parking Lots, etc.. Seal

Coating "All Work Guaranteed" Free Estimates

Angeio's Supplies CONCRETE READY MIX y4T0 2yds. MeftFree We Also Do All Types of Cement Work StKorches

HAUL IT YOURSELF 4 7 8 - 1 7 2 9

A-1 Carpenter. Repairs, remodeling: kitchens, balh-

. _ , rooms, basements. Jim through Friday or Add a bathroom of (313)348-2562evenings. (313)227-112324 hours. remodel an existing one. rand L MANSONRY and ^° J[!| ^.P^'P'^l^ Cement Inc. Free estimates. rf.Z^J° All work niiaratiioBH PlumbinQ. Create your m L K a guaranteed, new bathroom with Ideas (3i3)22?:43m Q j modern

showroom.

A C O U S T I C A L DROP C E I L I N G S

D & D F L O O R C O V E R I N G , I N C . Armstrong Floors-

Forinica- Carpet 145 E. Cady, Northville

349-4480

J and L MANSONRY and Cement inc. Free estimates. All work guaranteed. (313)229-4316. J.S. STAMPER Cement. Trenched footing, basement walls, poured floors, and concrete removal . (517)546m94. BRICK, biock, cement work,

fireplaces, additions and remodeling. Young Building ROTONDI Cement. Orive-and Excavating. (313)878-6067 ways, patios, steps, porches, or (313)87 6342. brick and biock work, base-BRICK, biock, fireplaces, ment and garage floors. Free patios. Ail repairs. Call estimates, Tom Rotondi Wayne (313)348-6875. (313)47 6846. _

Building & Ramodeling

COLEMAN CONSTRUCTION Asphal t P a v i n g

Driveway/ Resurfacing Repair

Seal Coating sExcavatlng Work 'free ESTIMATES

S O F F

t (313)

3 4 8 - 9 0 6 9

BRICK Mason. Brick, block, patios, chimneys, additions, and repair. Licensed. C&G AAA Quaiity. Need a house Masonry (313)437-1534 ask for bulll? Addition, garage, deck.

roofing or siding? Call now, beat the rush. Affordable. Ask for Ron. (517)546-0931.

Craig.

E T H I E R CONCRETE & PAVING

Licensed ResidenliaiS Commercial

12 Years Experience • Driveway • Patio • Garage Floor • Basement Floor • Sidewalk • Shopping Malls • Factories

• Steel Buildings FREE ESTIMATES (313)229-7776

m N D R I V E R

; P A V I N G . I N C .

I VtmftyAsphSt Paving-f t - f ^ s lden t i a l • c o m m e r c i a l • i n d u s t r i a l IDtivewayresurftcii^

^^SondSmiaJrel

" T B B i R f j M i c i r BLOCK AND ALL

MASONRY Large jobs and all repairs. Experienced, Licensed & insured. Work myself. Fast & efficient. Free estimates. 34MMt.

• Licensed Builders • Member Of BBB • New Home Const. • Additions •Garages • Decks • Rec Rooms • Roofing • Kitchens •Baths • Drywall & Painting • Custom Woodwork

We specialize in constructing the future and preserving the

past.

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 3 3 9 3 ;

L O N G PLUMBING AND

F A N C Y B A T H BOUTIQUE 190 E. MAIN Northville

(313)349-0373

I N G R A T T A A S O N C O N S T R U C T i O N

Specializing in concrete network, poured walla, brick, block and lot grading. Experienced, reliable and reasonable. Free estimates, cell fiico, (517) 548-5616

D A Y S P R 1 N 6 B U I L D I N G

• Quany Workmanship • D*cSS^ £d%fOM' • Horn* lmprov«m«nts

S I E R R A P I N E S

CONSTRUCTION COMPANY

D e s i g n / B u i l d

• New Homes •Add i t i ons • Cus tom Decks • Garages and

pole Barns • Rec Rooms • Fireplaces • Ki tchens • Baths • W i n d o w s Door

Replacement

Licensed/Insured

Specializing in Customer Service

4 7 4 . 7 7 1 0

CS BUILDING Custom additions, liitcltens.

MAY SPECIAL 10% OFF

Drywall Additions

Decks Remodeling

Custom Counterwork Kitchens-Baths

Insured Work Guaranteed

Responsible References Low Prices Licensed

16 Years Experience (517)546-3517

Carpet installation a n d

Repair In home

Minor Uphoblery Repair Button and Seam Repairs

Re-attach Skins and Outside Pieces

(313) 437-7935

BLUCHER Construction. All U.S. Furnace and Chimney WOOD irfiaffirt rt<.ri,« !«« !>'P ^ °' excavation, inciud- Cleaning Co. We specialize esMmLs f3l34375)i ^ ^ "0 P""""- C'^" E"Olneering in duct cleaning, furnace estimates.(313)437-0146. oggree. Free estimates cleaning and chimney

(517)223-8967. cleaning. Free estimates. Dryiwall B S B Bulldozer work. All (313)349-7340 or (313)476-7244.

rs'Trv^ra^l'rn'o'a'l^- ^^TalinB " b r u r h r w i S : INGS. Drywall hung and (aiaiiiT.SfiRn . p-r-finished. All types ol repairs, aifnn^^;, ^—tt— ^-^^^ Pain"nfl. papering, Also complete painting and B I-LOOZING, road grading, carpentry and odd fobs (n »io i'ri,.at service Guaran- "assments dug, trucking, general. Experienced, reli-

and drain fields. Young able and very reasonable Building and Excavating. References. (517)223-9818 (313)878 2 or(313)878J06L GENERAL home mainte" BULLDOZING and trucking of nance, carpentry, furniture sand, gravel, and topsoil, repair and relinishing. No job (313)887:1644. too small. (313)632-5161

electrical teed. (313)338-3711, ABLE Drywall: New, Moder-nization and Repairs, 25 years experience. Reason-able Rates. (313)229-0864. ALL Drywall. New homes and repairs, textured ceilings, free estimates. Caii Chuck, (517)548-4234. ALL drywall, new and old. Textured and sprayed ceilings. All remodeling and painting work done. Located in Howell. (517)548-4928, (517)546-1056.

S T A R R I N C . Master F i n i s h

Carpenters Specializing in remoileling, liilchens S, basamBiils BEST PRICES AROUND

C A L L D A N 3 ^ 8 - 0 7 3 3

CARPET installation, and Carpet padding Installation at low rates. All or partial. Call 8111(313)669-5924.

Catering THE Happy Cooker: All Occas ions . Sherry (51 7)546-2738, or Kim (517)548-2244.

DRYWALLING. Remodeling. Texturing. Free estimates. C a l l a f t e r 8 p . m . (517)546-2691. DRYWALL. New construction, remodeling, repairs, painting and texturing. 23 years experience. All or part, let us help. Free estimates. (517)548-4915.

R. B E R A R D C o . l n c . Cuslom Cabinets • Wood i Fomiica'

Kiicltent, Ballii, Counlsdops Windows & Doors Replaced

Woimanljed Decks FREE ESTIMATES Licensed a Insured 3 4 9 - 0 5 6 4

SHARON WAGNER CATERING

SPRING SPECIAL! LET ME CATER YOUR GRADUATION... WEDDING... REUNION OR ANY PARTY, ORDER NOW/AND SAVE...

ASLOWAS>8.75/persan MordertilbyJune 18

CALL517-S46-8399 For Inlenniiion

M.B. DRYWALL: Complete Senrice. Located in Hartland. Free estimates. (313)750-9063. PLASTERING and dry wall repairs. Water damage. Licensed. No sanding. (313)346-2951.(313)422-9384. TOP Quality drywall. New and repaired. Residential and commercial, satisfaction guaranteed. Free estimates. Ted. (517)468-3346.

R O O T ^ S

E X C A V A T I N G

• S N O W P L O W I N G & R E M O V A L CONTRACTS AVAILABLE

• B U L L D O Z I N G • B A C K F I L L S • B A S E M E N T S • D R I V E W A Y S • R O A D S • S T U M P R E M O V A L

^ G R A V E L / T O P S O I L T> WE WILL GLADLY MOVE THE EARTH

FOR YOU" IfREE ESTIMATES 6 8 4 - 2 7 0 7

J i m R o o t 20 Years Experience

Electrical

THE MUNCHIE BUG SWEET CARPENTER. SpecialWng in L^k^rptes. w'fifeSflonf a"! replacement windows, „omemade, reasonable decks, sheds, aluminum prices. (517)548-2152. siding, roofs, remodeling, etc. Quality Work. Free Ceramic & Marble Tile estimates.(313)229 . cERAMIC Tile New CARPENTER Interested in P A ! . , , ^ i^n Inn' hntZ rtninn tha u/nric vnii nAAd COnStruCtlon and hOmO

AAA Affordable Electric, big and small jobs. Visa /Master-card. Free estimates. (313)632-5287,(313)887-7619.

Lmoews electric eanipl«t* r».W«nti«i »»t»le».

No lee loo small RtatonttI* rat*.

(817) 8 4 8 - l S O O

CARPENTRY. Fair rates. 15 CERAMIC Tile installation ffcomme^crand?lm^"-mates. Jim. (517)548-1152.— q ,, ^^^

ALL types of electrical work. Service, remodeling, new construction, residential,

*'*'V^' 9iliiranrM:'6kllTatee«niniii S S ' " fS?"*'5",i?iJLfS22>' *™*'' for free est imate. Licensed. (3l3)349-4980. (313)632-5567. Engine Repair COMPLETE Carpentry. " ?«. ' ' ' ' 'J«-)Si'1h!r'be«* Dfopp* ceinngl'declls; all Chimney^Cle.ning & rest noiiv ~call the

(313)3«-74»7. cement nvork. Free nwtea. (313)274-7775.

esti- Repair Excavating

C H I M N E Y S R o o f s Cleaned Screened Rsoalred

New

, Senior ChizMDiMmint -------- saJmmiMjiL i.

mmtGomMms,mc awts»iM.iMiiMir

427-3981 LtCtNtfO • MSURCD • OUARANTEtD

I

Wednesdayrrhursday, May 10/11, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-fvllLFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-13-B

165 Help Wanted

GROOM. Experienced to take care ot polo horses. Millord Polo Club. Salary (Mised on experience. Call Harold 1(800)362-7629 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE. Grounds crew openings. Wage based on experience. Chemung Hills Country Club, (517)546-7422.

G R O U N D S

P E R S O N N E L Desired for development corporation in Southwest Oakland County. Duties include iawn cafe and maintenance. Full time, permanent position. Piease caii (313)642-«686. E.O.E.

HAIRSTYLIST'S

Full or part time. Earn fantastic bucks with our new 50% commission program. We think we have the best paid hair stylists in Michigan. Apply or call: Fantastic Sams, 21522 Novl Road between 8 and 9 mile. (313)344-8900.

16S Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted IBS Help Wanted

HAIR Stylist needed. Fulltime with benefits. (313)227-1391. HAiR stylist wanted. Experienced. Hariland Village Salon. (313)632-5789. HAIR stylist wanted, benefits, paid vacations, paid birthdays, education, extra commissions. Total Dimen-sjpn, (313)437-6141. MANICURIST, part or lull time. Total Dimension, (313)437-8141. HEATING and cooling install-ers needed. Must have tools and truck. Sub-contractors preferred. (313)227-1990. HEATING and cooling technician. Experienced only. Good wages, benelits. Call (313)229-4543. Evenings, (313)229-9421. HEAVY physical factory work. $6 per hour after 90 days. Health and dental. Bonus plan. (313)449-2071. HELP wanted. Brighton Mall SoM Cloth Car Wash now hiring for the car wash and gas island. Both shiits. Apply Howell or Brighlon locations.

HELP wanted Installing underground sprinkler systems. Call belween 8:30 LOCAL houscleaning busi-and 4. (313)348-1220. ness needs mature, depend-Heip wanted general able gals lor light house-grounds labor. Full time. $5 cleaning work. Hours are per hour to start Call usually 8 a.m. lo 2 p.m. Paid (313)349-4006 or apply at' training, benelits, advance-20301 Silver Spring Drive, '"ent opportunities. Trans-Northville. portalion necessary. Caii HELP" wanted. Lawn ^Gitii; l^ltZ^ ^m^-^l->f't^°'P'' help lor a condominlui p'«?""0- (313)231-1005 for complex. Experience on l a r g e HOWELL NATURE CENTER rider or walk-behind mower "eeds educational staff for preferred, but not necessary, i's spring season. Know-We need quality workman- 's foe 0' the natural world ship and attention to detail, and the ability lo communi-40 hours per week, depen- cate with children a must. For dent on weather. Compete- "'"'^ information call live wages. Call (313)349-4006 (517)546-0249. or apply at: 20301 Silver Spring Drive, Northville. ICE Cream truck drivers

wanted. If you are ambitious, HORSE GROOM outgoing and love people, we

Detroit Polo Club - Millord "' perfect summer job Experienced rider. Complete ["J y^"- ^P" be at least horsecare needed. Full lime 18 years old, and have a good summer. Drivers license '^'I'û^'^L '"'e' ' ^^ required. Cail Preferred Ca" (313)2296529. DgnlaLGroup, (313)591-3636. IMMEDIATE openings. Full or ICE Cream Parlor Manager part-lime. Students and Short Order Cook, Pay welcome. Flexible hours, commensurate wilh experi- Please cali. (313)363-5919. ence. (313)685-2020. Ask lor Jeff.

t65 Help Wanted

IMMEDIATE opening tor a part-time teller. Experience preferred wilh an affinity (or malh and talent lor dealing with people, 3 day week, no Saturdays. Apply at our office or send resume to: L.O.C. Federal Credit Union, 115 University Dr., Howell, Mi., 48843. Attn: Sandra J. Price, Branch Manager. JANITORIAL help wanted, part-time evenings. Minimum 30 hours per week. $5 per hour to start. (313)227-1656. JANITORIAL help wanted. Part-time, 3 evenings a week. Hartland area. $5 per hour. (313)632-6995,

165 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted

LABORER, General Foundry. 2 shifts avaiiable, overtime, no experience necessary. Apply between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Temperform Corporation, 25425 Trans-X, (between Grand River and 10 mile oil Novi Road), NovL LANDSCAPING Lawn maintenance and sprinkler systems crew members wanted for Todd's Services. Starting pay $6.00 per hour, with health benelits, and monthly raise of 25 cents per hour. 50 (0 60 h o u r s per w e e k . (313)231-2778.

J A N I T O R Part-lime evenings lo clean machine shop. Retiree welcome. Prefer iocal resident. Good starting salary. Normac inc. 720 E. Baseline Road, N o r l h v i l l e . (313)349-2644. JANITOR. Part-time al our Howell location. Knowledge ol door cleaning procedures, general janitorial experience. (313)227-1211. E.O.E.

LANDSCAPE PERSONS Opportunity lo learn lawn sprinkler sonrice. Call (or appointment. (313)477-4010. LANDSCAPE help wanted. (313)3490122 or(313)437-6962. LEGAL secretary - receptionist lor Brighton office. Fuil lime position. Must possess good typing and organizational skills. Experience required. Good attendance a must. Send resume lo: Box 20, Brighton Ml 48116,

LIFEGUARDS for swimming pools in a condominium compiox. Full time. Good pay. Musi have advanced lilesaving, CPR, and WSI certificates. Caii (313)349-4006 or apply: 20301 Silver Spring Drive, Northville.

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Various assignments are just waiting lor you lo apply. Long and short term available. Clean working environments. Call our new Milford office for deiaiisi

ENTECH SERVICES, LTD. Milford (313)685-7020

LIGHT Industrial Workers needed lor afternoon and midnight shift. Call (517)546-6571. LIGHT industrial help needed. No experience necessary, will train. Apply at: Brighton Plastic Products, 1343 Rickett Road, Brighlon. (313)227-2117. LOCAL landscape company needs workers immediateiy. For more inlormation, cali (313)684-1677.

LOOKING for full time dairy larm help. Experienced required in milking and field work. Good pay. House available. (Married couple prelerred). (517)54fr6271 or (517)54 0727. LOOKING for someone to clean homes with me in Howell. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 7 a.m. to 12 noon. $5.50 per hour. Dependability a must. (517)546-9406. MACHINE maintenance person needed for day or alternoon shitt. (517)546 571. MACHINE repairman. Experienced, for growing industrial repair service. (313)669-6050. MACHINISTS wanted. O.D. grinder, automatic screw machine operator, surface grinders and shaper operators. Apply at: Teledyne Howell Penncraft, 3333 W. Grand River Avenue, Howell. E.O.E. MAINTENANCE person lor manufactured housing community In Novl. Must have good driving record and 18 yearsrmlnifnum age. $5 per hour. (313)624-4200.

MACHINIST, experienced with lathe and mill opersi-tions. Should be capable of reading prints and doing own set-ups. Full benelit packagd including profit sharing/re-' tirement. Ample overtime:' U.S. Fabricating. Wailed Lake, (313)624-2410. , MAINTENANCE person. Minimum 4 years experience. Hydraulics and electrical required. Excellent benefit package with incentive bonus. Apply or send resume and salary history In confidence to: Dunnage Engineering, 721 Advance, Brighton, Mi. 48116.

MALE or female wanted fc>r starter weekends and holidays. Lakelands C.C. (313)231-3010. MANAGER for very active convenience store In Howell. Must bo mature and have strong retail experience. Must be available evenings and weekends. Send resume to: Box 3115, c/o The Livingston County Press, 323 E. Grand River, Howell Ml 48843.

OEADLINE REACH OVER POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS EVERY WEDNESDAY AND 130.00$ EVERY MONDAY

H O U S E H O L D S E R V I C E A N D B U Y E R S D I R E C T O R Y

DEADLINE IS|:RIDAY

AT3:3&P.M.

LMnfi»tO(» County Pl)«it»237-4tiai or MH$?9 OaklMMl County 4$7^133, imm, 68»-870» or 669-2121 Wttyn« County 3484022 Wa^MenaiM County 227-4436

Handyman

N O R T H S T A R H O M E R E P A I R •Carpentry •Interior Painting •Stielves/Closets •Custom Screens •Roof Repair 313-348-3310

interior Decorating

MONTROSE Custom Draperies specializing in all your window treatment needs. 20 years experience. Free esti-males. (313)632-7969.

Janitorial Services CLASSIC Cleaning Corp. Commercial and Residential. The total cleaning service by trained and bonded prolessionais specializing in floor care. (313)437-4720.

Landscaping Landscaping

Landscaping BLACK Oak Landscaping. Lawn maintenance and landscaping. Free estimates. Larry. (313)437-0288.

YOUR HANDYMAN boulders, 12 inch to 5 it. in For the home projects you <"*'",?' '': Delivered. Seawall haven't found time for. Call 1,*^*P®«'^''-(517)548-3121. ty. (313)231-9581.

M a p l e R i d g e L a n d s c a p e , Inc . Specializing in landscape con-siruclionhrom 30 years.

• New Landscape construction • RenovationI of established landscape • Patios • Entrance walks •Sodding'Wails of any

type • Pruning Licensed • Insured For Free Estimate Call

349-2935 Northville

Music Instruction

MUSIC LESSONS Piano-Organ Stings-Wind

3 4 9 - 0 5 8 0 Schnute Music studio

Nortiiville

PIANO lessons. 15 Years LAWN Maintenance and experience, any age, any clean ups. Fully insured. R/G level. Also piano tuning and

JIM'S Lawn and Landscaping. Free estimates. Insured. Boulder seawalls, boulder retaining walls, limber walls, hydroseeding, sod, ornamental stones and bark, trees, shrubs, topsoil, fill, etc. Grading and backhoe work weicomed, all work guaranleed. (313)231-9581.

Painting & Decorating

PROFESSIONAL Painting and paper hanging. Free estimates. Older man. Please call (313)887-3899. S & S QUALITY Painting. Interior, exterior, 15 years experience. Steve, (313)422-6975.

Pest Controi

Photography Specialties. Free estimates, 5 years experience. (313)887-6144.

HANDYMAN. 20 years experience in all home maintenance and repairs. Honest, dependable, reasonable. (313)229-9319. HANDYMAN. College student with experience looking for odd jobs. Mike, (313)632-5510. PAINTING, Wallpapering, Paneling, Ceilings. Most any-job. Experienced carpenter. (313)685-6183. R O B ' S R E P A I R . (313)231-1377. Plumbing, electrical, remodelling. Baths, kitchens, basements.

Heating & Cooling

Angeio's Supplies SPRING SALE

•Peat-Shredded Bark-Wood Chips-Topsoil-501b. Bag

*1.25 -Driveway & Decorative Stone-Play, Pool & Fill Sand

•Railroad Tie* PICKUP OR DEUVERY

FOR RENT: Sod Cutters, Post Hole DIggert, RotoHlltn, Loaders, etc.

4 7 8 - 1 7 2 9

PROFESSIONAL LAWN MAINTENANCE

Spring cleanups, dethalch-

' T E R R A F O R M A (517)548-2294

LAWNTECH, INC

* Landscaping • Lawn Maintenance 'Trees and Shrubs

• Fertilizing * Cuslom Decks ' Retaining Waiis

' Clean ups

Cali for free estimate. (313)231-4747

repair. Davisburg, (313)634-6400. Office Equipment '&

Services

E & M Lawn care and small landscaping service. Free estimates. Low rates. (313)347-1057.(313)420-2078.

/

NORTHVILLE REFRI6. HEATIKGACOOLINQ

Sales-Service Installations M Makes & Models

Commercial Refrigeration Heatings Air Conditioning 3 4 9 - 0 8 8 0

B & 8 Brushmowing, bulldo-Ing, york raking, trucking for driveway materials, topsoil, etc, (313)437-9658, C & D LAWN Service, Spring clean ups, all lawn mowing done. Reasonable rates. (313)878-2919.

ALPINE Heating and Cooling. Serving Livingston County needs s ince 1966. (313)229-4543.

A L L L A W N M O W I N G Dethatching,

Aerating, Tree & Shrub

Trimming, Clean-ups

Reasonable FOTIS

LANDSCAPING since 1954

4 3 7 - 1 1 7 4

R A I N M A S T E R J R R g m o w .

COMPLETE UWN SPRINKLER

SYSTEMS Commercial i Residenlial

Quality iWorkniarisliip Guaranteed Insured-Free Eslimales

CALL (313) 2 2 7 - 9 6 3 0

S O D PIck-Up & Delivery

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

Housecleaning Services HOT POWERWASHING Home exterior surfaces, including aluminum, brick, stucco, and wood. Call Gary, (313)887-1869.

T ^ l . a t i e

iCIesflinjLaiiy i\ Trained and Bonded r j a ProlBsslonais h r" Resklemlal ^ Commercial "Doni Fuss, Call U$r (313) 878-9656

T O P S O I L Screened or

Shredded • Homeowners • Landscapers • Prompt Delhiery

In Business 36 Years J A C K A N G L I N

349-8500 349-2195

^ S P E C I A L ^ 6 yds. Fill Dirt '45 6 yds. Top Soil '70 6 yds. Screened top soil.. '80 6 yds. Top soil-peal mix. .!92** 6 yds. Shredded bark. .'.120 6 yds. Limestone .'lOS • SAND •GRAVEL'STONE

ALLTYPES We deliver 1-14 yd. loads

7 day delivery Mick White Trucking

3 4 8 - 3 1 5 0

K . H . S . Lawn M o w i n g S e r v i c e -Grass Cutting -Bagging -Edging -Spring Cleaning -Fall Cleaning Free E s t i m a t e s

A s k fo r K e n (313) 4 3 7 - 8 2 8 9

BANK ^

RECONCIUATIONS

BY SANDY - L i c e n s e d -

• checkbook balancing

• files set-up • checks written personal or business

V 6 2 4 - 4 0 9 8 y

Painting & Decorating ABSOLUTE Quality Painting. Interior, exterior. Reasonable, reliable. References. Free estimates. (313)229-2930. ANDYS Custom painting and decoraling. Licensed and insured. 15 years experience. Residenlial and commercial. Free eslimates. Evenings. (313)344-1632. A-ONE does quality work at sane prices. 17 years experience. Jack's Painting and Maintenance. (313)231-2872.

"A Pause in Time." Free Lance Photographer. Weddings, ceremonies, pets, elc. Call (313)227-2595. GREAT Wedding photography is just a short drive away. Rawlinson Photography, Plymouth, (313)453-8872. VIDEO TAPING. Graduations, weddings, and special events. Experienced camera-man. (313)231-1765.

Piano Services

Roofing & Siding

B A G G E H ROOFING AND SIDING CO.

Hot Asphalt Build-up Roofs, Shingle

Roofs, Aluminum Gutters and Down Spouts, Aluminum Siding and Trim.

Licensed & Insured 35 years experience.

N()rthville (313).349-31 10

Septic Tank Service

ELDRED & Sons Septic Service. Tanks cleaned and Inspected. Old fields repaired or replaced. Pressure systems designed and installed. Perk test. 30 years experience. Member of MSTA. (313)229-6857.

Trucking

YOU CALL, I HAUL , Site cleanup, tear off , topsoil, etc. Free estimates. (313)227-4880. . :

Tutoring

MARV Lang Sanitation. Septic cleaning, perk test. New systems instailed, existing systems repaired. Free estimates. (313)349-7340 or (313)476-7244.

FORMER teacher will tutor your elementary student. Call (313)229-6139. •

Upholstery

Sewing AAA ALTERATIONS. Dresses - draperies by Georgia. Experienced, reliable. (313)685-6888.

PIANO TUNING By

John McCracken N o v i 349-5456

Repair, Regulating, Rebuilding, Refinishing

ALTERATIONS. Specialty items. Dress making. By appointment only. The Crooked Stitch (313)437-5181. ALTERATIONS and Custom s e w i n g by K i m .

Rooting and Sheet metal. All (517)548-5338. types. Residential and ALTERATIONS by Liz. All commercial. Reroofs, tear- , past and reasonable. ° '^' Downtown Brighton. WE DO

PROM AND WEDDING DRESSES. 333 E. Grand River or call (313)227-7737. ALTERATIONS and simple dress making. Appointment only. Call (313)347-4957.

BJORLINGANDCO

Lyon. (313)437-9366.

C . J . ' S R O O F I N G A N D SIDING

A Custom Job. Upholstering.' Fabric samples available.-Free estimates. Micky Paton.. (517)546-9867,(517)546-1272; CALL Smiths. Quaiity wdrk[ Sensible prices! Huge tabrto selection! Ail types furnlturet Free estimates! Pick up and delivery. U-Z-Boy special. labor$125. (313)561-0992r,- .i ' UPHOLSTERING. Sample, books, free pickup and delivery. (313)437-0146. • ;

Wallpapering

Old roof specialisl. (517)5464705.

Cali Sharpening

Plumbing CALL Sam's Plumbing. Free eslimales. Licensed. No job loo big or small. Senior c i t izens discount . (313)477-0864.

SALES AND

INSTALLATION Western Cetfarl (313) 878-9174

L M . C . J N C . Landscaping & Sprinklers

15% to 60% Savings On Quality Park Grade Trees

1 Year Guarantee Call Now While Supplies Last

Installation Available (313)533-5482 (313)887-8848

A WOMAN'S Touch. L.B. Palming. Spruce up lor Spring! No Job too Small. 20 years experience. Free Esti-males. Insured. (517)546-7748. B and W painting special fo spring. Bathroom $25. Cali Bob WIrth (517)546-1762. CARMINE'S Painting. All types, interior, exterior, residential, commercial. Free estimates. (313)274-7775.

P L U M B I N G Repair-Replacement

Modernization R O O F I N G Electric Sewer Cleaning LONG AND SHEET METAL

PLUMBING Built up, AND One-ply

FANCY BATH Rubber Systems BOUTIQUE anij Modified Systems

Serving the area Shingles

since 1949 <"3) 3 4 4 - 4 9 4 0 ISO E. Main street <"3) 3 4 4 - 4 9 4 0

Northville - 349-0373 Northvi l le

M i l l V a l l e y

V a c & S e w 100 W. Commerce Rd.,

•CARBIDE BLADES •CIRCULAR SAWS •CHAIN SAWS •HANDSAWS

(313) 685-8090 (313) 685-9645

EXPERIENCED paper hanger. Competitive prides'. Call Kathi at (517)546-1751. " PAPER Hanging, 19 years experience. Free estimates. No job too s m a 1,1., (517)548-3181,(517)548-2104. . WALL PAPERING done Tight-: 25 years experience. Judy,-(313)437-8377. WALLPAPERING and paint-ing. Free estimate. Quality work! Ca l l Ei leen ' , (313)437-9477.

Water Conditioning

W A T E R

P R O B L E M S ? Iron, Odors, Bad Taste, Hardness or Broken . Softener

FOR A FREE ANALYSIS CAU 313 8 7 8 - 2 7 0 0 High Quality, Super-Low Cost WATER SOI=TENER SALES & SERVICE

CUSTOM Specialities has Wedding Services added a complete sharpen- [ ing service in Hartland, 9840 FINEST quality wedding-and Crouse Road. (313)632 649 anniversary invitation ensem-Sunfooms, Greenhouses

HORTON Plumbing Inc. Residential, commefcial. Drain

FIELD M O W I N G B R U S H O G G I N G

(313)227-1370

MIKE'S Underground Lawn Sprinklers. Free estimates. Installations and repair. (313)684-2913. NORDQUIST Tree Removal and Trimming. Senior clti-z en ' s d i s c o u n t s . (517)546-0699 or (313)227-5769.

CHOPP'S GRADING & LANDSCAPING

HOUSECLEANING. Will do Bulldozing, York raking,

FOUR Season's Lawn Service. Weekly mowing, trimming. Also thatching, aerating. Call Dave, (313)349-9086 Novi.

NOW scheduling spring applications ol Liquid Sod for lawn applications. It is considerably less than the cost of sod and competitively priced with Hydroseeding. Ask about out drought toler-

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 Neatness & Quality Work

Guaranteeti Top Grade Paint Applied

24 yrs. Experience Free Estimates with No

Obligaiton

313-437-5288

QUALITY roofing and construction. All phases of

(313)455-3332 ROOFING. Licensed. New -Ricinra7ville Plumbing ;?^"°L?er M u f Road' Company. Master plumber, j i3>347.i33j, " ° ° '

SUNi OOMS, Greenhouses, Solariums our specialty. Sales and instaliation. Blacks Custom Building. Licensed Builder. (313)227-9634.

Tree Service AAA United Tree Care. Free estimates. Serving Llvings-ton County. (313)878-2135.

bles. Also a selection of elegantly-styled accessories - napkins, matches, coasters, bridal party gifts and other momento items. South Lyon Herald, 101 N. Lalayelte, South Lyon. (313)437-2011. .

Welding

licensed and (313)437-8681. insured.

Pole Buildings POST BUiLDINGS INC. 24 x 24 X 8, 1 ft. eaves, 19x7 overhead door, 1 senrice

ROOFiNG. New, recover and insurance repairs. Free estimates. Licensed and insured. 25 Years experi- clearing. Honest rates. Year ence. Senior discount. Call round and 24 hour emergen-

ALL AMERICAN TREE. Removal ol large badly located trees. Corrective triming and shaping. Lot

(313)682-0945 or (313)625 109. ROOF LEAK/REPAIR

rZ; io lT ' ° I f fn f i fSPECIALIST. Free estimates compietely erected. Other .i-jm sizes available. (517)676-5803. (313)348-33i0,

cy service. Northville.

(313)348-2355

K fik G W E L D I N G Small Fabricating Goneral Repairs Stairs/Railings

K e n W o l f e 3 4 9 - 2 6 4 3

(517)54 6957. ot all types. (313)227-6301.

24". Fencing, pole barns, e t c . R e a s o n a b l e .

_ (517)546-1377. offers: Professional lawn pro-LAND Landscape. iTy Wrk. Unbeatable'prTces. W E S T M O R E L A N D maintenance, detaching, complete Landscape instal- Free estimates. Bob,

laundry cleaning too. retaining wills, site grading JEFF'S outdoor services animixes.(313)227-7570. CRAFTSMEN Painting. Quai-

LET an angel do your DESIGNER Landscapers spring cleanups S Lawns trfes a d (3 3 ) M 1 cleaning. Free estimates, preparation for sod and seeding, tree and shrub 11 °hc «if ' ' Fully insured and bonded. seeding, plants, _trees, f,?Srnrng nghrhaullng etc hjubs,j313)227-3514.

DooT UM„ j-. i,>» l l " SEARS Roofing, since 1896. IIJ..° Gordon Whitlock. "Satisfac

tion guaranteed or your money back." (313)685-0386. VIKING Roofing and Siding. For all your roofing and

PORTABLE weiding, automo-FAMILY Tree Service: ,|ve and small engine repair. ' Complete tree Removal. Also Certified mechanic, snow plowing. Free esti- (313)634-1155, mates. (313)227-1637, PORTABLE weiding. Mainte-HENKEL'S Stump Removal, nance and repair. Cail Ed . Free estimates. Insured. {517)548-3466. (313)349-1228 Novi. —'

., „ , , rur oil Yuui luuiiim airu KEITH'S Expert Tree Sorvlce. ?«°=ifn.iIi°=nH°rn^mor ^ Siding needs. New roofs, 25 years experience, storm residential and commercial, gcovers, and tear ofL Vinyl damage, removals, trimnning.

Window Washing PROFESSIONAL window

ears experience. R/G shrubs, shredded bark, top Brighton and Pinckney areas! RELIABLE iawn

—laities. (313)887-6144. - u .^.,i„»r ,>„H hr ol, _ ..r...^ 0««nnaf

year Spec

(313)227-1088. VICTORIA wants to clean your house. Professional results. References. Free estimates. (313)72 0005.

snruu:., smouuuu uom, .v^ H,inhinnanrfPincknfivarfla.5 n.;.,nu.. hedge ior, exterior, wallpaper. Free [led buyers.(5JI7)468-3685 soil, retainer and break water n i 31878.632 7 Pre b sef i e- Reasonable rales, estimates. Quality work. Call Pool & Sna Service walls, custom boulder work. LsiifnaiL 'fee estimates. Joe Steve (517)546-6950. Pool Ik bpa bervice

(313)229-4285. Butch EXTERIOR and interior paint-(517)223-9289. ing, wallpapering, and fumi-SCREENED topsoi l . ture refinishing. Quaiity (517)546-9527, call anytime. work. Reasonable prices.

EXPERIENCED Painter. Inter- Financing aya^^^ ^1^^.^^^ Free estimates. (313)685-9116: ilf^l^Q: °!P "{|! ^ ^ ^

QUALITY cleaning. Let me do H * ' ' ' l l f iiT" h „roî Estimates, your dirty work. Nancy, Patio, sidewalks, and gravel

Insulation

interior Decorating

Interior Designers

• residential •commercial Priced tor today's

CBStoiiKrifldovtiMtmnits (hit ira beautiful,

functioMiindiiersatile InsiaHad in 2-5 weeks

(313) 349-1421

(313)227-5129

driveways. Grading, power-tilling, York raking, trucking lor all materials. Free estimates. (313)229-1993, (313)426-3783.

R . a B A G G E T T

L A N D S C A P E

S U P P L I E S • Screened Topsoil • Peat-Topsoil • Sand-Gravel • Stone-all sizes > Landscape Boulders • Limestone • RII Dirt • Pool Sand

ALSO Bulldozing York Raking Fine Finish Grading Driveway Repair Dirt Removal

7 Day Delivery

Pine Valley ^ M a i n t e n a n c e ^

• Lawn Care S B •Field Cutting TW • Lg. Rotolilling -h»S

• York Raising • Pulverizers •Blade Work • Preparation For Sod or

Seed • Drive Upkeep •4 Yd. Trucking • Commercial & Residenlial • Fully Insured KlmmStanek |S17)S48-2S44

Hewsll.MI Salislaction Guaranleed

Pool Table Services

Refrigeration

trim. We are licensed and lully insured for your protection. For free estimate, cail (313)231-3163.

Rubbish Removal

Trucking ences. Free eslimates. Call Steve (517)546-6632. -

ERNIE seaman: Bulldozing, ^l^^^^^^tTe^Ss^ grading and driveways. Sand, ^c^'I'^îs^lî^^^^^ gravel, topsoil. South Lyon, n ' s M s i (313)437-2370. (J13)34i>-i)UBb.

SCREENED topsoil , (517)546-7263. screened black dirt, raiiroad INTERIOR/Exterior painting, ties. Picked up or delivered. Drywall Repair. Quality work. Rod Raether. (517)546-4498. Reasonable Rates. Free SCREENED top soil. Rich Esljinf es Call Loren. black dirt. TT.&G. Excavat- (313)349 2246. ing. Call (517)546-3146.

Rentals

SIMS Inc. Lawn Cutting Service. Commercial and residential. Garden Rototill-ing, all sizes. Free estimates. Call Bob, (313)887-0588.

P A I N T m G Interior-Exterior

W A L L P A P E R I N G Reasonable Rates "Call Lou or Brian"

313)349-1558 313)451-0987

Since 1967

3 4 9 - 0 1 1 6 N o r t h v i l l e

M U N R O ' S L A N D S C A P I N G

& L A W N M A I N T E N A N C E EXPEi?IENCED& INSURED - NEW LAM)SCA1>E

CONSTRUCTION - LAWNS. TREES & SHURB TRIMMING

•FERTILIZING •CLEAN-W^ • DE-T11ATCHING • UGHT HAUUNG 3 4 7 - 1 3 2 3

4 3 7 - 6 9 5 9

SMALL Job service. Lawn cutting, aerating power raking, sod work, tree trim-ming, and removal, shrubs . , „ „ . . removed and planted. J'M'S Painting. Interior or (313)437-1288 extenor, work fully guaran-cTci/c-c nî.^—o..!.!..!..,. teed. Call for free estimate, STEVES Decks. Retaining /ci icic-jono walls, underground sprink- ''' ''^'^'^''^

Roofing & Siding ALL siding and roofing. Licensed. Free estimates. Reasonble pr ices . (517)546-0267.

• • • • • • • • • • •

i S T A R R 4. R O O H N G I N C . ^ ^ Specializing in One Ply 2 "k Rubber Roofing « •jf System with 10 year ^ • Warranty. All types jl

•

Rooftop Delivery Available

, Shingled Roofs, * Aluminum Siding, Trim lers, 10 ye.ifs experience. J- "IGBY BOYCE Painting

(313)75 9829. Contractors. Licensed - , „ Insured. 15 Years Experi- K Gutters & Downspouts f

Tf)MMirK<;qFRVirFS Interior/exterior, f nlh mo inn r S n n Residential/commercial. Brush mowing, rotolilling. nituv^jvim preparation lor sod and (3l?'i»5M^ _

•k C A L L D A N i • 3 4 8 - 0 7 3 3 i

sTeding!'Trees'and"lhribs M- C-Painting-Expert drywaii ^ ^ ^ ^ i t * * * * * planted. (517)546-7772. WILL HAUL sand, gravel, topsoil, manure, any gardening material. Also, iight clean up materials. (313)229-7914.

Locksmith

repair. You've read the rest, now cal l the best. (313)227-4180. PAINTING - INTERIOR, EXTERIOR. Wallpapering and drywall repair. Guaranteed satisfaction and service. (313)887-3108.

A phone cali wili promptly bring a knowledgable. experienced roofer to your home. Free eslimates. Guaranteed work, licensed. Gaia Construction Company, (313)3486533.

ice & Water Shield* GRACE

Ice 81 Water Shield* prevents interior water damage from Ice dams and wind-blown rain.

Thle new standard of excellence

in the art & science

of roofing

Copper, Shutisrs, CommsrcisI Guiieri. sndMUCHMOREI

«. c..r> • l.,g. IN SIOC ol PREMIUM SMINOlES Woodllns, P'«,IiQu«i MOr*,0(i t InJspenOenc* Hat, fi'»m\ II 1 WoOlJ Hailn.

WE DO CUSTOM BENDING

Coil Stock ..'^39?o' we Carry

cer ta inTeedlH VINYL WINDOWS

L e e W h o l e s a l e S u p p l y ^ , , 55965 Grand River - New Hudson

437-6044 or 437-6054 ^

)

14-^SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-Wadnesday/Thursday, May 10/11, 1989

163 HiilpWtnted 165 Help Wanted 165 Htlp Wanted 165 Help Wanted 166 Help Wanted Sales 166 Help Wanted Sales

- M A I N T E N A N C E ' E L E C T R I C I A N

SECURITY/MaintenancB TRUCK driver wanted. Salary cm ir>*xirtki a i o A i r o r rv., 'Ac',f..rnT"lhornr^n'.' CanHpQround employses, plus benefits. Must have tUUL/AIlONALSALES nary/ Assistant, atternoons, ^^^^^^^ ,3 |; ^^^j, , , . g Plymouth & Northvilie areas PART.iime Kennel Veteri-

arid weekends (313|887-2421. PAHf-time data enlry, some Hughes Road, Howell. Reli e/perience necessary, ,eeswelcome.

' ^ t ' C ^ F u r r ^ ^ ^ SERVICE writ up -assiliani 2 5 Nov, Road NOVI "e*'" ' '0 ,,. ,. 77?5 Novi Road. NOVI. cycle dealership. Must have

"''-Antividuals with the lollorting ''ART lime in store sales, customer relations experi-•'•'quaiitications ''"'"^ evenings Wjndow ence and general motorcycle

" " ^ • knowledge. Summer, full

hour. Apply at 320 South willing to stay on road 2 or 3 Part-time, 20 to 25 hours per

.1. ;''*''W*slern Wiicol. a supplier ot

OfM aluminum wheels lo the "•- '"titomotive industry, seeks

days per week driving medium duty truck. (313)685;;e499. TRUCK tire Service Man needed. Experience

week, $250 guarenteed il you qualify. Excellent training, teaching background help-full. For interview call C. Knapp.

SALES POSITION Hill Floral Products Inc., a leading wholesale distributor of floral products, will be unveiling an exciting new "VIP" Sales Program in June.

176 Business & Professional Services

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Wednesday 12:00 - Green

210 Boats & Equipment 210 Boats & Equipment

15 It. BASS/ski boat, 56 S ' ^ ^ w V ' f s ' S Johnson E7 Load trailer, ^^^^^ p ^ f ele*ct kolllng t^t^t^r- :olo°r:.?ailer oars, anchor 3

years

preferred. Good wages and *!'?IlA'l.Ll'MWjO?31 gg g highly motivated

P n r S ' T l f e ^ e f Sheet , ^ X t l 2 3 W 3 ) 2 » ' ' ^^'^^^^Tô Shopping Guide Serving anchors. 12350 313R31-3I»K). bas5 boat, B5hp Highland Thursday 3:30 • 16 R inboard/outboard troy,t,oard. failer, ftiany Shopper Business Directory, hull bowrider, vvilh trailer. 3 ,1.33. Mint condition!

, Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Mon- $3,700. Call after 4:30 p.m., $5,900. (313)426-3893

irealme/ii experience beneli-DOCK Space available on all

Call 1313)669-0555 '!«/ ' iM"'""um 6 years experi->f,fflnce in a heavy mduslnai

environment (Journeyman PERMANENT part-time jobs! status or equiviiltiil wilh rneruberhsip in the

-''preferred.) Micrngan Army National X -Relay logic ano general Guard S4 75 per hour mini-

-'orplant electrical experience murn Ages 1/-34, male and -I-'including trouble shooting lomale opportunities Other

Working knowledge of benefits include cash *len Bradley PC desired bDnuses. college assistance ' pood general understand- snd erccHent framing. Call

1. r. 't'O of hydraulics, pnouma ' i jcs , and mechanica

V .'pperations.

cial Farmington Hills, Novi time C a l l N a'n c y ^ ( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 7 0 6 8

Security FULL&PARTTIME

$3,900. (313)685 925.

S T O R E DETECTIVES

benefits, (313)449-2071 EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE energetic, well-trained sales day Green Sheet, & Green (313)878-3057. ^ ^ beiween 9 amjndj pia _ SOLICITORS. Nahonal family force to call on Ihe retail Sheet Business DIrectorys, 17 FT. Browning, 120 Horse sports lake, good fishing and WArfPERSONSr'salad ' ' ' ' ' " - - ..,-....—<.... ,..0 ,,0 , person, and cook. Days.

Eirs\'oVBr2S3l)°E"^"Grd Z l ' 'îT'f^ Riv... hUii. 2 p.m. . o -x . ^^c^ / r t he t i i r c t t : ^..ill?-..- 1615 Republic Street, Cincin

magazine. Chance ol lifetime. Full or part-time. Generous commissions.

florist and present our NEW Monday 3:30 - Wednesday OMC, 333 hours, excellent, swimmim line ol imports and our basic Green Sheet non-perishable Items. DRIFT boat, excellent condi-

WAITPERSON lor lounge and nati OH 45210 or call even-bowling center. Apply in ings: (313)371-5957. person: Milford Lanes, 131 S. Milford Road (at GM Road).

long (51 7)548.5127 or, if distance 1-800-292-1386. PERSON needed to sew sails, boat covers, etc. Experience helpful but will

T.J. Maxx is a major force in WANTED 80 people to lose or off-price retailing, operating gain 10 to 29 pounds in the over 300 stores in 39 states. next 30 days. Guaranteed.

(313)268-5220. .^^rurrirss'prêin'tZ' immediate positions

benefit and wage package ("rarn" rrgh7 person. Full and Deoa°rlrnent7or plairclo'thM 'V '.H ' L"' T,u ' Siind resume in confidence pa„-„me available. $4.75_an i n f f l s to be responsible a^'Xfndo"" shlff Go<!d

Human Resources Manager •Western Wheel

Howell 2440 W. Highland Road

Howell Ml 48843 An EqualOpportunlty

- - Employer -.1 M/F/H/V

hour 10 Stan. Salty Dog Marir>e, B r i g h t o n (313)229-5988. PERSONS over" 18 to work with handicapped, part-time. (313)632-5625.

PHONE ROOM COORDINATOR

for general store security You must bo able lo handle benefits. For: press opera-difficult situations easily and ° • ' deal with people effectively. No experience Is necessary -we will train the right individuai.

Needed 11-13 evening hours per week. Person chosen will

'.'-~ — oversee schedule and super-MANAGER, part-time vise a telephone crew In through August, full limo South Lyon. Must be able to i/isreafter. Good pay, tuition plan and Implement new

^ reimbursement. Pina or grill promotions and meet quotas, experience helpful. Call Will be responsible for hiring

lers and floor inspectors. Apply today. Delwal Corpora-tion,44700Grand River, Novi. WELDER/FITTER wanted. Contact Frank (313)349-7840.

If you are ready to build a WELDER/FITTERS. Metal solid luture - you'll find we labrlcating shop in Wixom are ready to give in reliirn. area is looking for motivated Attractive benefits, an addi- sell-staning quality minded tional discount on merehan- people. We offer excellent dise, and plenty of opportunl- benefit package and overly for advancement are all time. Welders experienced In

stainless steel a plus. Apply at: 52700 Pontiac Trail,

(313)685-7980 or (3 1 3)22 7-7569. ;/','fcWNUFACtURING 'Mainle-, ?;;h»nco person needed for

u.E.M. company In Novi. Experienced In problem solving, welding, electrical, and high-low maintenance

„ b lplul. Full time with a I 'ulure. Call Bill (313)476-5100 ' MANUFACTURTnG Engi-J neer. Fixture and tool design, . CNC experience. Trouble » shooting and procurment ol ' new equipment required. , Plese send resume and s salary requirements to GT ' PfOfJucts Inc.; POBox 1404; ! Ano Arbor, Ml. 48106.

MATURE, compassionate person to teach simple skills lo nice mentally retarded individual. Start: $5.50 with fringes. Please call Joan, al (517)548- 585 or (517)546-1081 MATURE person to clean

and training phone room solicitors. High School diploma required. Sales experience helpful but not necessary. Apply:

S L I G E R LIVINGSTON

P U B L I C A T I O N S 323 EAST GRAND RIVER

HOWELL, Ml. 48843 No phone calls please. We are an equal opportunity employer PINCKnFy Bowl and Lounge. Under new ownership, now taking applications lor full and part-time help lor alternoon shift. Apply at: 135 W. Main, Pinckney, Mi.

PLUMBER OR ASSISTANT

Full-time position in new

pah of the package.

Openings exist at:

NOVI TOWN CENTER 43175 Crescent Blvd.

FARMINGTON 33049 Grand River Av,

Interviews will be held Thursday, May 11 Irom 11 a.m. to

Wixom. WELDERS, experience In mig and tig for structural and sheet metal work. Full bene-fit package Including profit sharlngfretlroment. Ample overtime. U.S. Fabricating. Walled Lake, (313)624-2410. WELDERS - MIG and/or TIG. Fabrication background helplul, part-time or full-time.

S a l e s p e o p l e

W a n t e d

• W E T E A C H • W E TRAIN • W E H E L P • W E C A R E For personal

appolntnfiontS Interview, call

I S R E D C A R P E T

K E i m ELGEN REALTORS

(3131227-5000 ASK FOR G E N E

Interested? Qualilled? Resumes are now being taken lor positions in the states of Michigan and Ohio, Including the Detroit, Ann Arbor and Toledo areas. Personal Interviews will be scheduled with selected candidates. Send resume to:

THE OFFI1..C ANSWER

Hill FIroal Products Inc. Attn: VIP

2117 Paacock Road Richmond, Indiana 47374.

For less than $1 per day you can have customized tele- canoe. $275. (517)54 0407. phone answering service. Also available, mall receiving, resumes, word process-inj. FAX, flyers and copies. ,,..,15.,. 007, Let us t4ke care of your office l ^ l ^ l f l ^ i needs. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m (313)344-0098

17 FT. boat, 120 h.p. inboard- (jrst$600.(313)88ym_ /outboard tri-hull with trailer, ,:n=nr(i77h7«Mor seawalls i g — y g O O . After '^XZr^VXôo.

(313)231-9695. 17 FT. Grumman aluminum ......Tro 5i Trallerabie, cajKgJ275J517)546^7. ^lUiî^f saiLa? S 1 17FT. Rinkerbuilt bowrider. 333500 Excellent condition. 65 h.p., stereo, trailer. Excel- Lots ol extras, $11,900. lent condition. $3,250. (313)684.1002. (313)231-9072. MIRROCRAFT 14 tt, boat, 40 17ft. RENKIN fiberglass boat. „p n,o,or, roller trailer.

An Equal Employer. M/F/H

Waik-through, 1972 85hp »200 (517)548-3423. TTLTP Inting. Professionally / ."ai lSfTsiSlf™' ' '" ' ' ' ' PON^W 24 ft., with « hp done. Interior, exterior, free ' >. J o h n s o n . $ 2 9 9 9. estimates. (313)229-7155. 17 FT. Glastron with 130 hp. (517)546.5122, ask for Dave.

Opportunity TUTORING - Civic/ govern- ^Sl?orISt / r ane?Eed PONTOON Boat. 24 ft. John-:/hT ^ ment and history by EMU l l l P - '

SeTee's ^ s V ^ R ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ' Political Science. Will be fiberglass. 140 hp Mercrijis-attending law school this er, 1/(3 with Saleni trailer. Fall. My home or yours. $10 - Excellent condition. $15 per hour. Call after (517)223-3542.

WOODMEN Accident ana Life Co., one of Americas strongest financial Institu-lions, founded In 1890, has openings in Livingston Coun-ly and surrounding areas, for 5 n m' '(5l7)546-5932. aggressive, hard working Individuals. Looking for both experienced and non-experienced. Individuals& selected will receive salary, commission, bonuses and training. (517)546-8311.

(313)878-6709, between 3:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., ask for Scott. PONTOON TRAILERING anytime. Call Rob, (313)231-2783.

ZEE Medical Ihe larijest nationwide supplier of first aid and safety programs to business and Industry Is seeking a Salss/Servlce Representative to cover the local area. Established route.

. .. . 1974 SEA Sprite, 16tt.,trl-hull, L«Re »' fiharnlags boat VICTORIA wants to cleali 85hp Johnscin, .POwer tilt, n d ' , ai*ar''-wH?'"J5 hoê ffi.s^°êr="^ »

Clean, new canopy, side ^^Jj curtains, and battery, 140hp (313)885-8885. Johnson outboard. M500. TRADE or sale, 1968 1 5 ft. (313)87M896. fiberglass runabouL 80 h.p. 1981 LUND 15 ft., with 1978 Evinrude and trailer. Runs 70 hp Johnson, trailer. $3495. a""! flfeat. $1,500. Jrade (517)548-5122, ask for Dave. 1982 16' GLASTRON

176 Accepting Bids.

18Q Income Tax Service

201 Motorcycles for van, camper, or whatev-er?? (313)227-2016.

4 p.m. and Friday, l ay 12 weld-AII, 300 Franklin, Bright-from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at our ^n. (313)229-0303. Novi store locations. ApplIca-

WELDERS Urgent need for several welders lor long term assignments. Seeking 1 to 3 years in Tig, Arc, and pipe welding. Wixom area. Please call: The Employment Connection

(313)425-3220

house with occasional sitting construction work. Must have for infant and 4 year old. good mechanical abilities or Monday and Fridays. 12 to plumbing experience. At 4p.m. $6 and hour, jgast 2 years work expori-l?Lll??l'IL^.i ence. Transportation and MATURE person. Part time relerences. Monday thru evenings. 4 p.m. to 8 p.m., 3 Friday. Bam to 6 pm

tions are accepted daily during regular store hours.

T . J . M A X X Off-price retailing is our business. An equal oppor-tunity employer. SHIPPING and receiving WE need ^ b " CarrieTs to position available in Bright- deliver the Monday Green on, day hours. (313)229-0612. sheet In the Milford and STATION attendent needed. Highland areas. If interested Must be dependable, enjoy please ca l l Doris , working with the public and (313)685-7546. have good math skills. wE need Sub Carriers to Neatness a plus and be age deliver the Monday Green 18 or over. Come by 401 E. sheet in the Miliord and Grand River, Howell or 403 W. Highland areas. If interested Grand River, Brighton. please ca l l Doris ,

' 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/Nofthvllle Area

3 4 8 - 6 4 3 0 Carolyn Beyer Milford Area

6 8 4 - 1 0 6 5 Grace Maxfield

Livingston County 2 2 7 - 5 0 0 5 Sharon Payne

EOE - Michigan's largest Real Estate Company

To e d % — E a nT^^ i ^ r o r s ooo' o^laral '°^''"!, Campers, Trailers $20 000/$36 000 the first vear <=°'" '"°"; °"Si^?' POwer tilt, mooring cover, AEaulpment We Iran 's^ (" "8 3f3t2?7•7731 hr'l!'!''?,F,'.ov.k h ii r udih (313)229-6118,(313)227-7/31. nfg jackets, tilt trailer, Clean. 12 X 7 heavy duty trailer with

1970 HONDA 350. A-1 condl- $4,200. (517)546-4968, loading ramp. $800. tion. $500. (517)546-3443. • (517)548-2995.

We ofler an on going training program, vehicle, expenses, medical Insurance, base and commiss ions . Ca l l (313)347-2593. 167 Business

Opportunities PUn-Pun golf, 9 holes, portable. Includes trailer, $1,800. (313)878-5258 or (313)878-6886.

(313)687-9159. 1969 BANNER. 21 foot camper trailer. Sleeps 6. Good condition. $900 or best offer. (313)347-0640.

_ STYLIST. Hourly rale plus (313)665-7546 _ (or commissions, lull-time and

and tiling for psychological journeyman plumberAtlea^ part-time available. Call

10 4 days per week. General (313)420-2561. office receptionist, typing, PLiJMBERS.'bpening

full time. Call for inlervlew, (313)227-5090

clinic in Miliord. Interesting g years prior experience or (313)684-5511 work! Call beiween 9:30 a.m. journeyman's card. Good STYLIST waniod, part-time or and 5 p.m.. ask for Sharon, benefits and fair wages. (3l3)M4-«400. Plese send resume to GT MEAT wrapper, part-time,,;Products Inc.; POBox 1404; will train. Apply at Sefa's ^nnArbor, Ml. 48106. Market in Brighton. MECHANIC'S Helper "and PRESS OPERATOR yard man wanted for local

W H A T IS THE B A R G A I N B A R R E L ?

SUMMER EMPLOYMENT II you have an Item you wish with Paragon Products, Inc. to Sell lor $25. or less or a $3,250 mIn./ 13 week group ol items selling lor no summer. Automobile more than $25. you can now required. Openings lor place an ad in the classified

construction company, tire IMMEDIATE OPENING, college students; possible section lor i/% price! Ask our experience a plus. Send Experienced with A B Dick ccH>p credit lor busines- ad-taker to place a Bargain resume or work history to P. 9840/ltek camera or similar s/marketlng majors. Barrel ad for you, (0 words 0. Box 722, Brighton. Ml. equipmenl. Wanted for (517)339-9500. or less) and she will bI you 48116. EOE. commercially oriented print SUMMER employment. Ideal only $2 75 (This special Is of-MECHANIC with experience shop. Modern equipment and lor college or highschool lered to nomeowners oniy-In construction equipment, excellent, well-organized student. Various duties will sorry. Novi, (31 3)477-3770

M E C H A N I C

commercial working environment. Career include: Shipping and receiv- counts). position with opportunity lor ing, light maintenance. Apply growth and additional in person at: 2655 E. Oakley WHOLESALE food manufac-responslbllity. For further Park, Walled Lake. turer In Novi seeking part-information contact: Sir Speedy Printing Center,

H i l l s . Construction Company seek-Ing qualified mechanic with Farmington experience to maintain all '(313)851-9530. equipment. Excellent pay. press operators needod Call (313)348-5456. Immediately. $5 plus. All

time days and atternoons SUMMER OFFICE CLERK PÔ' "'"!''"''?'P/ "6870 Grand

River. Call beiween 9 and Our Customer Service 3 p.m.(313)348- 11.

E A R N W H A T Y O U A R E

W O R T H We are Interviewing both l i censed & unlicensed Individuals for a full time career In real estate. Extensive training provided, classes start soon. Call today.

C O N R A D J A K U B O W S K l

4 7 8 - 9 1 3 0 E R A R Y M A L S Y M E S C O .

L o g H o m e D e c x l e r s h i p Top I^g Home Manufacturer, builder seeks a Dealer in youf area. Protected territory, nigh earning potential, ana need not interfere with current employ. On site building assistance, full training, and leads provided. Must have ability to moneagc, purchase, or sell a motTer starting at $13,370. Touch lone...dial 1-800-727-7333 then 254, or callcollea 1-615-895-0720.

B R E N T W O O D

L O G H O M E S 427 River Rock BlVd. Murfreesboro, I N 37129

1972 HARLEY Davidson low 1984 17FT. Seasprite Bowrid-rider. $3500.(517)223-8049. er, 140 1.0. with trailer and 1973 HONDA CL125S motor- cover. Showroom condition, cycle. Excellent condition, must sell! (313)231-2730. $350 or best offer. Fowlervil- 1984 GALAXY 19ft. 10in. Cutty 1972 APACHE popup, sleeps 16,(517)223-9900 after 6 p.m. cabin. 170hp. Mercury I/O, 8,2 tables, sink, heater. Very 1974 SUZUKI TM 75 cc, 2 camping canvas, trailer with good. $1,095. (517)468-3907. stroke, runs good. $200, brakes, low hours, excellent 1977 puMA. Pop-up, sleeps will ing to bargain, condition, extras, $8,900 or 7 add-a-room, heater, stove. (313)227-9576. best offer. (313)685-1938. $995.(313)437-5632 1976 YAMAHA 400YZ. $250 or 1984 SEA Nymph. 15 ft., with 1978 AMERICAN Pilgrim 14 tt. best offer. (517)546-3826. 1979 Chrysler 55 hp, trailer. „avei trailer. Refrigerator, 1979 HARLEY DAVIDSON J?' - (517)548-5122, ask lor s,ove and furnace. Excellent Sportster. Needs repair. Lots cond i t i on . $1,695. of chrome. $1 , 8 0 0 . 1984 SKI boaL 17ft. I/O 120. (517)548-2503. (313)437-3137after 5 p.m. Excellent condition, 50 1979 VENTURE 16 ft. popup. 1979 KAWASAKI LTD 4M g fs- ^ ^ ^ ^ Many extras. Excehent Good condition. , mileage. $450 or best. 1985 16', ft. (313)229-6118,(313)227-7731. Bowrider with 1979 SUZUKI 750 GSL. 4,000 miles, clean. $800. (313)6850424.

BAYLINER trailer. 85

hours on Volvo, I/O, excellent condition, loaded. Best ofler. (517)5480947. 1985 BASS Tracker 1710 bass

c o n d i t i o n . (313)887-9280.

$2150.

1986 TERRY Taurus. Sleeps 9, bunk house. Like hew. $8,800.(313)231-2974. 1987 FROLIC 23 ft. 5th wheel.

1979 YAMAHA 650. Selling as hI" uIJ.'.J^ "^lih """"y sell-contained. Double is. $90 or best olfer. Alter °?,Vr i L I n S i l ^ uatt- ieWaerator, monitor 6 p.m. (313)348-3312. power trim, MInn-Kota troll

ing motor and lots more. panel, 2 30 pound gas bottles. $8600. (313)878-9295 available 1979 YAMAHA 750 Special 500 or best offer. ^Tl^M FoTp-ia ^^^^^

L ^ f 7' \3iTil^^^^^^ (517)548-2487aftere p.m. Coma^cov'Lrive. Bot sell, $750,(313)363-0765. 1986 16ft. HOBIECAT with $13,500. ^ If^ ^ ' I S n i l ?riflM- '"-" ^ SFTSIIde in unit. Electiiclty l!Sî'-,''°"9,'" 12? ; loaded. $2800. (313)44fr . hook up. Table and full bed,

BAYLINER - Trophy.

GROWING business. Stocked and ready to take over . After 6 p . m . (517)546-6992. WOMEN'S

7100 miles, 4 cylinder, shall drive, excellent condition. „ . „ . . $1295. (313)231-9113, alter "ft., 260hp., V-8, head, 6 p.m. shower, galley, sleeps five,

SO hours, firm $30,000.

sleeps 3. Fair condition, $200. (517)546-1857. ^ _ m ft. PICKUP camper. Refrigerator, stove, furnace, $850.(313)684-6045. APACHE pop-up camper.

1982 SUZUKI RM-250 $650 or (517)548-2796 or (517)85& 91. best Offer. (517)548-2487 after \J viklnB"di5rb5iL

WOMEN'S specialty 7 # S ? K ^ ^ ' '^^ a . Y c » c o i ± : s l ?Li 'geyn t ' ' e re^ f f i f a 0^."$ 9 ^ ^ f i"? m" f «?1 ^ l l - e ^ p ' T b ' T r f i f " , =n . i .„ . Buyers onjy. (3i3)34''9-3294after5 p.m. _ p313>42'6-27ol.'°' ' S S l ^ guSe^" 2 ^ ^

1982 YAMAHA Maxim 750. 1986 PONTOON Sylvan 24 ft g , L ' „ k. , S^313)437-4531.'' S S l I ^

anxious. (517)546-2111 or (517)546-1255. YOGURT business for sale. Callfor details, (313)565-5369.

FOLD down light weight camper. A-1 condition.

168 Instructional Schools

; r B S . O ^ " ; 2 0 0 miles, Z,^'^, ^ "' ^^'Vo^HS -'-«P- -"<313,229.2891. $2,750. (517)548-2272 and motor. Live well, full

FULL TIME SALES PERSON WANTED! Progressive real estate company ' recently expanded operations. Only 1

170 Situations Wanted "AT YOUR SERVICE" now has openings for quality cleaning of home and office.

_ I canvas, (517)223-8096. sigreo with cassette, very 1985 BMW K-100RT. Perfect low hours. $6,000. condition, 13,000 miles. (517)546-5809. $4,000. Days, (313)229-4543. -ijgg 16 ft. BAYLINER, 85hp Evenings, (313)229-9421. Bowrider with power tilt, 1985 HONDA SOOcc Shadow, am/fm stereo with trailer. Like new, 9,000 miles, $1,650. $6,900. (313)227-1640. (313)876-6753 after6 p.m. 20 FT. Bayllner sklboat, In 1985 HONDA Spree. Very excellent condition,

[313162H662, pT6DuHTioN"Learn a skill, S i / ° c ^ ' ' S J S ' " ' ' c S ; cofnmirmenrFxperience ^ S ^ , C a l f S ^ S ' ^ ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ NEEDED-experienced press no experience necessary, SLeeat(3S72^^^^^^ preferred. For Interview, l " ' ^ L ? n L ° BpJiL (313)349-1641 operator to run A. B. Dick excellent benefits, good pay, intftrlioi! You've seen the rest now see send natne, address and between 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. —-—^^--rrr- !—/—:—

f2THartlan?MlM° ""^ =' ""'"0

Department has a temporary WORKERS needed by position open Immediately window manufacturer, tape

NEED afternoon and Satur- shifts. (313)227-1218. and possibly lasting until late measure and math skills day counter/clean-up PRINTER Prefer 5 years August. 40 hour Monday required.(313)229-0612. person. Miliord Baking experience; quality, color, Vntou^W Friday workweek. «cu-inWaniBd<?(iln« Company. (313)685-2200. a.B. Dick. Non-smoking. Requires pleasant telephone 166 Help Wanted Sales ooeraiions u.uy , c . -NEED a summer job? Enjoy Haviland Printing & Graphics, ^'ZZ^lnl Zl'nl^^^^^^^ AREA managers wanted. Z e desk'lâce a v a S . ^SLon ' fs iTiMS' ' ' " working outside? Call Crea- Howell. (517)546-7030. Bright- :«X''XrVi2?,'^^Mirl^^^^^ B a"" '0 Michigan. In Must be carreer minded and ^'^t°rLr/i , r l i v e M a i n t e n a n c e on, (313)229-8088. I"!* ' ' !" ' ' ' '^ i^T ,''>"'S'''} - home party plan experience be able to make full time CARPEfiTER, 2 years expert-

220 Auto Parts & Services

operator presses. Also camera folder, jobs with cutter and boxing. Immediate (313)227-7016.

future. openings. Call (517)546-9638. PROGRAM Aide. Full time. Ask for Becky. midnights, benefits, $5.25 per NEEDED Immediately - hour. (313)684-6464 for experienced dry cleaner, interview. Also hiring for laundry Howell Sibley. (517)5460760

LOWRY COMPUTER PRODUCTS

EOE

the best. Creative Home Parties. (313)661-3350.

ASST. MGR./MGR. TRAINEE GREAT earning opportunities s e l l i ng Avon . Cal l (313)227-6774.

team. Ambitious, reliable. References. (313)229-8054.

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

ciiuucp ,,o.m>,n. a...,-). We at J.W. are looking tor an ring ror general QUICK oil change. Apply at Snanc ' e d 1 eguar' ^ ^ ~ ' f l ^ndLd ' Indf f l ' l o work Apply at: Mr. Goodlube, 904 ast Llleguard must have current nnTasJStin^ l*^^^^^^^^^^ IDEAL for retired, successful ^^^.Itl'. Grand River, Howell. Red Cross advanced llfesav- 'iLer ksinlfl n S n ai ou? "aies person, 10 to 15 hours

REPAIR person for rental 'nB_ certificate. Apply at: j T l X k l Stall We''olfe[ l^LÎ^.' '„"SSl!„'i?,! NEED mature, reliable property In Brighton. Call Kensington MetroPark ranid advanrZ'flo^^ opportunity. John persons to work (or maid (313)229-7881 between 9 a.m. Office, 2240 W. Buno Road, jg negStlable We are (313)446-5170 24 hours.

»„.. K» »vno,. Milford. (313)685-1561. E.O.E. Contact: Bonnie Tlbi-TEACHER Aide for area towski. Manager a I IF you enjoy fashions and

service. Must be exper- andl p.m. Ienced in the cleaning of OKI ro homes for others. MUST R E T A I L S A L E S have own transportation. preschool. Summer only, (313)349-5850 for an »« i t,,,.,, in crt p,-,, r, , u , . . P ®' f some background in appointment/interview. $5.50 per hour to start. For po you enjoy helping people education or experience I n l o r m a t i o n c a l l , and solving problems? Then working with children. (517)548-1690, between 9 a.m. Michigan's most progressive (313)471-2333. and 5 p.m. ^ olfice products dealer needs TEACHER needed Musi NOW taking applications for you as a full-time salesper- ^ ^ /gg education, press operators lor all shifts, son. $4 per hour to start, 90 Monday through Friday, Health and dental benefits day increase, medical/dental 9 a „, to 6pm Send after 90 days. Please apply; benelits, advancement ^^j^^g ,q. ^y.j ca^pus, 3970 Parsons Road, Howell, opportunities, employee io25 Britton Howell 48843

discount. Apply in person. ' ' OPENING for machine opera-tors on afternoon and midnight shifts. Physicals and drug tests required. Must have relerences. Excellent attendance a must. Apply Monday through

Macauiey's Office Products

43741 West Oaks Drive Novi

Ask for Cheryl

$ B U I L D I N G S

P R O D U C T S Construction Is Booming!

Window Sales Reps Needed No phone calls please. TELEMARKETING. Evenings, Sales t() Custom Home

need part-time hours. Consignment Clothiers, a unique women's clothing store, is looking for an enthusiastic, dependable, mature person. Please apply In person, Friday, May 12, and Saturday, May 13, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. 43249 West Seven Mile, Highland Lakes Shopping Center.

C o n t r o l l e r

M B A , C P A

S e e k s part-time financial position

with flexible hours

Reply to: P.O. 80x534

Wixom, Ml 48096

1985 KAWASAKI LTD 700, 20FT. Crest pontoon boat 6,000 miles, like new, $1,500 with lOhp Johnson. $1,100. or best offer. (517)546-8328 (313)231-2576. r» A O U n A I r t after6 p.m. 35hp. CHRYSLER Sea King O A o M r A l U 1986 HONDA Shadow 700, motor with controls. $725. with windshield, saddle bags (313)629-0885,after6 p.m. /OH q \ 0 0 7 -j AOQ and spare tank. Low mileage, qhp. Johnson, short shaft, \*J • f I M U t Excellent condition. $2200 or simplex controls and -best offer. (313)227-2077. steering. $400, (517)548-5083. 1986 HONDA Spree. Excel- types fiberglass repairs. 1976 350 OLDS engine and lent condition, 700 miles, gp jng cleaning packages, transmission. Hear it run, $450.(313)629-6033. Mirage Fiberglass , runs perfect! $300. 1986 SUZUKI VS700 Intruder. (313)634-8313. (313)437-1320. Black, adult owned. 1,000 - ~ ~ ' —:

Like new. $2,500

MondM''fhm"7rld"ay."''ck1i Builders in North and West SJe^grads* wn Itailâi (313)227-5434. Don, (517)548-5285 1 pm to """"""" ^ " ^'^ '

HOUSECLEANING. Honest, reliable, reasonable rates. Days (313)227-2359. Evenings

3 pmonlyl! suburbs. Window background required.

$700 PER WEEK (Performance Pay)

$2,500 per month after 6 months of part-time training on commission. Farmers Insurance G r o u p , (313)559-1850 or

IS your dirty house bothering you? Lot me clean it for you. Experienced and reliable. Windows tool Howell, Bright-on, Pinckney area.

The Charier Township of ciiA.^ •> nm ^ nm al - — — Northville Polico Department tl^^' inr 747? VAi inft SATELLITE and TV antenna is accepting applications for ijinA.9aQ.79r? iniidTii.wM '

PAINTERS helper. Starting on (313)227-5422. Dispatcher at 41600 Six Mile on exL?ie „ ^rL.f*^.*'!£dLlri»ri«?i SCREW Machine setup oper- Road, Northville Mi. 48167 men needed ?nu?-^Vh?!5 • ators. Experienced for Brown Applications wHI be accepted 10 Mile, South Lyon. and Sharpe and/or Acme from 8 aiti. Friday. May 12, Send Resume To: PARAMOUNT Potato Chip Machines. Excellent wages 1889 untIM p.m. Wednesday Company seeks Independant and benefits (517)546-2548. May 31,1989. Applicants must distributor for the Howell - be certified as police officers Brtflhton area and surround- ioitv DnciTintJQ '>y'fis Michigan Law Enforce-Ing communities. Investment obL/UMIIY f w l l i U I x o n,gn, councIL Applicants required.Call(313)239-2191. ^ „ must have minimum of an PART-TIME cl>un er/general f . ^ L ' ^ J J I ; l e H r e T J i:L .I*7J-S ^ ^ P - g M ' £ sa ,u^ - I r o m e ^ V o n e X b " ? ' " S r T o w S i ? o f r . M u t ? g r H r : S ' c ^ l l J J ^ r . n S K ^ ^ ^ (813)2g7-e027. Friday. (313)227-4B7Z. tunity Employef. PART-TIME maintenance etrriioiTvriccircpft ™AOESMAN with tools and n6«dad for iftefnoons and SECURITY OFFICERS truck to assembia wood jwrtiends. Apply within: Aft Pinkefton, Inc., is aaekino "^{•"JLhwL Onn^^^^ Food distributor looking for 4 sales. Guarantee with Van Furniture, 27775 Novi dedicated and aggrsaslve f*" I^'^îtTi.-S^!^,^!^ to 6 sales people No commission. If you are Road.Novl. Inijlviduals In the Howall L'* ""^ . ^ ^ I ' S i l L ^ ^ experience netesaary, retired or II your children are PART-TIME to work with area. Qualified Individuals a»l w Q«!TCe7 complete training provided, grown up and you have free ctrfldfen or adults with mental should possess • Mtohkgn ^PP^:, <*™"<'"i^'' Company vehlcTe, bonus, i ' T i - j ' e a s e reply. relwdatkjn.»5to$7perrlour. driver's I cense high excellent benefits also (313)229-2229. LA.R.C.(51TO«W272- 8cf»ol diploma. We offer frwj provided. Call (313)471-5696.

P U L L U M WINDOW C O R P .

12950 Lyndon Ave Detroit, Ml 48227

D R l V E R S A L E S $450-$750

Per Week Commission

here and other countries could earn you $2000 to $6000 per month. Mr. Wesley (313)462-3706. OUTSIDE sales person, window and door company, salary plus commission. Call Greg between 2-5 p.m. at (313)698-2400. PART-TIME-full time. $750 to $1700. Musi be over 18, neat in appearance, people orientated. Interested? Call Doug 81(517)546-5343. RESPONSIBLE adult person, lull or part-time, furniture

bond provided. The Old Maid Service. (313)349-5471. TWO five-yard tnicks, and a 580 backhoe. By the job or the hour. (313)348-9069. WHY worry about your home while you're away? Mature lady, non-smoker will care for your home, pets, and plants, during your absence. Refer-ences. (313)227-3828, ask for Ms. Burton or leave message. WILL care for elderiy person and do light housekeeping. (517)546-2513. 175 BusinetaA

Profastlonal Services

BOnOM LINE Accounting Services, accounting, bookk-eeping and taxes. Speciailz-

(313)349-4212 after 6 p.m. 1987 YAMAHA Virago 535 V-twin Cruiser. Excellent condition. Never ridden in the rain. Still under factory warranty. Will sacrifice lor $1,400. (313)632-7625 after 6 p.m.

T O P S A L E S P E O P L E

(313)349-4212 after 6 p.m. 1987 YAMAHA Virago 535 V-twin Cruiser. Excellent condition. Never ridden in the rain. Still under factory warranty. Will sacrifice lor $1,400. (313)632-7625 after 6 p.m.

JOIN THE WINNING TEAM AT OUR NEWEST OFFICE IN BRIGHTON. EXPERIENCED CLOSERS, SALARY, PLUS HIGH COMMISSIONS, PLUS BENEFITS, PLUS THE VERY BEST PRODUCTS, MICHIGAN'S EXCLUSIVE ARCTIC-SEAL WINDOW DEALER...ALL-WEATHER SEAL. PHONE BETWEEN 10:00am and 4:00pm FOR APPOINTMENT ONLY

1 . 8 0 0 - 6 2 1 - 2 8 2 8

1988 HARLEY Davidson Lowrider, 85th anniversary edition, 1,600 miles, $8,750. (517)521-3963 after 6 p.m.


1 . 8 0 0 - 6 2 1 - 2 8 2 8

1988 KAWASAKI KX-250. Excellent condition. (313)229-9380.


1 . 8 0 0 - 6 2 1 - 2 8 2 8

BMW K:100. Full dress touring. (313)878-9844 or (313)231-1516.


1 . 8 0 0 - 6 2 1 - 2 8 2 8 205 Snowmobiles


1 . 8 0 0 - 6 2 1 - 2 8 2 8

Jaguar, 1980 Eltigre, low miles. $2000 or best. (313)349-1410alters p.m 2 EVINRUDE snowmobiles. Good condition. 1 Bobcat, 1 Skeeter. $300 for botti or best oHer. (517)5485863. 210 Boats A Equipment 10 fL ALUMINUM row boat with oara. $125! (313)437-2137. Hit. FIBERGLASS Sailboat. Sail In excellent condition. Barnett. ''Max.'' $500. (313)229-5310. 12 ft. HYDROPLANE, 45hp Merc, witfi trailer. Race ready, $2,000. (517)548-3075 between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m.

^ S S i i S ' S S T i t i ? S W e T r . g ^ c T j^^ÎF^: ^l!?L^^ lTii.m. irmntnttrtatinn ttit Pisase aoptv StJ eleanlng ttomes/boslnesses and soiMOfle to do floor/

WESTERN WHEEL 2440West Highland Road

Howell

fiîS^mbl^^llm ^ » Wwovery Toys in ^ o r n ^ T leaJi ConsulUnt. Ask about our S^Mu^'^ May start-up Incentives. Call S S ! r D r i v . r . 3 y , « . o v , r P " ^ ' ^ ^ > ^ -the road experience. 25 years Of older. (517)223-3107.

seeks candidates for lull time startups and contractors. 35 positkin counter sales. Full years experience. Reason-benefits. Apply in person: able rates. Ray Schuchard. 4350 E. Grand River, Howell. (313)437-1070.

14 FT. Starcraft deep V, 20 hp. Johnson, trailer, S1600.(313)887-e206. EBBTIDE IS FT. 70 h.p. Johnson, rebuilt enaine, with trailer and cover $SSOO. Call aftere p.m. (313)437-5300.

G O - G E T T E R

N e e d e d T o J o i n

The Profess ional Sa les Team at Br igh ton Chrys ler

•* Reasonab le Hours * Benefits * Expe r i ence NOT Necessary

W e ' l l Train Y o u !

A P P L Y I N P E R S O N

B R I G H T O N C H R Y S L E R Plymouth • Dodge 9817 E. Grand River

Wednesday/Thursday, May 10/11, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-WOVI N E W ^ ' 15-B

220 Aulo Parts A Services

220 Auto Parts & Services

221 Truck Parts & Services

Spring Cleaning Special

Auto & boai Waxing & Buffing interior AExtorior

$ 7 5 0 0

m 4 3 7 ' 0 9 0 3

cnon D,.,„„. c.k„>.-i».. 8 FT. fiberglass Astro cap, FORD Ranger Fiberglass (1,3 ford. $400. 250 six •[" .l.caP-. «50- l-lKe new. cylinder Ford engine with

transmission, runs. $125. (517)548-5493.

1980 DATSUN 200SX. Excel-lent motor, 4 good tires, new battery. $100. (313)227-5283. 1980 HONDA, parted out. (517)625-7944. 1981 OLDS. Body and interior In nice condition, no motor. Call (517)54 9880. 1982 FORD Escort. New head, timing belt, brakes, and tires. Son t>lew motor. Was asking $600, will now take $250 or best offer. (313)229-1985. 1AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Automatic, manual transmis-sions. Iront wheel drives, and transfer cases. We rebuild, you install. (313)229-9259 8.30 a.mto6 p.m. CHEVETTE parts, new and used. New shock towers and floor pans. (313)437-4105. CHEVY Cab. 1977. $700. Chevy 8 ft. and 6 ft. boxes. $800 each. Silverado complete, as new. Dodge c _ a b club $700. All parts absolutely rust free. (517)851-8204. DODGE Pickup hood new, 1972 thru 1978. Chevy pickup rear chrome bumpers new andused.(313)437-41M.

FOR parts; 1974 Vega, stick, 4 Ford V4 with 4 speed truck speed, good engine, g'ass, engine and transmission. trans., body shot. Make offer. $t75.(313)632-768t (313)887-3411. 8 FT. pickup cap, aluminum, MAGNETIC signs for your !L125.i313)437:4951^____ truck or car. All si:es. blaZE'R 4 X 4 complete Cuslom designed for your chassis.$50M1I3)68M424^ needs. Call (313)685-15M or ciPTAlT seals lor van, 2 come into the Milford Times, ^ ^ recline, swivel 436 N. Main Street, Miliord. bjseJ10OjalM5l7)54^^ r'BURGANOY high~'back PICMJP' cap cover. $100. bucket seats. Great condi- (313)M2-7716 tion. First $50 takes. SHEET metal for cars and (313)227-422J, trucks. (313)4371105. LOSTr'Yellow Labrador TRu(iK cap with tack. $100. Retriever. Almost white. 9 Good c o n d i t i o n . month old male. Last seen (313)475;;2877\____ Mystics Lakes and Prairie . View Subdivision. 6 year old 225 Autos Wanted twin girls heartbroken. (313)227-4221. 1 SELL . ME YOUR CAR,

TRUCK OR VAN. 1977 to 1985.

228 Construction, Heavy Equipment 40"FT. oflice trailer/storage van with electric and stairs. $1,100.(313)684-5672. JOHN Deere 2010 Iront loader and backhoe (3 buckets). 52hp, runs well. $6,200. (313)231-2578. LOWBOY. 15 ton, single axle, 23 It. deck, 3 ft. beavertall. C a l l a l t e r 6 p . m . , (313)227-9213.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Wednesday 12:00 - Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serving Dexter & Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serving Highland, Thursday 3:30 -Shopper .Business Directory, Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Monday Green Sheet, & Green Sheet Business DIrectorys, Monday 3:30 - Wednesday Green Sheet.

230 Trucks 230 Trucks 230 Trucks 233 4 Wheel Drive Vehicles

235 Vans

1973 DODGE 1 ton 4 door 1985 CHEVY S-10 pickup, crewcap, $800 or best offer. Baick, auto, am/fm cassette. (313)229-1985. $4,700. Call (517)548 90. 1973 FORD V, Ton. $650. 1985 FORD F-150 Pickup, (313)349-5114. Auto, 6 cylinder, $3,900. Call 1974 DODGE pickup. (Arkan- (517)546-8490.

oart's' 'mV,'!' lTJr''tt ow": eageorhi hmi age: parts. Most American g ^ p condition or poor models. Kensington Motors (313)437-4163. condition. Outstate buyers

wailing. Instant cash. Please USED Mustang parts. '65 - 78 call Dale (517)676-0189 8 a.m. Days (517)521-3237 evenings to 8 p.m. 7 days a week. (.511)223-7258 BUYING fate model wrecks.

We have new and used aulo parts. New radiators at discount prices. Miechiels Auto Salvage Inc., Howell. (517)546-4111.

W H A T IS T H E B A R G A I N B A R R E L ?

il you have an item you wish to sell lor $25. or less or a group of items selling for no more than $25. you can now place an ad in the classified section for a discounted price! Ask our ad-taker to place a Bargain Barrel ad for you, (10 words or less) and she will bill you only $2.75. (This special is offered to GET rid of that old car. We homeowners only-sorry, no pay top dollar. Free towing, commercial accounts). Grand Haogery Aufo,

(313)474-3825.

S T A R R r N C . Reconditioned Forklifts Any type of price you cant not afford these C A L L D A N 3 4 8 - 0 7 3 3

sas) 6 cylinder, green, good 1985 FORD Bronco II. Two-paint, power brakes. 17ft. lone paint, loaded, auto, V-6 liberglass boat, 18hp. Evin- XLT. $5 ,900 . C a l l rude motor with trailer. (517)546-8490. $2,100. (517)546-0701. 1986 CHEVY % ton. 8600 1975 GMC SUBURBAN, gross vehicle weigM, 454 Loaded, good condition automatic. Call evenings, throughout, deluxe trailer (517)548-3529. tow package, plus more. $1,850.(313)229-8030. 1976 FORD pickup. V-8, 3 speed stick, clean, runs good. $600 or best ofter. (313)878-9113. 1976 GMAC pickup. Runs fairly well. $325. Call after 5 p:m., (313)231-4757. 1977 DODGE V4 ton, 4 wheel drive, 72,000 miles, $1,000. (517)223-9639after6 p.m. 1978 GMC Astro wUh sleeper, 350 Cummins, 13 speed, low miles, good work truck. $5 50.(517)223-7330.

P i c k u p s S m a l l , M e d i u m

& L a r g e F r o m » 1 9 9 5 B i l l B r o w n

• U S E D C A R S -35001) Plymouth Rd.,Livonii

522-0030

230 Trucks

A U T O S W A N T E D TEM PCS a ESCORTS Bring Title CaslHin-lhe-Spol

Bi l l Brown - U S E D C A R S -

)5«M Plymeulh Rd., Lhenle sn-auo

1964 DODGE step-side pick-up. Texas vehicle. Rebuilt engine, 4 speed with Granny gear. Very dependable. $500. (517)548-3174. 1972 CHEVY % ton truck. Re-built engine has 30,000 miles, runs great, liftle rust, $800 or best offer. (517)546-8028. 1972 CHEVY '/i ton pickup. 350 V-8. auto, 66,000 original miles. Very good mechanically. Some rust In box and rockers. $1,100.(313)231-1452.

1986 DODGE D-50. 5 speed, liberglass cap, running

1979 CHEVROLET Vt ton, black and gold, heavy duly, runs great. $2200 excellent condition. $3,250 or (517)54 0359. best olfer. (517)546-2664. 1984 FORD Pickup F-150. 4 ]'86f-250 XL diesel 4 X 4. speed with over drive. $2900 58,000 miles. $11,500 or best or best offer. (313)498-2802 o"er-(313)227-5575. evenings or weekends. '987 DODGE pickup, red, 1984 FORD pick-up One ^ ' Defender, rear slider, 4 owner. Power steering/- ^P^^' overdrive trans, brakes, am/fm radio, 3 speed J2.M0 expressway miles, overdrive, cap, good condl- "' OO- (517)851-7303, leave tion. $3750 or best, "lessafle. (313)34 0286after6:30 p.m. 1987 TOYOTA pickup. 30,000 1984 FORD F-150. 3 speed "'"es. am/fm cassette, bra overdrive, 6 cylinder, power ' f P Included. Sharp. steering, power brakes, (''7)546-8617. cruise control, stereo, 1988 FORD Ranger. A lot ol sunroof, fiberglass cap. extras. Take over payments. Sharp. $4,500. (313)87 6860. (517)546-6707. 1984 FORD Ranger. Runs 1983 S-10 Blazer 4 X 4. Must good. $2,300. (313)231-2075 sell. $4200 or best, alters p.m. _ (313)227-4576.

1988 GMC Suburban Sierra Classic. 4 door, blue/ gray, 55,000 miles, trailer package, power windows; locks, till, cruise, air, am/fm cassette, $13,000 or best offer. (313)229-9501.

233 4 Wheel Drive Vehicles

i9re"jEEP'Cherokee. New tires, brakes, good mechanicals, body rough, great hunting camp vehicle. $750. (313)227-3637. 1977 DODGE V4 Ion, 4 wheel drive, 72,000 miles, $1,000. (517)223-9639 after 6 p.m. 1978 DODGE 4 X 4. Engine needs work, everything else works. $400. (313)437-3814. 1978 F-250. V4 ton. Rebuilt trans and transfer case, many more with plow. $1700 or best oiler. (517)546-9337. 1979 BLAZER. Good body, new transmission, needs motor work. $1,500. (313)878-5807. 1979 BLAZER Cheyanne. Loaded. New motor. Excellent. $3,900 or best. (517)546-9736. 1979 CHEVY 4 wheel drive. W ton, $1,850. (517)2234490. 1979 DODGE Ram Charger 4x4. $1,500 or best ofler. (517)546-8414, (313)227-5525 Ask for Ted. 1979 RAMCHARQER. Loaded. $3,000 or best offer. (517)548-3190. 1980 FORD F-150 4x4. Engine and body sound, $3,000. Call (313)878-2147. 1983 CHEVY 4x4. V-8, auto, power steering and brakes, am/fm cassette. $3,850 or 235 Vans best offer. (517)546-2864.

1984 BRONCO XLT. Loaded, 75,000 highway miles, new tires, shocks. $5,500 or best o|ieM5L')54M917:

1984 JIMMY with Starcraft conversion. Fully loaded. $5,000 or best. After 5 p.m., (313)632-7861. 1985 CHEVY K-5 Blazer 4x4. V-8, 25,000 miles. $7,600. Call (517)546-8490. 1985 FORD Bronco II. V-8 automatic, air conditioning, amV4m cassette, cloth interior, cruise control, very clean. $7,700. (517)546-3815. 1985 S-10 CHEVY Blazer. Power steering/brakes, air, am/fm cassette. $5500. (313)878-9614. 1986 CHEVY Blazer. Fully loaded. $8600. Excellent condition. (517)548-1822. 1986 FORD Ranger XL. Black with Leer cap. Am/fm stereo radio. New tires. No rust. Trade In price $4,500. (313)878-8149. 1986 FORD F-250 4x4 with plow. V-8, 351, aulo, only 27,000 miles. $9,695. Call (517)54 8490. 1986 JEEP Cherokee. 4 cylinder, 5 speed. Pioneer package. $9,600. (313)231-2213 after6 p.m. 1987 DAKOTA 4 x 4, loaded. $9,000 or best offer. (517)548-3190. 1987 SUZUKI Samurai. Hard-top, air conditioning, many extras. $6,500. (313)632-7797. 1988 FORD F-150 4 X 4 XLT

Lariat. Loaded, 5.0 V8, 23,000 miles, 6 year/60,000 warranty. Leer cap, trailer towing. $13,000. (313)624-5572.

1979 CHEVY carg^ van. Excellent condition. $1,500 or best. (517)548-2322. 1975 CHEVY Step Van. 14ft. aluminum, new dual wheels, Iront end transmission and motor. Excellent condition, very dependable. $4,390, negotiable. (313)832-$527, after 8 p.m. ' 1979 FORD Econollne van. 6 cylinder, automatic.' $700. (313)227-1952. 1982 FORD Club Wagon.XLT. Power steering, power brakes, air, cruise,quad captain chairs, bed, 6 cylinder. Excellent condition. $4,300, best. (313)227-4134. 1983 CHEVY C-20 conversion van, V-8, air, auto, od, cjruise, power windows, power locks, tilt, CB and more. Excellent condition. (313)437-1846. ' . 1983 FORD conversion van. 6 cylinder automatic, excellent condition, 45,000 miles, $5200.(313)687-485S. 1984 CHEVY conversion van. Excellent condition, low m i l e a g e . $ 9 , 0 0 0 . (313)632-7942. 1984 DODGE 150 Ram window van. Loaded. Orawtite hitch. $4,500. (313)437-7248. 1985 FORD ISO Cargoe van. Good condition, automatic, power windows and locks, am/tm stereo. $4,650. (313)632-8254. ^ '! 1986 AEROSTAR. : 7,000 miles, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, $8.000.(517)546-7818. . ?• 1986 DODGE Caravan.,Power steering, power prakes, am/fm, cruise, tilt' Wheel. Excellent condition, ;$5.S00. (313)832-7623.

This space contributed as a public service.

A d e f e n s e a g a i n s t c a n c e r

c a n b e

c o o k e d u p i n y o u r k i t c h e n .

T h e r e i s e v i d e n c e t h a t d i e t

a n d c a n c e r a r e r e l a t e d . S o m e

f o o d s m a y p r o m o t e c a n c e r , w h i l e

o t h e r s m a y p r o t e c t y o u f r o m i t .

F o o d s r e l a t e d t o l o w e r

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

l a r y n x a n d e s o p h a g u s a l l h a v e

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

a f o r m o f V i t a m i n A w h i c h

i s i n c a n t a l o u p e s , p e a c h e s ,

b r o c c o l i , s p i n a c h , a l l d a r k

g r e e n l e a f y v e g e t a b l e s , s w e e t

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

w i n t e r s q u a s h a n d t o m a t o e s ,

c i t r u s f r u i t s a n d b m s s e l s

s p r o u t s .

A g o o d r u l e o f

t h u m b i s c u t d o w n o n

l u t a n d d o n ' t b e f a t .

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

l o w e r c a n c e r r i s k . O u r

1 2 ' y e a r s t u d y o f n e a d y a

m i l l i o n A m e r i c a n s u n c o v e r e d

h i g h c a n c e r r i s k s p a r t i c u l a d y

a m o n g p e o p l e 4 0 % o r m o r e

o v e r w e i g h t .

N o w , m o r e t h a n e v e r , w e

k n o w y o u c a n c o o k u p y o u r o w n

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

h e a l t h y a n d b e h e a l t h y

N o o n e f a c e s

c a n c e r a l o n e .

F o o d s t h a t m a y

h e l p r e d u c e i h c r i s k

o f g a s t r o i n t e s t i n a l

a n d r c s j ^ i r a t o r y

t r a c t c a n c e r a r e

c a b b 2 i g e , b r o c c o l i ,

b r u s s e l s s p r o u t s ,

k o h l r a b i , c a u l i f l o w e r .

F r u i t s , v e g e t a b l e s , a n d w h o l e - j , . y

g r a i n c e r e a l s s u c h 'as o a t m e a l , b r a n ^ rfj;^^

imd w h e a t m a y h e l p l o w e r t h e l i s k

o f c o l o r e c t a l c a n c e r .

F o o d s h i g h i n f a t s , s a l t - o r

n i t r i t e - c u r e d f o o d s l i k e h a m , a n d

fish a n d

t y p e s o f s a u s a g e s s m o k e d b y t r a d i

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

e a t e n i n m o d e r a t i o n .

B e m o d e r a t e i n

c o t i s u m p t i o n o f a l c o

h o l a l s o .

A M E R I C A N

^ C A N C E R f S O O E T Y *

http://ijinA.9aQ.79r

l6B- SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TiMES-MORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-Wednesday^hursday, May 10/11. 1989

235 Vafls 235 Vans 1968 AEROSTAR XL While, 26 000 miles, $12,500 I3131449-M48

238 Recreational Vehicles


240 Aulomoblles

1986 FORD Aeroslar XL .46,000 ir.iles. good conOilion Vb aulomaljc transmission

.passarigur, air. new ti'O (313i?31 :i026 1386 PLYMOUTH Voyager LE Loaded,-19.000 miies Brighl •onarea. 18.800 13131231-901? t4!t AVION Travel Trailer .193? ASTRO CL Blue wiin Sleeps 6 5550 (313)437-5782

1978 SOUTHWIND 28 It., 440 1978 MERCURY Grand engine MSOO heavy duty Marquis, low mileage,

240 Aulomoblles

n 1988 GMC Safari van SLX 5 1975 TOYOTA Chinook. Aulo- chassis. 46,000 miles, engine loaded, new tires, many Power steeSfakesda^^^ ' l^ri^^V,. '°P- ^ ' " P S ' 2 roof airs ac/dc, new extras. $1500. (313)229-8277. (mXen^^^^^ 5,111,900.3131887.3782 $ 2,195 ( 313)231-2547. , Michelin lires. awning. 5KW AtlerS p.m. (313)229-6530. jT^mTsU 23*9789


1977 FORD 460 Coachman motor home. 24 fl. $6800 will negotiate (313)887-2401_ 1978 26 FT. HolidayRambler Travel (railer, full bedroom,

Silver 8 passenger, hoafds roof rtick, sifiping, lots more' Excelleni condilion, $10,500 1313)43/0918

1973 CHAMPION Motor Separate kitchen. Very good Home Excelleni condition c o n d i t i o n . $4500. $«00 Call alter 4 p m (313)424-0892 (313)772-5463 |3I3|437-J«39 evenings. _

S P I K E R

Onen generator, twin beds in 1973 PONTIAC Grand Prix, rear. Gaucho in front, sleeps Runs and looks good. $1,200. six, sell contained. Runs (313)22M527. excellent. Extras. $12,800. i W T e W r Z-7. P ^ Will consider older full-size steering/brakes. New

s ^ f ^ S t j S ? ? ^ tSL,^^^'^^ 1984 COACHMAN motor- ,T7T~CAMERO~$T600: home. 2511. Excellent condi- nni'U7-47q8 afier6 nm lion. $19,500. Call alter 6 p.m. !313)347-4798,aiteri) p.m. (313)231-2079.

1982 PONTIAC 6O00 LE. 6 cylinder, automatic, air, rear window defroster, stereo, power steering/brakes. Good condition. Many new parts. $1200. Will deal. (313)227-4070

L A R G E S T V O L U M E F O R O - M E R C U R Y

D E A L E R S H I P

IN SO.UTHEASTERN MICHIGAN FOR 21 CONTINUOUS YEARS

0 D O W N

N O M O N E Y D O W N

O V E R 300 U N I T S IN S T O C K B R A N D N E W R A N G E R 4 x 4 P I C K - U P

XLT, Sliding Window, PS, PB, 2 Tone, AM/FM Stereo w/Cassette, Electric Shift, NoAddOns, Desiinaiion _ ^ Q Q C a C f " Charges Included rrom ^ ^ %9 ^

B R A N D N E W T A U R U S G L & S A B L E GS Air, Power Window; Seats; Locl<s, Stereo Cassette, Speed, Tilt, Auto Trans & More No Add Ons, Destination Charges Included From 1 1 , 9 9 9

1 2 , 4 9 9

B R A N D N E W T-B IRDS Loaded, Power Windows, Power Seat, Power Loci^s, Premium Sound, 2Tone Paint, Road Wheels, Air and More No Add Ons, Destination Charges Included From

B R A N D N E W M U S T A N G G .T . H.O. V-8, AutoTrans., Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, Stereo Cassette, Speed Control, Flip U p Open Air Roof, Defroster, Premium Sound

» 1 2 , 9 9 9

m m \ THEY'RE GOING FAST I m m e d i a t e D e l i v e r y

Ford Motor E m p l o y e e s A & Z Plans Are Eligible

See Spiker F o r d - Mercury For Detai ls • ON S E L E C T E D M O D E L S •- P L U S , TAX a L i e , R E B A T E I N C L U D E D ••• WITH A P P R O V E D CREDIT

nwm^r' F O R D • M E R C U R Y B U Y o r L E A S E f o r 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 ^sS

$2,600 or best. (313)229-2437 1987 SUZUKI 125 4 wheeler, leave message. 421 actual miles. Excellent iggi aMC Concord Limited condiliori. $795 or best offer. (313)632-5463. 1988 MOTOR HOME for rent. (517)468-3429.

LTD Edition. 2 door. Very good condition. Air, cruise, power, am/fm. New brakes, battery. No rust. $1,525 negotiable. (313)437-5491. 1981 BONNEVILLE. 4 door.

1979 MALIBU Classic V-8 4 ^^^^ PONTIAC 6000 LE. 4 soeed 43 000 o S . Hes <^°°'' ^"'O' Stereo- 4 cylinder

1984 HORNET pickup tlZîo^ com- ^ ' t ' o T i ' t ' S g S ^ n r i u i s . ' S M . M 3 1 ? ? Z i « 5 „ . ^ . o r U r n e w "parTs" lent condition. (313)665-2036. igsoBUiCK RIVIERA $1-600 firm. (313)229-2287. Im sleeôsi lowmileaae' Engine rebuilt, new exhaust, 1982TOYOTA Corolla 5speed H « n j i ? ^ n 3 3 ^ ^ vvaflon- Excellent gas afpre o r (313)227-2836 ^^^3 ^ ^ , 3 , 3^1,. Qniy ^Zge. runs well, original * " « ' ^ P ' " - f-in^'M-î^v Save now $1600 or

best ofler. Call evenings (313)229-9403.

1983 ALLIANCE. 63,000 original miles. Needs minor work. $1200 firm. (517)54 6660. 1983 CADILLAC Eldorado, like new. Reasonable. (313)876-9064. 1983 CHEVY Caprice. Loaded, 4 door, V-8. $3,000 or best offer. (517)546-1614. 1983 COUGAR LS. Loaded, 2 lone, very clean. $3,395, (313)231-9257 1983 DODGE 6O0 ES. Very good condilion, runs well, am/fm stereo, 4 door, 5 speed, $1,400. (517)223-8573 evenings. 1983 ESCORT Wagon, tan, stick, air, stereo, new tires, brakes. Runs good. $1,495. (313)437-4633. 1983 JEEP Grand Wagoneer Limiled. Loaded. Majority h i g h w a y . $5 ,900 . (313)227-4806.

1978 CHAMPION transvan Sell contained. Good shape $3,250 or best offer, runs great, nice car, $1,750 (517)223-3107. (517)548-2521. 239 Classic Cars 1981 CAMARO Berlinella.

T-tops, charcoal gray, 350 1930 MODEL A Ford, 2 door, au'o 'rans- Asking $4,500. good condition, $4,500. (313)449-4386after5 p.m. (517)546-0731. 1981 CHEVY Malibu wagon. 1964 FORD F-100. Southern i:.°/„^^l.,,?°°l,:'=°"'''''°"-truck, runs good, some new $1500-(313)437-8985. parts, restore or drive. $1100. 1981 LINCOLN Continental (313)229-€695, Mark VI. Excelleni condition, l l e T v T E R C U R Y Comet. '°^'',^'',f>'°f'^°!l%sh^7 Beautiful summer perlor- best offer. Call (517)546^7 mance car. 289 hypo. Too IlieLLPJIL many extras to list. Must see 1981 MONTE CARLO, power to appreciate. Best offer, steering, power brakes, (313)227-4221. am/fm stereo, air condition-1968 MUSTANG Coupe. Red, inO. no rust, fnust sell $3000 6 cylinder automaiic, nice or best offer. (313)887-1641 car. (313)386-7071. ' "*

240 Automoblles

1984 BUICK Park Avenue. 77,000 miies, good condition. $5,250.(313)478-3657. 1984 OODGE Daytona turbo. Excellent condition. Air, cruise, am/lm cassette, power remote mirrors, 58,000 miles. $3,500 or best olfer. (313)354-9922 days. (313)229-2501 evenings. 1984 ENCORE. 2 door. $1,200. (517)546-2528. 1984 FIERO SE, red, very clean, low engine milage, sunroof, air, loaded, $3,500. (313)227-5237 evenings. 1984 FORD EXP. Air, sunroof, 5 speed, 75,000 miles. Now takiing bids. Showing car between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Fridays. Call Jorry or

.Vince, (517)546-3410. 1984 FORD Escort Wagon. 5 speed. Only 33,000 miles, gets 45 miles per gallon. $2,995. Call (517)546-8490. 1984 FORD Tempo. Automatic, air, power steering/brakes, cruise, tilt, stereo cassette, very good condition. No rusl.$2000 firm. (313)229-4283. 1984 FORD Tempo. 4 door, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, stereo, sunroof, 90,000 highway miles, $1800. (313)437-8327. 1984 FORD LTD wagon. V-«. Automatic, power steering, brakes, am/fm stereo, cruise, air conditioning, plus. $3,300.(517)521-3730. 1984 FORD LTD wagon, V-6, air, cruise, stereo cassette. $1,500. After 5p.m. (313)227-7565. 1984 MERCURY Lynx. Many new parts, runs great, looks great. $2,250. (313)878-5258 or (313)878-6886.

240 Automobiles

1984 MERCURY Cougar. Auto, V-6, air, clean car. $4,900. Call (517)546-8490. 1984 OLDS Ciera. 4 door, air, cruise, tilt, stereo, power locks, rear defrost, low mileage engine, clean. $3,750. (517)548-3645. 1984 OLDS Cutlass Supreme. Air, cruise, power door locks, am/fm stereo cassette. $4,695.(313)229-2508. 1984 TRANSAM. Low mileage, t-top, excellent condition, $7,900. Call afler 6_pJn., (313)344-2669. 1985 CADILLAC Fleetwood. L o a d e d . $10,200. (313)227-4576. 1985 CAMARO Iroc Z. Loaded, very good condilion. $8,000 firm. 1985 Grand Prix. Loaded, very good condition. $5,500.(313)634-7562. 1985 CAMARO. 4 cylinder, automatic overdrive, good cond i t ion , $3,900. (313)231-9398 evenings. 1985 CAVALIER CL. Loaded. Excellent condition. Sold to highest bidder on 5-12-89 at Egnash Auction, 5906 E. Grand Riyer, Howell, nexl to Wonderland Marine. Auction starts7 p.m. 1985 CUTLASS Ciera Brougham. 4 door, loaded. Excellent cond i t i on . $ 5,600. (313)632-7429. 1985 DODGE Colt. 5 door. $3,100.(517)546-5540. 1985 DODGE Aries. Auioma-tic, 4 door. Excellent condi-lion. $2,600. (313)229-4581. 1985 ESCORT. 4 speed, blue, clean, dependable. Must sell. $2,400 negotiable. (313)349-0234.

240 Aulomoblles

1985 FORD Tempo. Air, power steering, am/fm stereo, automatic, 23,000 miles, $3900. (313)347-1178. 1985 FORD Tempo. 4 door, red, clean car, loaded. $4,500. Call (517)546-8490. 1985 F O R D L T D . V-6. Air, power brakes, steering, defogger. $3,750. (3l3)349-4216after6 p.m. 1985 MERCURY Lynx. Rear defrost, sunroof, 5 speed, am/fm cassette, good condi-lion. Asking $2,000. (313)685-3630. 1985 MERCURY Capri. 4 speed. Air, Loaded. Excellent. Must see. $3,650. (313)231-9547, (313)878-9347, 1985 OLDS Cutlass Ciera. Loaded, good condition, $5,000. (517)223-3490. 1 985 OLDS Toronado. Burgandy. Power steering, brakes. Tilt, cruise, air, power seats, electric sunroof, leather interior. Very good shape. Highway mileage. Must sell. Price: $7495. (517)548-5036. 1985'/2F0RD Escort. 4 speed, am/fm, sunroof. New tires, carburetor and exhaust. $2200. (313)227-7064 or (313)229-5061. 1965 PLYMOUTH Turismo. Air. automatic, high miles. Now takiing bids. Showing car between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. on Fridays. Call Jerry or Vince, (517)546-3410. 1985 PLYMOUTH Voyager SE. Brown, 7 passenger, highway miles, $6,800. (517)548-1976,

240 Automobiles Over $1,000

1981 MONTE Carlo. V-6, 291, 72,000 miles, no rust, air conditioning, tilt wheel. $1,400.(517)548-3251. 1981 MONTE CARLO. Air, cruise, am/fm cassette. $2,300 or best ofler.

1968 CAMARO. Drag car. 12 bolt rear end, four 56 gear fiberglass front end and steel (313)471-4453 front end. Ladder bar set-up. i981 OLDS. 4 door Omega $1,500. (517)5464)688. 1971 LINCOLN Mark III. Runs excellent. Re-built 460 and trans. Everything works. $1,000.(313)437-3814. ^

(517)223-3490. 1974 VOLKSWAGEN Super-beetle. Extra clean. Must see to appreciate. $1,900. (313)347-0245.

Very clean, m i l e a g e . (517)546-1916.

Good $ 1 0 0

1976 CORVETTE. Red, immaculate, lady driven. Barbara Beurmann, (517)546-0674. 1977 CAMARO. 305 automatic, silver with Crager SS/Ts, sharp car. $1,800 or best offer. (517)546-3681 1978 AMC. 2 door. Excellent c o n d i t i o n . $1 ,195. (313)437-8137. 1978 BUiCK wagon. Like new. Automatic with air condition-Ing. Best ofler. (313)685-9461. 1978 MAZDA body on a CJ7 chassis. Needs starter and brakeline. Comes with plow. Overall good car. $2000 or best ofler. (313)227-9319.

J Homeof the^^ Nearsi^htedlJi^ Appraiser'^

^ „ SELLING FOROSANDMEftCURYSSINCEl950

B R I N G US YOUR 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 , 130 S Mlllord Road Milfofd

1581-1715 or 953-65S7

A N D E R S O N H O N D A C A R S

LOOK AT ALL THE ADS AND THEN REMEMBER:

OPEN Monday ATtiuraday 'til 9 Tuesday, Wedneaday, Fridey 'til 6

WEWILLNOI

BE UNDERSOLD

LET US PROVE IT TO YOUl Located on Telegraph Rd.

between Orchard Lake Rd. & Square Lake M.

A N D E R S O N H O N D A C A R S B L O O M F I E L D H I L L S 3 3 3 - 3 2 0 0

G H A M P I O N I N U S E D C A R S

85 OLDS FIRENZA

2 dr.. hatch loaded w/nearty every option, extra (harp car. only

' 4 8 9 5 86 BUICK

LESABRE LIMITED P,a.. p.b., auto., air. tilt, cruise &

much more, only

8 6 C H E V CAVALIER 4 DR.

Aulo., p.a., p.b., AM/FM (lareo, like new condition, only

' 3 9 9 5 (wirriniaed) 8 6 C H E V Y

CAVALIER 2 DR. Red k aporty, p.«., p.b., auto..

AM/FM aUreo i tape player, will

7 9 9 5 84 MUSTANG GT S.O I. Engine, p.*.. p.b.. auto., air, (unroot. AM/FM alareo tape, low

' 3 9 9 5

5 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 D R

P,a., p.b., aulo., ilil, air. cruiae • more, only

' 3 9 9 5 (warranieed) ' 85 FORD

M U S T A N G GT 5.0 L, loaded with nearly every op-lion a aunrool, exceilant aummer

car, onhr

86 FORD F'lSDP.U. 8 cyL, 4 spd., P.S.. p.b., sliding rear window, full fibergiast iopper t rear step bumper. Ilka new, only 43,000

miies

' 5 9 9 5

' 6 4 9 5

(oarranteed) 86 C H E V Y

A S T R O VAN . Loaded, tu-tene, with full running

boards, priced to sell at

$ 9 4 9 5

fflUea.pricad to sella!

' 5 9 9 5

86 OLDS C U T L A S S CIERRA

S 2 D R P,s., p.p.. Auto., cruiae. air, AM/FM

(warraniead) ttereo. low mllea. one owner, only

818 C H E V Y V2 T O N 4 x 4 P . U .

P.t, p.b., ante., (lit, erulsa. air. povar lockt t power windowa, lull llberglau

topper. 2 to choose from only

86 CHEVY NOVA 4 DR.

< eyl.. S spd..exlra sharp, local car. muat see. only

• 6 9 9 5 ' 1 2 , 4 0 0 (urarranleed)

' 4 8 9 5

OvefSOQudl i ly l lsedCoislMs In Stock

84 K S BLAZER P.s., p.b.. aulo., 4x4, air, tilt, cruise, running boards, don't wali on this

one very rare only

» 7 9 9 5 (warrantaed)

83 A M C EAGLE 4x4 WAGON

Extra clean with low miles, muat see to appreciate, only

SALES HOURS Mon & Thur 9 - 9

Tues - Wed - Fri 9 - 6 Sot 10-4

SERVICE HOt;RS Mon 7:30 - 7

Tiios - Frt 7:30 - 5:30 PARTS

SAT9- l2

1883 LYNX LS. 1.6 HO engine, power steering/brakes, stereo cassette, automatic, cruise, low mileage. Excel-lent condition. $3300. After 5 pm. (31 3)437-82 52.

Like new. Automatic with air conditioning. Best olfer. (313)685-9461. 1981 TOYOTA Celica ST. 5 speed, good condition, runs

1973 DODGE Charger. 340 well, high miles, $1,200. Call magnum, 90% restored, evenings,(517)548-1030. 74,000 miles, $3,350. 1982 BUICKSkyhawk. 4 door.

1 9 8 3 MAZDA R X 7 . (313)750 )755.

1983 MERCURY Colony Park Wagon. V-8, air, lull power, 58,000 miles. $3200. (517)546-1149,

1982 BUICK Skylark Limited. 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, excellent condition, $1,700.(313)229-7387. 1982 DODGE Aries. 2 door, sunroof, am/fm stereo cassette radio. Runs good, looks good, 59,000 miles. $1,500 of best ofler. (313)878-9113. 1982 FIREBIRD S/E. V-6, manual, air, new tires, stored. $3,600. (313)887-7162. 1982 FORD Crown Victoria. Loaded, high mileage but. runs and looks great, $2,400, (313)887-9781. 1982 LYNX. 2 door, stick, am/fm cassette, 62,000 miles. $1,650.(313)878-9443,

1983 MERCURY Grand Marquis. Excellent condition, all options, everything works, low mileage, 1 owner. Recommended by Consumer Report. $4100. (313)437-«)66, evenings persistently 1983 MONTE CARLO, power steering/brakes, air, excel-lent condilion. (313)231-2206. 1983 MUSTANG GT. Nice car, must see. $3,000. (517)546-2528. 1984 AUDI 4000 S-Quatro. Loaded with sunroof, exceptionally clean. 135,000 high-way miies. Asking $4200. (313)229-3381 evenings. 1984..BUICK Skylark. 4 door, excellent condition, power steering and brakes, air, good mileage. Asking $4,200, (517)546-9515. 1984 CAMARO. 46,000 miies, T-tops. Excellent Condition. Many extras, must see, must sel l . Taking otters. (517)546-3826. 1984 CHRYSLER New Yorker, excellent condilion. Am/fm stereo, power windows and locks, air, cruise, tilL 75,000 miles, black with burgundy interior, $5,000.(313)629-1769.

1985 PONTIAC Parlslenne. 46,000 miies, power steering/brakes, power doors/-windows, am/fm stereo cassette, cruise, tilt, one owner. $6,200. (313)229-5668 alter3 p.m.

Just A Few Of The Value Rated Used Cars At

S U P E R I O R O L D S / C A D I L L A C

Special Of The Week

1 9 7 9 C u t l a s s 2 D r .

1 o w n e r

' 2 6 9 5

1984 Buick LeSabre Limited 4 Dr. sharp & clean

1986 Olds Ciera 4 Dr. 11,000 miles, loaded

' 6 9 9 5

P r i c e d t o S e l l

1986 Cadillac Opie DeVille $ 1 9 Q A f l - 34,000 miles,'buy viithan'unlimHedmile warranty A j ^ W ,

1986 Plymouth Turismo

1986 Olds 88 4 Dr. v-6, auto.

1987 Dodge Voyager Van 7 pass.

' 3 4 9 5

' 7 8 9 5

' 8 9 9 5

' 6 9 9 5 1987 Ranger XLT PicScup Check Our Selection Of Fine Cars

S U P E R I O R O L D S M O B I L E ~ C A D I L L A C G . M . C

Brighton opensa turoay 227 -1100

OR UP TO

We've got''Move 'Em Out" Clearance Prices On All '89's

In Stock Row's the time to save on;

• Voyagers /Caravans • New Y o r k e r s L e B a r o n Coupes • FuH Size T r u c k s

• Spir i ts • Accla ims No Reasonable Offer Refused! We're Dealin!

b R ^ S ? ' 8 9 L e B a r o n C o u p e

s t o c k N o . 9 0 4 1 3 ^ " ' ^ ^

• T i l t

• C r u i s e

• A i r

• A u t o . T r a n s m i s s i o n

• S t e r e o

• A n d M o r e !

1 1 , 7 7 7

H U G E

D I S C O U N T S *i ON

Includes Rebate, Title, Taxes Extra

CHRYSLER

Vlymoutti

B R I G H T O N C H R Y S L E R

P L Y M O U T H • D O D G E 9827 E. Grand River, Brighton

2 2 9 - 4 1 0 0

WednesdayTThursday, May 10/11, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-17-B

240 Automoblles 240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles

b t i r i D m " a n V 6 ' n m ' '""^ eq'u^psT E x S t nl c?. I ? '"^ * P"*- condition, 4 cylinder turbo. ?.^n^lL^J ' ^ « ' ^ ^ • Asking $6,000.' (313)937-3590 (517)546-3410.

1985 PONTIAC Grand Am. — Excellent condition. Automa- 1986 BUICK Electra T-Tvoa tic, air, sunroof, other extras. Loaded. Excellent 64 BM COUGAR. Dark red, M - < M § : 1 8 2 2 ^ _ _ _ highway miles jSw fir? POwer package, 57,000 miles. 1986 BUiciTskTlHi;; ;^ ( 11)227-3248. $6,000. (313)685-7746, after door, all options, good ' " 6 p.m. f,?.."o«i?.",- ""Î '986 CHEVY Celebrity 1986 DELTA 88 Royale. Front (313)229-1947evenings. V-6, automatic loaded' ''''Ô' ^6, automatic, 1986 CHEVY Camero 2-28". Excellent condition $5 806' air, 70,000 miles, good shape. Air, automatic, am/fm stereo, (517)546-3815. " ' $6,900.(313)227-1335, ? ''*l?c1!il?*'r. J® "- Minimum 1986 CHRYSLER New Yorker" Charger, Runs 1,,,! iRnm CK . . excellent, body excellent.

Must see. $3,200 or best (iJWWMO o'ter-(517)548-3819.

between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1986 FORD Tempo LX. 2 door, bright red, am/lm cassette, tilt, cruise, good condition, $4,300. (313)632- 433. 1986 HONDA Accord LX. 4 door, 5 speed, loaded, exceptionally clean, must sell. (313)348-5262. 1986 MUSTANG U , 4 cylin-der, 4 speed, air, cruise, power steering, power locks, cloth interior, rustproofed. Excellent condition, 57,000 miles. $4,500. Days, (313)763-7873; evenings, (313)437-3478.

J A C K D E M M E R A F F O R D A B L E U S E D C A R S

P H O N E 7 2 1 - 5 0 2 0

'6495

1983 TOYOTA SUPURA LIFTBACK Dual overhead cam, 6 cylinder, 5 speed, air, stereo cassette with equalizer, power windows, power sunrool, cruise control, only 56,000 miles. Like new. 1986 ESCORT 2 DOOR Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo. Very clean car. Only *3495 1988 TEMPO "LX"4D00R Automatic, air, stereo cassette, tilt wheel, cruise control, luggage rack, power locks, 36,000 miles. '5995 1985 EXP 5 speed, air, stereo, electronic rear defrost. . Only 27,000 miles on this Black Beauty. *3995 1985 THUNDERBIRD ELAN V-6, automatic, air, stereo, power seat, power windows, electronic mirrors. *6495 1988 ESCORT 2 DOOR Automatic, power brakes, electronic fear delrost. Only *5495 1985 MUSTANG "LX" Automatic, power steering and brakes, stereo cassette, cruise control, power locks, sunroof. SHARP *4695 1982 ESCORT 2 DOOR 4 speed, only 59,000 miles, great transportation. Only *1495 1987 ESCORT 2 DOOR 4 speed, power brakes, electronic rear defrost, stereo cassette. Cean. *3895 1982 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE "G" 4 DOOR V-6, automatic, air, stereo, power seat and windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, vinyl roof, wire wheels. Beautiful velour trim. Only *2B95 1983 ESCORT STATION WAGON GLX Automatic, power steering, power brakes, stereo, only 40,000 nniles. *2o95

T R U C K S 1988 FORD RANGER 4 speed, overdrive, stereo cassette, bedliner, like new with only 8,000 miles. *6295 1986 FORD RANGER 4x4 SUPER CAB

cylinder, fuel injected, 4 speed, overdrive, stereo, chrome wheels, lift . - _ kit, black & sharp. On/y *6495 1984 GMC CONVERSION VAN V-8, automatic, air, stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, power windows & locks, 4 captains chairs, couch/bed, running boards, 59,000 miles. *6695

1986 OLDS Cutlass Cruiser. Excellent condition, 42,000 miles. Loaded. $6,800, Call after 6 p.m., (313)231-2039, 1986 OLDS Calais. Most options, must sell. $5,800. (313)227-9465. 1986 PONTIAC Trans Am. Stick, t-tops, air, cruise, tilt, power windows. $10,200 or best offer. (313)229-5307, 1986 TOYOTA Celica GTS. Red, 28,000 miles. Loaded with sunroof. Must see to appreciate. $9,450, (313)437-0616 evenings, (313)737-2250 days. 1987 CHEVY Spectrum. 48,000 miles, clean, 5 speed. Showing car between 1 and 6 on Fridays. Minimum bid $2500. Call Jerry or Vince (517)546-3410. 1987 EXP Sport. Loaded, manual transmission, 23,000 miles. $6,700. (313)878-6539 after 6 p.m. 1987 MERCURY Sable. Loaded. One owner. $9000. (313)231-2141. 1987 MUSTANG LX 5.0. Loaded, 5 speed, best offer. (313)437-3623.

AT JACK DEMMER FORD...SERVICE IS AN ATriTUDE, NOT JUST A DEPARTMENTI

RECIPIENT OF THE 1983 QUALITY CABE PRESIDENT'S AWARD ^

( J f l C H D E M M E I M ) MICHIQAN "A- PLAN HEAOOUAsTERs

Across from Ford's Wayne Assembly Plant

37410 MICHiGAN AVENUE At NorthwestCorner of Newburgh

PHONE 7 2 1 - 5 0 2 0

1987 PONTIAC Sunbird LE. 4 door, automatic, air conditioning, plus extras. (517)546-7794. 1987 SUZUKI Samaurl, green, air, convertible, 4 wheel drive, 37,000 miles, $6,000. (313)624-5288.

FINANCING FOR

E V E R Y O N E . CREDIT PROBLEIVIS

OR BANKRUPTS.

NEW CREDIT PROGRAIM AS

LOW AS

Per /Mo. „,<..WB.GUARANTEE; YOUR CREDIT WILL BEAPPROVED P o n F o s s

U S E D C A R S phono Appts.

483 -0614 1370 E.MichiKan Ave.. Ypsilanti. MI 48198

Mon.-Fri 9-7. S.it. 10-3

T H I S I S N O T

M I S P R I N T !

A B R A N D N E W 1 9 8 9

O L D S C A L A I S 4 - D O O R

INCLUDES REBATE

S T O C K NO. 7522 • Auto, Air, Stereo & More!

WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? WEIL GET YOU THE PRICE AND PAYIWENT YOU WANT!

F E I G L E Y

M O T O R S A L E S

b u i c k ' / ^ ^ ^

750G.IVI-RD. MILFORD

240 Automoblles 240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles 240 Automoblles 240 Automoblles

1987 TOYOTA Celica GTS. Black, automatic with overdrive, air, sunrool. $10,950. (517)546-0450.

1987 TRANS AM. T-tops, midnight blue, cruise, security system, am/lm stereo casse t te . $12,500. (313)665-4213, evenings. 1988 BONNEVILLE LE. Power brakes/steering/windows, tilt, cruise, am/fm cassette. Extended warranty. $12,000. (313)629-0378.

1987 VW QTI - 16 valve, loaded, low mileage, warran-ty, must sell. (517)54&4)754. 1988 CADILLAC Oe Vlile, 4 door, loaded, 3 year 60,000 mile Warranty. $16,500. (517)548-1890. 1988 CHEVY Beretta. Auto, air, low miles, loaded. $6,995. Call (517)546-8490. 1988 CHEVROLET Berretta GT. Black, Loaded, Includes extended warranty. Best olfer. (313)684-1070 after 4:30 p.m

1988 CORVETTE Convertible, 10,000 miles, dark blue, white top. Loaded. $29,500. (313)229-8079. 1988 CUTLASS Supreme, 6 cylinder, mil, 6000 miles, am/fm stereo, EXT range speakers, cruise, digitai display, more. New car warranty. Sharp car. Owner. $11,500.(517)548-2593. 1988 ESCORT GT. Loaded, garaged for winter, 10,400 miles. Asking $8,500 or take over loan. (313)229-7071.

1988 FORD Mustang LX Hatchback. Loaded. $8,300 or best. (313)887-1860. 1988 LINCOLN Town Car Signature Series. Leather seals, JBL sound, alarm, cellular phone, undercoated. $18,500.(313)231-1553. 1988 MUSTANG LX. 4 cylinder, 5 speed, air,,tilt, cruise, power steering/brakes, windows, locks, rear defog-ger, am/fm cassette stereo, 2 sets of wheels and tires. Undercoated. Wives car. Excellent. 8300 miles. $8400 or bestotfer. (517)548-1735.

1988 LeBARON Turbo Coupe. Red, loaded. Must sell. $10,800.(517)548-4982. 1988 OLDS Cutlass Supreme International. Loaded, low mileage, must se l l . (313)685-7186. 1988Vi ESCORT LX, Low miles, like new. $6,000. (313)229-4413. 1988 PONTIAC Grand Am, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, am/fm stereo, speed control, excellent condilion. White with blue interior. $7,000. (313)750-9971.

240 Automobiles

1988 TOPAZ LTS. 4 door, standard transmission, 20,000 miles, fully loaded, $8500. (313)632-6497. 1988 TOYOTA Tercel. 2 door, 5 speed, air, stereo. Excellent condition. $6350. (517)548-4540 after 6 pm. BUYING late model wrecks. We have new and used auto parts. New radiators at discount prices. MIechiets Aulo Salvage Inc., Howeii. (517)546-4111.

A N N A R B O R A N N A R B O R A N N A R B O R A N N A R B O R

T O Y O T A M A Z D A V O L V O S U B A R U

S P E C I A L F I N A N C E T E R M S A N D I N C E N T I V E S

EXTENDED TO MAY 15!

L O W E S T M O N T H L Y P A Y M E N T S A V I N G S !

A C T N O W !

A N N A R B O R

T O Y O T A m a z a a v o i a - v o s u b a r u

• See Toyotas, Mazdas, & Volvos at 2867 Washtenaw (1 mile east of US-23) Phone 434-9600 I. Invoice Amount may exceed dealer cost because of allowances provided to the dealer by manufacturer. " Plus tax, title, freight, handling & options

•See Subarusat 4255 Jackson Rd. (1 mile west of Ann Arbor) Phone 662-3444 L. full factory equipment included, closed end 60 month lease, for total multiply by 60. MSOOdown plus first month security deposit, plates, options, taxes. Excess mileage charge at 8' per mile over 75,000 miles.

i8-B—SOUTH LYON HERALO-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-Wodnosday/Thursday. May 10/1 l, 1989

H I L L T O P F O R D F Q R P

% MERCURY LINCOLN

Robin Pratt

5 4 6 - 2 2 5 0

8 y e a r s o f s e r v i n g L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y N e w - U s e d - L e a s e

s a m e D a y F i n a n c i n g Z e r o D o w n

10 OUAMFIED BUYERS 2798 E . G r a n d R i v e r

H o w e l l

240 Aulomoblles 240 Aulomoblles 241 Automobiles Under $1,000

E X P ' s & E S C O R T G T ' s

B i g S e l e c t i o n 12 to Choose From

B i l l B r o w n - U S E D C A R S -3M0QPIymoulhRd.,U«onii

522-0030

sa'le^^mf Fiero GJ '^^^ TRANS AM. 403 motof, " n U f LoadefP'-asS body lair condition,,$900 or miles. New clutcti, braito. }5,850. (313)227-3377.

best oHer. (313)B7S-5152. 1977 COUGAR. 351M engine, runs good, $400. Call (313)878-5213 after 3 p.m. or weetiends anytifne. 1977 FIREBIRD. Loaded, cassette, runs good, rusted. $950. (313)22»a030. 1977 FORD Pinto. $350. Leave name, plione numt>er. Call (313)349-<688.

19S9 BONNEVILLE SSE. Red, 9,700 milos. $18,500. (313)231-1971.

C U T L A S S S U P R E M E

2 . 9 % A v a i i a b l e

30 To Choose From

R e b a t e s u p t o U , 0 0 0 Loaded, Power Windows,

Door Locks, Seals Simular savings on other models - rebates vary

O P U O „ P . , . " ' " 0 Savings 5 0 0 Superior Discount 1 , 8 7 9 Rebate 1 , 0 0 0

$

Your Price

1 2

S U P E R I O R 8 2 8 2 W e s t G r a n d R i v e r , B r i g h t o n

C A D I L L A C O L D S . Q M C

A t 1-96 E x i t 145

3 1 3 2 2 7 - 1 1 0 0 OPEN9T09MON&THURS

TUES, WED,FRI9T06

GMQUAUTf

241 Automobiles Uncief $1,000

igeTNOVMdoorTe cylinder, sunroof, runs good. $300. (313)229-9319. 1973"VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. 1600CC., needs brake worit,

• lenders good, l)Ody fair. $800. ^, „„ . ^ , (517)851-7303. leave message. ()LOS «• 3M/^"«I . Tq lllODGE 13?5 or l-iflM ^00 0 best. (313)632-7716. X . f S s S s ' . ' °' 19" VOLKSWAGEN Bug.

- Fuel injected, runs great, new tires, brakes. $675 as is. (313)449-8177 after 4 p.m. 1978 BUiCK Skylark. $750. Wtiite, runs good. (517)546-8553, .

1975 MAVERICK, 1977 Fiat, 1973 Toyota. $100 eacti, need repairs. (313)437-1063. 1975 MAVERiCK. 4 door, automatic, air, 70,000 original miles. $1,000 or best offer. (313)227-6884. 1976 COUGAR XR7. olfer. (517)546-3536

Best

1976 OLDS 98. Runs great, needs paint. $700 or best offer. (313)437-5232 anytime.

(asrasAi. MOTCcts FASTS nvcaoN

BlLL BROWN USED C A R S

The Area's largest vMd car dealer lor tiigti quillty and unbelievable prtceal

" 0 "

D O W N ! * ESCORTS

Minalocli T E M P O ' S Oood Selwlton

MUSTANG QT'S a Convertibles

VAN CONVERSIONS Cood Selection

AEROSTARS Ludadfionin.m * on ippiovod credit plus tw I Ug Eiirt on select modeu

BlLL BROWN FORD

5 2 2 - 0 0 3 0

1978 CAMARO LTD. 2 doof, 305 V8. $500 or best offer. (313)887-3685. 1978 FORD Granada. 51,000 actual miles. $950. (313)632-5391 after 4 p.m. 1978 FORD Fiesta. Runs great, body perfect. New tires, struts, springs. $500 (517)548-3174. 1978 OLDS wagon. Clean. Best offer. (313)227-6064. 1978 OLDS Delta 88. Mectiani-cally excellent, needs paint, $1000 or best. (313)349-3972, after6 p.m. 1979 CHEVY station wagon. 350 engine, runs good, looks fair. $500 of best offer. (313)878-5934 or (313)437-9675. 1979 CHRYSLER. Dependable. Needs radiator. Best offer. (517)546-1374 alter 5 p.m. 1979 DOGE Omni, $300. 1980 Cfievy Citation, $800. (517)548-4028. 1979 OLDS Cutlass. $750 or best offer. (313)227-4958. Ask for Paul. 1979 OLDS 88, air, power steering/brakes, 78,000 miles. $500. (313)227-7652. 1979 PONTIAC Fifebifd Formula. Power steering, b rakes , w indows . (313)229-1415;

S P A R T A N T O Y O T A ' S

V E R Y S P E C I A L

S P R I N G S A L E !

W e M a d e i t S i m p l e ! A S M U C H A S . . .

M R 2 C r e s s i d a S u p r a

E V E R Y 1 9 8 9 M R 2 — C R E S S l l D A

A N D S U P R A I N S T O C K

C h o o s e F r o m M a n y

B e a u t i f u l C o l o r s & T r i m s

O N E W E E K O N L Y

S A L E E N D S S A T . , M A Y 1 3 t h

P . S . T r a d e s A c c e p t e d -

N o t N e c e s s a r y F o r D i s c o u n t !

C A U n t l i 1 - « 0 0 - 3 3 3 - T o Y o "Mlthlgan's Lcrgttt Toyota Ooahr' MU f^tm, I>kW« n fmm a i<t..l*. IM». prattle <il l/4/(t.

c 7 f i r i r p g M M S ¥ L V A W 8 A , L A N S I N G > 5 1 7 - 3 9 ^ 6 0 0 0 ,

Ford E m p l o y e e A P I a n - X P l a n

H e a d Quar te r s

V A R S I T Y F O R D

A H E N T I O N

U S E D & N E W

C A R B U Y E R S

D O N A L L R E D W I L L

B E A T A N Y D E A L IN

L I V I N G S T O N

C O U N T Y O R P A Y

F O R Y O U R G A S T O

V A R S I T Y F O R D .

L A R G E S T

S E L E C T I O N I N T H E

S T A T E .

N O B O D Y S E L L S

F O R L E S S !

W e P a y M o r e f o r

T r a v e l e r s

V a r s i t y F o r d 3480 JacKson Rd.

A N N A R B O R - 3 1 3 9 9 6 - 2 3 0 0 E X T . 2 6 1

A P O L L O

L I N C O L N M E R C U R Y M E R K U R

G O I N G O U T F O R

B U S I N E S S S A L E !

1 9 8 8 M E R C U R Y S A B L E $ . i A > I Q O Full Power , 20 ,000 miles J i V y ^ O O

1 9 8 6 G R A N D A M $ 4 A O C S [ Stereo, air condi t ioned n r n P « I 9

1 9 8 9 F O R D B R O N C O $ 4 o A Q O ....£y|l.5jze^,id[die B a u e r J 5 , 0 ^

1 9 8 4 B U I C K E L E C T R A $ e A O Q Estate W a g o n . E v e r y Opt ion 0 4 0 0

1 9 7 9 L T D L A N D A U $ 9 d f l f i 2-door, 57 ,000 mi le s fcT'OO

1 9 8 2 F O R D E S C O R T $ 4 Spec ia l of the W E E K J g y ^ O O

1 9 8 7 B U I C K L e S A B R E $ Q A O e Limited. Ful l p o w e r 0 4 ' 9 9

1 9 8 4 P O N T I A C F I R E B I R D $ 5 9 4 4

1 9 8 6 G R A N D P R I X $ 7 A O R L o w miles, black, one owner | jHf^Q 1 9 8 7 B U I C K C E N T U R Y ^g, ^ . ^ ^ Automat ic , air, s te reo 0 y 9 O C l

1 9 8 5 E S C O R T $ 9 A O e Spec ia l of the week ! A'fW^ 1 9 8 6 M A R K V I L S C $ ^ « | Full power, low mi les AiLjW^Q 1 9 8 5 C H E V Y E U R O S P O R T q - . -Automatic , air, s te reo '^^VVQ 1 9 8 8 F O R D M U S T A N G U C Hatchback, 16 ,000 miles | jlSVQ 1 9 8 5 M E R C U R Y C A P R I $ # | j | Auto , air, full p o w e r W j p f i i O O

1 9 8 6 F O R D L T D C R O W N $ 0 >| a e VICTORIA LX 4 dr., full power, low miles . . O y 4 « 9 0

1 9 8 8 T ' B I R D T U R B O ^ - ^ q Auto , moonroof, 19 ,000 mi les . . . - J L w y f O O

1 9 8 5 B U I C K S O M M E R S E T Limited Edi t ion , every option

1 9 8 5 G R A N D M A R Q U I S $ - l % A e Full power, stk. #7561P O i « l « I O

1 9 8 7 R A N G E R $ C O Q Q L o w Miles! S a v e O y w O O

" T O P $ $ $ F O R Y O U R T R A D E "

L I N C O L N M E R C U R Y M E R K U R A P O L L O

1-2-3 Year Ford Warranty Available Hours: Mon & Thur 9-9, Tues, Wed, Fri 9-6

Saturday 10-3

( 3 1 3 ) 6 6 8 - 6 1 0 0

2 1 0 0 W . s t a d i u m a t L i b e r t y

A n n A r b o r

( i


S P R I N G V A C A T I O N

T R U C K S P E C I A L S !

'87E-150 CLUB WAGON Privacy glass, air, automsilc, ready for vacation trip.

•9988 '88 BRONCO II XLT Automailc, air, power wlndov s and loclts, blacit & silver, low miles.

'10,988 '88 E-150 CONVERSION VAN by UNIVERSAL 11,000 miles, fully loaded. Take this van on vacation.

•14,988 '88 BRONCO II XLT Two-tone, brown 4 copper, fully loaded, clean.

•11,500 '84 F-150 PICK-UP 6 cylinder, standard shift, iow mileage, camper lop. Has engine noise. Sold as

'3900 '85 F-250 PICK-UP 460 Automailc, air, traveper towing package with 5th wheel. Only 10,000 miles and one of a kind.

'S6 AEROSTAR XLT Automatic, air, 2-ione brown & gold, low mileage and clean.

'8995 '88 BRONCO FULL SIZE XLT V-3 engine, automatic, power windows & locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, lots of toys, black & charcoal grey.

'13,988 '85 E-150 CLUB WAGON 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, siereo, 7 passenger.

'6995 '85 E-150 CONVERSION VAN 40,000 actual miles, tilt wheel, cruise control, air, super clean.

•998S '85 E-150 CONVERSION VAN Black with charcoal Interior, 44,000 miles, fully loaded. Clean.

•9688 '87 F-250 PICK-UP V-8, automatic, only 500 miles - yes, only 500 miles. Ready for work.

C A R S

'86 F-150 LARIAT PICK-UP 35l V-3 engine, automatic, tilt wheel, cruise control, air, very clean, ready for camper or towing.

•8988

'86 E-1S0 CONVERSION VAN V-8 engine, automatic, tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows and locks, much, much more!

•10,988

'86 BRONCO FULL SIZE 32,000 milos, black on black. Clean.

•8900 '86 F-150 PICK-UP Full 8 ft. box, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering.

•4988

'87 CHEVY C-10 PICK-UP 17,000 miles, V-8 engine, automatic, air, much morel

•9688

'89XR4TI Black with black leather interior, , 'nlfi!lpj,a?d.ed, 2.300 miles. Sticker price *22.3()0. Your price

$15,600. '89 MERKUR SCORPIO 6,000 miles, touring package. Sharp.

'18,688 '88 MARK II 14,000 miles, power moon roof, loaded, medium blue, sharp.

'19,500 '88 TAURUS GLt 4 doors, 6 cylinder, automatic, air, power windows and locks, 40 to choose. All low miles.

Starting at •8700 '88 SCORPIO by MERKUR Touring package, 6 to choose, good color selection. From

•16,800 '86 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE GT Red, black top. Super clean. .

•10,988 '89 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE LX 5.0 liter, V-8 engine, white on while,

'15,300

'88 LINCOLN TOWN CAR i i ,000 miles, burgundy on burgundy.

'17,300 87 MUSTANG LX HATCHBACK Automatic, air, sharp. White with charcoal grey interior.

•6988 '87 TEMPO 16,000 miles, automatic with air, super nice.

'6388 '87 TAURUS GL Automatic, air, burgundy on burgundy.

•7500 '86 ESCORT 2 DOOR 17,000 miles, showroom nice. '87 TOPAZ 4 DOOR Automatic, air, 19,000 low miles. '87 THUNDERBIRD Medium blue, air, stereo, power windows, much, much more.

•5888

•6888

•8495

'87 TEMPO Automatic, air, 25,000 miles, won't last.

•6500 '87 MUSTANG GT 5 speed, air, super sharp!

'9988 '86 TEMPO Automatic, air, 28,000 miles, like newl

'5688 '86 CROWN VICTORIA 2 DOOR 25,000 low miles, desert sand with matching valour Interior.

•8988 'S6 THUNDERBIRD Low miles, automatic, air, power windows and locks.

'6988 '86 MUSTANG GT 5.0 liter engine, 5 speed, air, super nice.

'8688 '89 TAURUS SHO 9,000 miles, 5 speed, loaded. Keyless entry.

'16,988

A T J A C K D E M M E R F O R D . . . S E R V I C E IS A N A T T I T U D E , N O T J U S T A D E P A R T M E N T !

R E C I P I E N T O F T H E 1988 Q U A L I T Y C A R E P R E S I D E N T ' S A W A R D

( J H C K D E M M E B

MICHIGAN : ' A " PLAN HEADQUARTERS Across from Ford's Wayne Assembly Plant

37300 MICHIGAN AVE, AT NEWBURGH RD. • WAYNE, Ml

T ^ S s ^ s T 7 2 1 - 2 6 0 0 • 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 7 8 - F O R D

721-6560

241 Automobiles Under $1,000

1980 CITATION. 4 dOOf, QOOd tires, lair body. $500 of best oHer. (313)632-7266. 1980 CITATION. New brake system, belts. Good tires. Fair body. Needs motor. $250 or best. (313)227-2848. 1981 CHEVY Citation. 4 door i i a t c h b a c k , 1850. (313)349-0294. 1981 CITATION. Dependable transportation but rough. $ 250 or best oMef. (313)227-5382 after 5 p.m. 1981 MERCURY Lynx, manual tansmissicn, good condition, $800 or best offer. (8517)546-1009after 5:30 p.m. 1981 MERCURY Lynx. Am/fm stereo. Good condition, $995. (517)223-7352 after 3 p.m. 1981 MERCURY Cougar XR7, 2 door, V-8, automatic, stereo, power steering, power brakes, 74,000 miles, $700. (313)437-8327

Special of the week ' 8 7 C h r y s l e r L e B a r o n

C o u p e P r e m i u m E d i t i o n Two-tone blue, only 12,000 miles with many options

8 4 G I M C S - I S J i m m y 4 x 4 Auto,V-6, air, black,

extremely clean, low miles

1981 MERCURY Lynx. Excellent condition. $850 or best offer. (313)878-9624. 1981 OLDS Cutlass wagon. Body excellent, runs, needs engine work. (313)349-3345. 1981 PONTIAC T-1000. Runs good. $800 or best offer. (313)231-3359. 1982 ESCORT wagon. 4 speed, 73,000 miles, runs great, body lias rust. $550 or best offer. (313)227-9488. 1982 FORD Escort. Very little rust, runs good, many new pa'rts. $900 of best. (313)632-5696. 1982 FORD Escort. New head, timing belt, brakes, and tires. Son blew motor. Was asking $600, will now take $250 or best offer. (313)229-1985 1982 PONTIAC Phoenix. 2 door, V6, automatic, good condition. $995. (517)546-2629. 982 TC3. Runs, high

mileage, body rough. $150. (313)437-3781. 1983 HORIZON 2.2 L. Needs engine work. $150 or best olfer. (517)546-0434. 1986 TEMPO GL, air, automatic. Tuff Kote, new tifes, high mileage, towing required,

sking $600. Joan (3130437-88867-10 p.m.

250 Bargain Barrel SEARS swing set, lair condi-lion, $20. (313)685-2575. LEE'S Outdoor Service. Landscaping, wood or fock retaining walls, free estimate. (517)546-5794.

Preferred A U T O R A T E S Ticket & Accident

Free The

Cobb Agency, inc . Howell • Milford

' 8 6 B u i c i f S o m e r s e t R e g a l 2-dr., b l ack , 45,000 m i l e s , m a n y o p t i o n s n y o p i i O n s ^mm^âi

R I G H T O N C H R r S L E R l

P L Y M O U T H • D O D G E

9 8 2 7 Ee G r a n d R i v e r • 2 2 9 - 4 1 0 0 B I L L C E R E S A - U s e d C a r M a n a g e r

2 . 9 % H n , 6 0 0 F I N A N C I N G

' 8 9 L e M A N S

A E R O C O U P E VALUE LEADER

2 DOOR Stk. «I70390

C A S H B A C K

'89 GRAND A M L E 2 DOOR stk. #140490

^ 2 2 0 ^ 7 m o e ^

' 8 9 G R A N D

P R I X stk. #120259

« 2 9 0 ' V m o .

* 8 9 B O N N E V I L L E

stk. if160030

* 3 1 2 * * / m o

TIAC

G R A D U A T E

I M A N C E P L A N

so iiosn DOiw-so p«rr«ns FOR 3 wwns FOB i)u«uKD 8 ^

m

S u b u r b a n

^ 2 , 0 0 0

R E B A T E S T O g U A L I F I E D B U Y E R S

U P

T O

' 8 9 B R O U G H A M S

O V E R F A C T O R Y I N V O I C E

* 8 9 S E D A N D e V I L L E

' 8 9 F L E E T W O O D F a c t o r y O f f i c i a l C a r s !

2 T O C H O O S E

N E W ' 8 8 E L D O R A D O N E W ' 8 8 S E V I L L E

Y O U R C H O I C E

^ 2 1 , 9 0 0 *

• T h e S e l e c t i o n Y O U ' R E L o o k i n g F o r !

• T h e C o l o r e Y O U W a n t !

• A P a y m e n t Y O U C a n H a n d l e !

F r o m

* 2 2 0 2 1

m o .

• 8 9 C R X " S I '

0 1

8 9 A C C O R D D X

4 D o o r / S S p e e d

F r o m

m o . *

m o . ' 8 9 C I V I C " D X '

4 D o o r / 5 S p e e d

F r o m

* 2 6 9 "

m o . *

• 8 9 P R E L U D E " S 5 S p e e d

1 5 £ . m c h l g a s A w . . Y p s i l a n t i * B U

1

20-B—SOUTH LYON HERALD—MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD—NOVI NEWS—Wwjnesday/Thufsday, May 10/11, 1989

s p e c i a l !

1 9 8 7 T - B I R D T U R B O C O U P E

m o o n r o o f , a u t o . , f u l l p o w e r , 1 4 , 0 0 0 m i l e s

O n l y $ 1 1 / 9 0 0

R A N G E R 4 x 4 ' S , 8 to choose frofn, startifig

Of Only $ 3 9 0 0

1 9 8 5 F O R D F - 1 5 0 , auto., ps, stereo Only $ 4 4 0 0

1 9 8 6 E X P , auto., air, stereo Only $ 4 6 0 0

1 9 8 6 T E M P O G L , 4 dr., auto., air, stereo Only $ 4 9 0 0

1 9 8 7 R A N G E R P I C K U P , 4 cy i , 4 spd Only $ 4 9 0 0

1 9 8 7 T E M P O L X , 4 dr., auto-, oir, p. locks,

tilt O n / y $ 5 6 0 0

1 9 8 7 L Y N X X R - 3 , 5 spd., Glr, stereo Only $ 6 6 0 0

1 9 i 6 F O R D X L T L A R I A T P I C K U P , air.

auto. Only $ 6 6 0 0

1 9 8 6 F O R D C L U B W A G O N X L T ,

loaded O n / y $ 6 9 0 0

1 9 8 4 F O R D C L U B W A G O N , 7 pass., air, tu tone Very

clean O n / y $ 6 9 0 0

1 9 8 7 T A U R U S L X , A dr., full power, V6, air, 38,0000

miles Only $ 7 9 0 0

1 9 8 5 C A M A R O Z - 2 8 , V8, auto., air, stereo , Very clean, low

miles Only $ 7 9 0 0

1 9 8 7 A E R O S T A R X L T , V6, auto., p. windows, p. brakes, tilt, cruise, tu-tone O f i / y $ 9 S 0 0

1 9 8 8 T - B I R D , V6, full power O n / y $ 9 9 0 0

1 9 8 8 M E R C U R Y S A B L E L S , V6, auto., air,

stereo ; O n / y $ 9 9 0 0

1 9 8 7 F O R D R A I S E D R O O F C O N V E R S I O N V A N ,

TV, VCR, air, p. seats, p. windows, p. locks, tilt, cruise, stereo cass., low miles O n / y $ 1 4 , 9 0 0

M a n y M o r e T o C h o o s e F r o m

^ Instant

FULL-SERVICE AND BODY SHOP DIVISIONS

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 .

2798 E . G r a n d R i v e r , H o w e l l , M l

B ( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 2 2 5 9

Showroom Hours 1-9 Mon. & Thur.

l-fiTues..We<l..Fri.| 9-3Sat.

l e M O D E L S

9 A V A I L A B L E

N O W !

1 9 9 0 P R I Z M 4 D O O R Hatchback S e d a n . F U E L I N J E C T I O N , P . S . , A M / F M

S t e r e o , Fu l l W h e e l Cove r s , 5 S p e e d T r a n s m i s s i o n

NOW $ ONLY! 9 8 8 4

1 9 9 0 L U M I N A E U R O Ail New, 3.1 L Fuel Injected Engine, Aulo Trans., AM-FM Stereo Cass., Power Windows, Power Door Locks, Cruise - LOADED, Sik. No. 5O01

NOW ONLY!

1 4 , 7 8 6

H U G E S A V I N G S O N A l l 1 9 8 9 IN

1 9 8 9 S - l o P I C K U P 1000 Lb. P a y l o a d , 2 . 5 L, 5 S p e e d

$1

N o . 9428

1 9 8 9 C A V A L I E R 2 Door Coupe, 2.0 L, Fuel Injection Engine, Rear Defogger, A M / F M stereo, H,D, Battery,

P3.

ONLY

1 9 8 9 C O R V E H E Dark R e d Meta l l i c , A u t o Trans . , D e l c o - B o s e

S o u n d S y s t e m , 6 W a y P o w e r Sea t

SAVE

2.8 L Fuel Injected Engine, Auto Trans., Air cond A M - F M Stereo Cass. , Cruise, Tilt, LOADED

NOW $ ONLY! 1 5 . 9 8 9

1989 C A P R I C E C L A S S I C W A G O N Estate Equipment, 5.0 L V 8 Engine, Auto

Trans., Wire Wheels , Power Windows, Power Locks, Cru ise , Reclining Seats

ONLY 1 6 , 5 6 7

1 9 8 8 N O V A ' S

7 T o C h o o s e F r o m

1 9 9 5 Starting At

*Price Includes Rebate

WAMP/ONf Exit l 4 s o f f 1-9^ SALES HOURS ^

M e n at Ttiur 9 - 9 Tues - W e d - Fri 9 - 6

Sat 1 0 - 4 SERVICE HOURS

M o n 7:30- 7 Tues - Fri 7:30 - 5:30

PARTS SAT 9 - 1 2 .

2 i P i d o o MSW.CfandRKw , DOWNTOWN

BRIGHTON

the NOVI

N E W S L i v i n g

BAND AWARDS: High school band earns top ratings in festival/3C

AMBASSADORS: Novi group welcomes out-of-towners tocity/4C

HONOR ROLL: Novi High School announces liOnor roll/5C

BEST BETS: Ticket prices rated for area sporting events/6C

I C

THURSDAY May 11,

1989

HONOR ROLL: Novi High School announces liOnor roll/5C

BEST BETS: Ticket prices rated for area sporting events/6C

I C

THURSDAY May 11,

1989

o t i i e r o n M O T H E R ' S D A Y F i i p e m

r 0

L o c a l m o m s s h a r e

M o t h e r ' s D a y w i s h e s

M is for memories she gives us, husband and Idds because, well, the 0 Is for open-handed genoroslty she man of the house really Isn't very hail-shares. dy With tools. It seems that he is a T is for tender loving care we feel when financial banker and is more familiar we're with her with numbers and ideas than he is with H is for hugs she offers in good times a hammer and nails. and bad. However, miracles never cease. So E is for encouragement she freely fur- maybe Fits' request isn't impossible? nishes, "Gee, you really put me on the spot," R is for respect she has worked so hard Novi's Ruth Sill replied when asked to deserve. what she would like for Mother's Dd'y.

After mulling over the idea she said: "I would like some flowers and to go out to

Mother. She shares a special place in brunch." our hearts and our lives. A place no one Susie Rompel of Northville first else could ever fill. responded to the question by saying

She's always at our sides When we "No one's ever asked me before." Then need a friend. She dries our tears and the idea hit her. cheers us on when we succeed. "I would just like to have my family

She knows what to say to make us with me and I would like my husband to feel better. She's our tower of support, fix dinner — from start to finish." our confidential friend, our helping Novi's Debbie Fatt said her Mother's hand. Day wish already came true. The faml-

And the day to honor her is almost ly dog, a pug, recently delivered a litter here. Mother's Day is this Sunday (May of six puppies, five of which are alive 14). In recopition of this special day, and well and yipping. we asked several local moms what they The event In itself was rather would like to receive for Mother's Day. unusual, she explained, because pugs

Their responses Varied. But all of the usually only have litters of three or four moms we queried put a lot of thought puppies. into their answers. A few moms first "That's all I wanted," Fatt said about admitted they couldn't think of a single the newly-born pups. "Now I just Want thing they wanted for Mother's Day. to find good homes for them."

Take Novi's Sue Korte for instance. Mary Mattis of Northville was also When first asked she replied "I have so taken by surprise by the question, much . . . it's not that we're overly "I'd like a big hug and kiss from my wealthy or anything, but I have nice children and for them to be happy kids and a nice family. I don't really forever," Mattis said. "I really like know what I want — I'm very happy hugs so that's what I would like," and very content with what I have." Sue Krause of Novi shared a simple

Later in the afternoon she called back Mother's Day request with us. She said to say that a new set of metal golf clubs she'd like a tennis bracelet. A delicate would be n ice . . . tennis bracelet sparkling with

Northville's Barbara Flis said she diamonds. Did you catch that, Mr. would like a window box to put outside Krause? the kitchen window for Mother's Day. The Mother's Day wish for Novi's

"An old-fashioned white wooden box Diane Davies is to share the day with like the kind you see on 'Leave It To her husband, Mark, and daughters Beaver,"' she explained. Alison and Jennifer.

In that box she said she would pro- "The happiness and closeness of my bably plant impaitens. Flis said her re- family is the most important thing to quest would pose a challenge for her me," she said.

R a n d o m S a m p l e V o l u n t e e r s

Q

• Have you put away 0 your winter

clothes?

Six said: "Yes" Four said: "No"

"It's a sure sign of spring "Not until I lose weight." "I just put them in the

back of my closet." "Not until May" "I'm optimistic"

Refidoffl Sanple Is «n uraclenilllo (Mil of io NoniwilluTJovl area mldentt conducied by ihe stiff ofthkneMpeper

L a n g l i a m

w o r l < s i n

s c l i o o l s By DOROTHY NASH special writer

How does Nov i ' s K a t h y Langham, who is a wife and the mother of two grade-scboolers, jug-gle housekeeping and week-long volunteering In two schools and in Girl and Boy Scouts, too?

"I -don't get frustrated," she answered.

As a member of Parent Teacher Organization, she Is in charge—for the third and last year! - of the major spring fund-raiser for Village Oaks Elementary School,' It's a games and hot dog event, and "We made 16,000 last year," she said.

As the mother of a son in Village Oaks and a daughter in Novl Meadows, she volunteers in classrooms in both schools for a total of four days a week.

"I help the second-graders with computers," she said. "Three of us

moms work with eight children at a time, 25 minutes each time. It's a program on how to Word process — a beginning so they're comfortable with computers."

At Novi Meadows School, Langham said, "I help in the computer lab with a paid staff member, working with 12 fifth- and sixth-graders at a time."

She helps teachers in classrooms, too — one day a week in fifth grade and one day in a split first and second grade.

Why? "I'm keeping my skills up," she answered. "I taught special education before my daughter was bom, and maybe I'll go back to teaching."

Girl Scouts? She and two assistants have a troop of 16 girls.

Boy Scouts, too? Yes, she has a Cub Scout Den of seven boys.

Why Is she in Scouts? The answer - "It's hard to find leaders, but I get a lot of help." Other moms take over if she can't, she said.

And of course Kathy Langham does church work, too. But that's another story.

Again - why does she tie herself up with so much volunteering? "I enjoy it," she said, "and besides there are more important things than doing laundry and vacuuming."

Kathy Langham volunteers at Novi schools Recofd/TERESE KREDO

N o v i J a y c e e s r e c o g n i z e s c o m m u n i t y v o l u n t e e r s

By JEANNE CURKE special wfitef

Novi is crawling With volunteers. OK, maybe that's a slight exaggeration. But there are a lot of them Who inake valuable contributions to the city,

And their efforts aren't going unnoticed. Several city volunteers were honored recently at the Novi Chamt)er of Commerce's third annual Community Awards Banquet.

The banquet was held Wednesday, May 3, at the Wyndham Garden Hotel. Special music was provided by the Novi High School Singers, dlrectiHl by Paula Joyner.

Novi Chamber of Commerce President Diane Fenrich presented opening remarks, which included a greeting from Novl Mayor Matthew Quinn and comments from State Representative Willis Bullard.

The J989 volunteer awards were presented to Mike and Diane McMar-tin for their work With the Novi Band Boosters; Margaret O'Neill for her work with Holy Family Catholic Church; and Peg Burger and Gret-Chen Oppermann for their volunteer work with the Novi Woods PTO.

Other volunteers recognized during the banquet were Kay Schmid for her volunteer work with the Republican Women of West Oakland, Gretchen Pugsley for her work with the L«ague of Women Voters, George Mortimer for his work with the Lakewood Park Homes Condominium Association, Lisa Foote for her Work with the Novl Chamber of Commerce, Linda Statezni and Captain Louis Gombasy for their contributions to the Sixgate Composite Civil Air Patrol Squadron, Karen Christlieb for her work with the Novl Arts and Culture Committee and Cindy Kopczynski with her contributions to the Michigan '50s Festival.

Additional award winners Were Bill Charles and Beth Shollenberger for their volunteer Work with the Novi Community Education Advisory CouncU and John Eckstrom for his contributions to the Novi Rotary Club.

People Weren't the only recipients of awards. Several Novi buildings — or more appropriately the building architects - were recopized for design awards in five categories.

Architect Alexander Boagaerts won the residential design award for the Saddle Creek Apartments; the architectural firm of Hastings and Chivetta Won the commercial design award for the Novi Town Center; Cummins Michigan Inc. Was

N o v i H i g h l i g h t s

presented with the industrial design award; Brookside Office Park and owner Sam Karp Won the office design award; and Victor Cassis and architect Richard Zischkes won the renovation award for their work on the Novi Inn.

Chamber of Commerce members who coordinated the program included Bob Fiiess, Diane Fenrich, Connie Mallett, Mary Bush and Leon Kohls. Bush and Kohls were Judges for the building design awards.

PERSONALS: Cindy Speight, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Speight, Was guest of honor at a bridal shower on Monday evening at the home of Shellie Cain. The shower was co-hosted by Nancy Wybo. Cindy plans to marry Matthew Olsen of Colorado later this month.

.Several members of Novi Youth Assistance (NYA) Were recognized at a volunteer recognition program held at the Baldwin Theater in Royal Oak. Each of the Volunteers was given special lapel pins by Chief Probate Judge Eugene Arthur Moore, Judge Barry M. Grant, Sandra Silver, Joan E. Young, Probate Aourt Administrator Barbara Consillo and NYA chief Bob Cross.

Volunteers attending from the Novi area included Patti Barr, NYA chairperson, accompanied by her husband Dr. William Barr, assistant superintendent of Novi Community School District; caseworker Karen BarihlomeW accompanied by her husband, Steve; and volunteers Gianna Amati and Terri Tarver. Those in attendance Were entertained by Stagecrafters, Who performed the play "Hello Dolly."

Mrs. Roberta Apker, longtime Novi resident, recently learned that she had become a great-great-great-grandmother of Michael Ryan and Sarah Josephine. Mrs. Apker has five grandchi ldren, four greatgrandchildren and two greatgrandchildren in addition to the great-great-great-grandchUdren.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ortwine attended the Geyer reunion in North Star, a town near Owosso. Also attending Were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ortwine and Mr. and Mrs. Del Ortwine.

Members have decided to become more involved in community affairs and to offer assistance where needed. The group plans to monitor monthly siren tests at all of the city's seven siren locations.

The club also offered its services to Dan Davis, director of Novi Parks and Recreation Department, during the upcoming Memorial Day Parade. At that time, members plan to assist in providing coverage of Memorial Day events. The group Will bework-ing closely with Warren Ledger and Bill Jeffrey of Novi React on the project.

Members of the Novi Amateur Radio Club recently completed exams for their novice class, sponsored by Novi Community Education.

TWO members, Gordon Wilcox and Chris St. John, received their call letters for successfully completing the course. Other members completing the class included Eileen Bishop, Gordon Connelly, BUI Jeffrey, Bob Kusk, Karen Pratt, Bob Ramseyer, Jim Steffen, Greg Witzman and BUI Brown.

Club meetings are held at the Novi Civic Center the first Tuesday of each month. The next meeting Will be June 6, the last regular meeting for the summer. Members wUI not meet in July and August, although several special events are planned.

The group also meets on Saturday mornings for an informal coffee at Ule Rib 'N Egg restaurant on Novi Road, north of Eight MUe.

Several members are planning to travel to Plymouth for a farm-lake bicycle tour on June 4. Participants expect to learn more about communications, third party traffic and net type operating procedures. The tour begins at Kellogg Park.

On June 24-25 the group wUi host a field day behind the Novi Civic Center, when a novice station WUl be set up to teach residents more about radio.

Co-leaders of Single Place are Rita Roaden and Ron Dunbar. Roaden can be reached at 347-1269 for more information about the group. Director of social activities for the group Is Debbie Anderson.

Group members were meeting at O'Sheehans in NorthvUIe for dinner. However, beginning May l7 the group plans to meet at Leon's on Ten MUe on Wednesdays from 6 to 6:30 p.m. Interested residents are hivited to join the group for dinner.

On Sundays at l2:30 p.m. group members eat brunch at the Big Boy restaurant on Eight MUe and Hag-gerty Road In Novl. Other regularly-planned activities Include bridge on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at the Nor-thvlalle Presbyterian Church.

Upcoming events include attending a performance of "Grease" at the Marquis Theater in downtown Northville on Saturday, May l3. Prior to viewing the play, members wUl meet at Leslie Ryder's house. AnoUler future activity includes the group's third annual Memorial Day picnic at Sy Beare's home. ChUdren are welcome to attend the picnic, and members are encouraged to bring friends.

Programs are regularly planned for single adults, as well as those who are Widowed or divorced. The group includes members who have young children and members Whose chUdren arc grown. Some of the Single Place programs Include a divorce support group. Which began meeting last Thursday and wUl continue to meet for eight consecutive weeks. If Interested in taking part in the group call the church office at 34W)9ll.

NOVI NEWCOMERS: New officers selected for the Novi Newcomers Club Include Juanlta Moi

Miller, second vice president membership; Terri Schleuder secretary; and Sue Horrlgan treasurer.

Other officers include Kim Wessel Lou Ann Nicholson, Beth Hogan,

to see "The Gazebo." The evenng will include dinner. Kathy Lamb is coordinating the event.

The Newcomers regulariy offers a babysitting co-op and "Get Acquainted Coffee" for new members. Special interest groups within the club include the Euchre group, golf group, needlecrafters group, pinochle group, Stitchin' Time with Children, Preschoolers and the Out-To-Lunch-Bunch.

Most of the groups will continue to meet throughout the summer and the golf group will meet every Tuesday morning.

The Out-ToLunch-Bunch will meet on Thursdays to avoid scheduling conflicts with the golf group. Also, a ladies summer daytime pinochle group is being formed.

NOVI CARE CENTER: Residents of the Novi Care Center recently hosted a successful bake sale at the A&P/Farmer Jack store. Several residents in wheelchairs attended the sale with the help of community council members.

Recent groups paying visits to the Novi Care Center include the Salvation Army, a ladles group from Country Place Condominiums and Joyce Wochomutba fi-om Our Lady Of Sorrows, who distributed gifts of fruit baskets, lotions, soaps and other goodies. A group of Novi Middle School students accompanied by their teacher, Claudia Wiseman, recently met with Ellen Fields, activities director at the center, and her assistant Fran Simo to establish a plan so the students can participate in the"Adopt-A-Grandparent" program.

Other visitors Included third and fourth grade students from St. Paul's Lutheran School and entertainers

from the Agape Foundation. Residents have formed a rhythm and band choir and a chime choir.

PIN POINTERS: Higll games were scored by Mitzl Harvy (l89), Margie Greaves (l87), Minnie Legal (185) and Rosemary Bannish (182 In a 5l0 series).

The Pin Pointers recently held their annual banquet. When awards were presented. Margie and Dora Greaves and Marilyn VaUIancourt were awarded for perfect attendance; Sue Bolton was named most improved bowler; Rosemary Ban-

.nlsh received high game With 245 and high series with 632; Leslie Schrock was presented with a special award for a 208 game, which was 105 pins over average; Barbara Dettore was recognized for bowling a l96 game, ail spares.

Hi-Lo doubles winners Included Janet Mason, Carol Irwin, the team of Samina Boveri and Barb Dettore, the team of Irene Kree and MarUyn Vaillancourt and the team of Dorothy MacDermaid and Margie Greaves. Bowling groups will reorganize in August.

This is the iast week of bowling. Final standings are as follows: Eager Beavers 84 44 Bowling Bags 76'A 5l'^ Never A Doubt 75«/i 52' B&L 73'^ 54', Hi Los 7l 57 Century 21 70'/2 5V/i Lookln' Good 64 64 Adventurers 60', 67' M&Ms 57 7l

Novi Highlights is written by Jeanne Clarke. Groups and organizations may have ttieir notices published by calling her at 624-0173. t

} C H U R C H D I R E C T O R Y For inforfnation regarding rates for church listings call

Ihe Northville Record or Novi News 349-1700

ST. KENNETH CATHOLIC CHURCH 14951 Haggerty: South of Five Mile Road

Weekend Liturgies Saturday: 4:30p.m.

Sunday: 8:00a.m., 10:00a.m., 12:00noon Holy Days of Obligation: 10am & 7pm

Churcti: 420-0288

NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER 57885 Grand River, New Hudson

('A mile west of Milford Rd.) Worship Service Sunday 10 a.m.

Wednesday Evening 7:00 pm For Information: 437-1633/437-8000

OPEN DOOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH 145N. Center, Northville

Sunday Worshlp8:15&1D:30ani Ttiursday Worship 7:30pm

Full Children's Ministry i Nursery, Both Services Open Door Christian Academy (K-8)

Mark Freer, Pastor 348.2101

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

200E.MainSl.,Northville 349-0911 Worship i Church School 9:30 S11:00 AM

Childcare Available 9:30 & 11:00 AM Dr. Lawrence Chamberlain-Pastor

Rev. James Russell, Minister of Evangelism 8, Singles

Rev. Merlin Ankrum, Minister of Youlh 8i Church School ^

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 21260 Haggerty Rd, 348-7600

(1-275 at 8 Mile) Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 411 a.nn. Worship9:30&ll a.m.,Eve. 6p.m.

Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Holland Lewis, Pastor

SPIRITOF CHRIST : EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NOVI

(E.LC.A.1 (0700 W.iO Mile |W. of Haggerty) .

Worship8:30it0:45am Sunday Church School 9:30am Church

Office-477-4296 Paslor Thomas A. ScherBer-344-9265

WALLED LAKE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 Market St. 624-2483

Wed.6:30ABY,Jr.&Sr. High Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

11:00a.m. Morning Worship Nursery Available At Services

OUR LADY OF VICTORY CATHOLIC CHURCH 770 Thayer, Northville WEEKEND LITURGIES

Saturday, 5:00 p.m. Sunday,7:30,9,11a.m. & 12:30p.m. Church 349-2621, Schooi 349-3610

Religious Education 349-2559 St. John Lutheran

Farnnington 2322S Gill Road, 3 Biks. S. oi Grand River,

3 BIks.W. of Farmington Road Worship Senrice 8:30am S 11am (nursery avaiiable)

Church School 9:40am 474-0584

Pastor C. Fox VicarS.Palmquisi

FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH

26325 Halsiead Road aili Mile Farmington Hills, Michigan

Senrlces every Sunday al 10:30 A.M. Also, First and Third Sunday al 7;00 P.M.

Sunday School 9:1SA.M. Bible Class • Tuesday - 7:30 P.M.

Song Services - Lssi Sunday ol monih • 7:00 P.M.

CATHEDRAL OF HOPE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

Meeting atthe Novl Hilton Sunday 9:30 A.M.

Nursery Provided al all Services

Gradyn B. Jensen, Pastor 349-0505

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD

High & Elm Streets, Northville T. Lubeck, Pastor

L. Kinne. Associate Pastor Church 349-3140 School 349-3146

Sunday Worship, 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m. Sunday Schooi & Bibie Classes 10:00 a.m.

Saturday Vespers; 6:00 P.M.

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 9 Mile & Meadowbrook

Wisconsin Ev. Lutheran Synod Sunday Worship 8 am & 10:30 am.

•Sunday School & Bible Class 9:15am Gene E Jahnke, Pastor-349-0565

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 12 Mile East of Haggerty

Farmington Hills Sunday Worship Services 8:30 & 10:45am

Sunday Schooi 9:30am V.H. Mesenbring, Pastor

Phone: 553-7170

FIRSTCHURCHOFCHRIST SCIENTIST

1100 W.Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Michigan

Sunday Worship, 10:30a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Meeting, 8:00 p.m.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

349-1144 B Mile & Taft Roads

Rev. Eric Hammar, Mlnisier Jane Berquist, D.R.E.

Worship Service 9:15am & 11am Church School. Nursery thru Adult 9:15am

Nurseryttiru 4th Grade, Sr. High 11am FAIRLANE ASSEMBLY WEST -

(Assemblies of God) 41355Six Mile Rd., Northville

561-3300 Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Rev. Paul F. Bryant Fairlane West Christian School

Preschool* K-8 348-9031

MEADOWBROOK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

21355 Meadowbrook Rd. Novi at iVi Mile Morning Worship 10 a.m. Church School 10 a.m.

348-7757 Minister, Rev. E. Neil Hunt

Minister ol Music, Ray Ferguson NOVI UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH 41671W. Ten Mlle-Meadowbrook

349-2652 (24 hrs.) Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m.

Church School 9:15a.m. Nursery Cafe Availal)ie

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.&6:00p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wed., 7:30 p.m.

Richard Burgess, Pastor 349-3477 Ivan E. Speight, Asst. 349-3647

ORCHARD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH

23455 Novi Rd. (between 9-10 Mile) Bible Study For All Ages 9:45 a.m.

Worship Services at 11 a.m. & 6p.m. Wed.,Mld-Week Prayer Serv., 7 p.m.

349-5665 Kenneth Stevens. Pastor

FAITH COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 44400 W. 10 Mile, Novi 349-5666

'- mile west of Novi Rd. Worship & Church School, 9:300 am & 11:00 am

Richard J.Henderson, Pastor John L. Mishler, Parish Associaie

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL

10 Mile between Taft & Beck. Novi Phone 349-1175

7:45 a.m. Holy Euchaflsl 11:00 Holy Eucharist

The Rev. Leslie F. Harding 11:00 a.m. Sunday School

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF 217N.Wing "O-'THVILLE ^ ^

Rev. Stephen Sparks, Pastor Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Wed. Prayer Service 7pm Boys Brigade 7pm; Pioneer Girls 7pm

Sunday Schooi 9:45 a.m. WARD EVANGELICAL

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH at 17000 Farmington Road

Livonia, MI 48154 (313)422-1150 Sunday Worship and Sunday Schooi 8:30.10:00,11:30a.m., and 7:30 p.m.

At Schoolcraft College Sunday Worship -11:30 am. Sunday School -10:00 a.m.

F o r i n f o r m a t i o n o n a d v e r t i s i n g in t h i s

d i r e c t o r y c a l l

3 4 9 - 1 7 0 0

Thursday, May 11. 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 3C

B a n d t o p e r f o r m

n e w m u s i c a l work The Novl High School Symphony

Band has been selected to premier a new work for band titled "The Purple TwUight,"

"The Purple TWUight" Was Written by Robert Longfield of Miami, Florida, in memory of the Shuttle Mission 5I-L crew, the Challenger Seven.

The premier performance of the work wUI be given in a special con-cert at Novi High School's Fuerst Auditorium on Wednesday, May 17, at7:30p.m.

The entire community is invited to attend the historic concert. Admission is free.

Longfield, a former music educator in Michigan, Was one of ll,O00 unsuccessful applicants for Ule "Teacher in Space" program — an appointment ultimately awarded to Challenger astronaut Christa McAuliff.

Longfield's plan was to ride into space aboard the Challenger, look to the stars and back to earth, and Write music Which reflected the inspiration and awe which resulted.

"The Purple Twilight" Was Written as a memorial to the crew of Shuttle Mission 5l-L. RaUler than mourn their tragic passing, the work celebrates the spirit of adventure and romance Which led the Challenger

Seven astronauts to reach for the stars. .

The tiUe, "The Purple Twilight," is taken from a poem by Alfred Lord Tennyson, "LocksleyHall."

Longfield's program note on his new work is as follows:

"January 28,1986. A date etched in our collective consciousness as clea^ ly as that horrific fireball with its white cascading streamers was etched against a perfect morning sky.

"When the Space Shuttle Challenger roared Into the heavens that day it carried with it the best of all of us . . . American heroes who paid the price of progress with the ultimate sacrifice."

Longfield wUl be present for the premier performance of the work.

The Novi High School Symphooy Band has gained a reputation in re-cent years as one of the floest in Michigan. The band was selected to present the premier performance of the memorial work on the basis of its outstanding reputation.

other pieces on the program at the May 17 concert include Panis Angllcu^y Ceasar Frank, adapted for band by Alfred Reed; Fiaaletrom the 5th Symphony by Shostakovich; Psalm by Vincent Persichetti; and Suite of Old American Dances by Robert Russell Bennett.

Novl News/CHRIS BOYD

Novi High School student Angelica Alvarez was selected to sing in a state festival

C h o i r s t u d e n t s i n g s w i t h s u c c e s s

She did it again. She wowed them with her singing

talent. WhUe performing recently at the

State Solo and Ensemble Festival, Novl High School student Angelica Alvarez was selected to participate in the upcoming Michigan Youth Arts Festival.

Alvarez was one of l4 soloists chosen from a field of more than 300 singers statewide to participate in the festival.

The Youth Arts Festival presents only the finest talent from Michigan high schools, according to Paula Joyner-Clinard, Novi High School choir director.

WhUe at the Youth Arts Festival, Alvarez wUl sing in a recital comprised of the 14 soloists.

The Novi student also has a chance to sing With the Grand Opening Concerto Concert and plans to audition for the opportunity at Western

Michigan University. Alvarez has been recognized for

her musical talents throughout the school year.

Other Novi High School choir members who participated in the Michigan School Vocal Association State Solo and Ensemble Festival included a duet consisting of Michelle Dibner and Matt Butler. The duet received a Number " I " or "outstanding" rating.

Soloists also receiving "outstanding" ratings Were Alvis Duncan, Jennifer Asher and Alvarez.

The duets of Amy Morgan and Jessica Fritz; Kristin Benit and Jeni Marin received Number "II" or "excellent" ratings. The trio of Debbie Butler, Mindy Watklns and Amy Morgan also received an "excellent" rating.

Soloists recognized With "excellent" ratings Were Mindy Watkins and Lisa BrandoW.

High school choir plans concert at Novi church Members of the Meadowbrook Congregational

Church in Novi wUl hear voices of a different type during their worship service on Sunday, May 2l.

That's when the Novi High School choir plans to visit the church for a special performance. The choir, directed by Paula Joyner, will shlg at the 10 a.m. service

The choir has gained recognition throughout the state and whUe traveling to other states. Novi High School choir members performed in Colorado last summer.

Community members are invited to attend the special musical performance.

ChUd care is avaUable during the service for

ChUdren 3 and under. Church school is avaUable for ChUdren 9 and under.

The Meadowbrook Congregational Church is located at 2l355 Meadowbrook Road between Eight and Nine MUe.

For more information call 34B-7757.

S y m p h o n y b a n d

e a r n s t o p r a t i n g s

The Novl High School Symphony Band has done it again — earning a " l " (superior) rating at the MSBOA State Festival for the eighth consecutive year.

Band Director Craig Strain said the band performed a particularly difficult program at the state festival. The inclusion of such difficult pieces as Fhiale from the 5th Symphony by Shostakovich was a calculated gamble. Strain reported.

The gamble paid off, however, as the band's performance was rewarded with many fine comments.

Bands in the state festival were judged on prepared music and sight reading. For the first part of the competition, each band was required to perform a 25-minute prepared program. Three judges evaluated U1e program on the difficulty of Ule music performed, tone quality and presentation.

The prepared program was followed by the sight reading portion of the judglnjg. During sight reading competition, bands were given music which they studied for seven minutes and then performed.

Scores from the performance and sight reading portions were tabulated to arrive at the final rating.

The Novi Symphony Band received " l " ratings from each of the four adjudicators for an overall "1" rating.

Strain noted that one judge wrote that "Ule overall performance was so spectacular that the band deserved a

Following the sight reading porthm of the performance, the adjudicator commented that the Novi band's presentation was "the best performance of the day" and commented specifically on the "great dynamics" demonstrated by the Novl musicians.

P a y m e n t s ^

o n t h e h o u s e

Enter Michigan National's On the hiouse Sweepstakes and you could win a certificate for paynnent of an Independence One* mortgage for a period of one year. The certificate covers payment of principal, intefesl, taxes and insurance up to $1,500 per month. For more information about the sweepstakes or a mortgage loan from Independence One, stop by any Michigan National Bank* branch or Independence One Mortgage Corporation branch office in Michigan. Or, phone 1-800-CALL-MNB. Do it now—The deadline for entries is June 10, 1989. Oinci.il entry forrns ,inti swefpshikci rules .iv.iiLililc ,il .ill Miciiig-in N.ilion.il R,mk .ind Independence One Morlfrige Corpor.ilion iirJni ii oifit cs in MicbiK.iii. Independence One Mortgage Corporation is a subsidiary oi MichiH,in N.ilion.il B.mk. No purchase nc( ess.iry. Void where prohiliiiiHi. You niusf lie 18 yfars oi >ifje or older lo enler See svvcciislakes rules for complete details.

With an Annual Pass, you can visit the Museum and ihe Village and make as many discoveries as you like.

A . M i c h i g a n

N a t i o n a l

B a n k We're (doing wha\ it tal<es'."

W i t h A l l T h e T i m e - S a v i n s

I n v e n t i o n s H e r e , Hex€s O n e T h a t S a v e s M o n e y .

Discover the Annual Pass, a great invention that gives you lots of time at Henry Ford Museum & Greenfield Village for little money. Which means you can make special visits for our special weekends. You can park yourself in our new exhibition, The Automobile in American Life. You can see everything the way it was meant to be seen — at your own pace. So hurry and get an Annual Pass. Then take all the time you want.

To order an Annml Pass by credit card, call 271-9363. Henry Ikxd Musetm & GreenfieM Villase, Dearth

Tiie Great American Museum Timt's Also Great Fun.

4C THE NOVI NEWS/rriursday. May 11, 1989

G r a c i o u s g r e e t e r s

G r o u p m e m b e r s a c t a s c i t y t i o s t s

ByBRENDAOOOLEY staff writer

Perhaps you've seen them. Those friendly souls wearing wide

smiles and white sashes at counUess city functions, conventions and special events.

They're members of the Novl Am-bassadors, more appropriately known as official hosts and hostesses of the city.

"We're at the doorway (of local hotels), telling people where things are," explained George Glese, a two-year member who Is often accompanied to functions by his wife, Caroline.

Once composed of a mere l0-l2 members, the group is now 27 volunteer members strong as it enters its third year of serving the ci-ty. The idea of forming such a group was the brainchild of City Manager Edward Kriewall and Council Member Edward L.eininger, who witnessed a similar organization in action while attending a function in Indianapolis. They brought the idea back to Novi, and the rest is history.

City movers and shakers including Vic Cassis, Don and Boots Grevengood and Kathy Crawford were among Ule Ambassadors' first

members. The membership list now includes the Grevengoods, Nancy Gronowskj, Diana Canup, Linda Dettore, Rick and Bev Gilbert, Robert Maynes, Corrine Balagna, George and Caroline Glese, Gary and Connie Kelber, Sharon Larson, Mary Kotrych, Hugh and Kathy Crawford, Brian and Jan Fannon, Donald and Skip Tuck, Lisa McGuckln, Matt and Joyce Quinn, Maggie Champagne and Kathy Johnson.

When the Michigan Elks hosts its convention at the Novi Hilton, members of Uie Ambassadors make it their business to know about it. And when the American Heart Association gathers at the Sheraton Oaks, the members mark it on Uieir calendars.

At monthly meetings, fellow Ambassadors discuss upcoming events

and take the names of volunteers willing to spend a few hours at a social gaUiering, welcoming out-of-towners and offering helpful information.

"If someone needs a pair of black socks, we can tell Uiem where to find them," Grevengood said.

Members also plan which city functions to participate in such as marching in the Memorial Day parade, attending a community awards night hosted by the Novl Jaycees and others.

"It's fun. That's why I do It," Boots Grevengood said.

Recently Boots tended her artistic talents to the group by designing a logo for the Novi Ambassadors. The logo consists of a black top hat resting atop a pair of white gloves with a sash reading "Novi Ambassadors" running through the logo.

Currently the group is seeking new members.

"We're looking for members to be meeters and greeters," said Mary Kotrych, chairperson of the group.

The only requirement prospective members must have is an Interest in representing Novi at social functions. Those interested in joining the Novl Ambassadors should call Rick or Bev GUbert at 348-1829.

Whitehall hosts open house

Novl News/TERESE KREDO

Mary Kotrych, chairperson of the Novi Ambassadors, proudly presents a few of the club's members. From left are George and Caroline Giese, Hugh Crawford, Corrine Balagna, Boots and Don Grevengood, Sharon Larson, Diana Canup and Mav Sanghvi

M o t h e r ' s D a y c o n c e r t s e t

An "Open House Tea" will be held at the Whitehall/Novi Convalescent Home this Sunday, May 14, in honor of Mothers Day and National Nursing Home Week (May 14-20).

The public is invited to attend the event which Will be held from 2-3 p.m. The convalescent home is located at 43455 West Ten Mile, just West of Novi Road.

In addition to the open house, Whitehall will offer two one-hour seminars dealing with recent important developments In long-term care insurance policies and Medicare catastrophic insurance coverage. Presentations win be offered on Wednesday, May 17, at 1:30 p.m. and again at7:30p.m.

The seminar Will be led by Nyal Blschoff of the AMEX Assurance Company and Gordon Kummer, president of Whitehall Convalescent Homes, Inc.

"Many people are finding they lack adequate protec

tion in this area, and — In many cases - are even unaWare of the need untU It Is too late," said Kummer in explaining the purpose of the Wednesday seminars. A question and answer period will follow the presentation.

Anyone planning to attend one of the special insurance seminars is asked to RSVP by stopping in at the main reception desk at Whitehall by calling 349-2640 Monday through Friday from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m.

Kummer noted that both President George Bush and Governor James Blanchard have proclaimed May 14-20 as National Nursing Home Week to encourage more community participation in nursing homes and in appreciation of the care given elderly citizens.

Some 5l,000 Michigan citizens reside in nursing homes, receiving the medical, nursing, social and personal care they need from staff and volunteers from the community who are committed to the care of the elderly-

Telltale signs of spring Include bloomhlg tulips, brisk business at local car washes and the Novi Choralalres annual spring concert.

The Choralalres wUl present Its spring concert in Novl High School's Fuerst Auditorium this Saturday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m.

The theme for this year's concert is "That's Just An Expression." Musical selections wUl be divided into segments based on famUiar sayings or expressions that are heard everyday.

Tickets are $4 adults, $3 seniors and students, and $12 famUy. Tickets are avaUable in advance from the Novi Parks and Recreation Depart-ment or at the door.

The concert wUl open with a group of songs that represent the expres-sion "Have a Nice Day," including "Zip-A-Dee-Doo-Dah," "Sunny" and "What a Wonderful World."

Several musical selections of a spiritual nature wUl be presented with the expression "Oh God!," Including a King Sisters arrangement of "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," "Kumbavah," and John Rutter's toe-tapping rendition of "Down By the Riverside."

The musical segment entitled "By George!" will feature a medley of well-known songs by equally well-known composers named George (Gershwin, Cohan and Handel to name a few). The medley was arranged by Choralalres director Janet WassUak and encourages the audience to guess the names of songs and composers whUe the works are being performed.

Under the title "It's a Small Worid," the choir will sing songs about and for chUdren. In addition to the title song, numbers wUl be performed including "Book Report,"

from the musical Charlie Brown. Other selections Inlcude "The Eyes of a Child" and a "Welsh Lullaby."

The expression "A Little Night Music" wUl be represented by tunes such as "In the Night" and "On Broadway."

A highlight of the concert is ex-pected to be presented near the conclusion of the performance, when the Choralalres wUl sing an expanded medley of music from Andrew Lloy Webber's smash hit "The Phantom of the Opera." The medley wUl be accompanied by and special effects and special lighting and includes the songs "Think of Me," "Angel of Music," "The Point of No Return" and "All I Ask of You," a tune made popular by Barbara Streisand.

For more information about the group or concert call Shirley Brady at 994-3568 or Ruth SUl at 34»«278.

T R A D I T I O N A L L Y A W I N N E R !

T H E C O U N T R Y C L U B ® B L A Z E R

b y ^nêtuA"^ A N D

N E W S T H A T H I T S

C L O S E T O H O M E

.W^Z. „wii.oi"0' '

t h e N O V I

N E W S also serving Wixom and Walled Lake

S U B S C B I B l H O W A N D S A V E

T h e R e g u l a r

N e w s s t a n d P r i c e O N E Yim 02 Iwu^s ) j l eg . m Just *18

AdSmtbML OF NEWS ATA GREAT PRICE

H e r e is an e x c e p t i o n a l Oppor tuni ty to a u g m e n t y o u r wa rd robe , f rom the bes t in A m e r i c a n t a i lo r ing . T h e P a l m B e a c h Blaze r is t a i lo red in a w o o l b l e n d hopsacl< a n d d o n e in a mult i tude of c o l o r s

I . * v % \ o c ^ » S m C c t o ^ ^ n e t s s p e c i a l

W ^ ^ ^ "^11 mhê e / e c , 1

• YES! I WANT ONE YEAR (52 ISSUES) O F THE NOVI NEWS DELIVERED TO MY HOME FOR JUST »18, A 31% SAVINGS OFF THE NEWSSTAND • PRICE

• MY CHECK IS ENCLOSED • PLEASE BILL ME

M A I L T O : T H E N O V I N E W S P . O . B O X 8 9 9 , B R I G H T O N . M I 48116

V

Thursfiay, l ay 11, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 5C

ADAM EDWARD MORAN

Clark Edward and Tina Marie Moran of Novi announce the birth of a son, Adam Edward.

He was bom April 6 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac, weighing 7 pounds, 9'/i- ounces. He measured 20 Inches long.

Baby Adam joins a brother, Derek Joshua, 3, at home. Paternal grandparents are Edward and Frances Moran of Novl. Maternal

grandmother is Shirley Ferpes of Brighton. Great-grandparents are Tony and Margaret Paul of Hillman.

C h u r c h b a n q u e t : Members at Orchard Hills Baptist Church in Novi will host a Mother-Daughter Banquet on Saturday, May 20 at 5 p.m. at the church.

Tickets are $5.50 adults and $3.50 children ages 5-13. Children under 12 will be admitted free. Tickets Will be sold until Wednesday. May 17. For nnore information and tickets call Beth at 349-3516 or Faye at 477-2709.

Flowers for the catered banquet will be provided compliments of Farmer John's Nursery.

Orchard Hills Baptist Church is at 23455 Novi Rd.. between Nine and Ten Mile roads.

S p r i n g l a w n s a l e : The NOVI united Methodist church win present an All-Church Spring Lawn Sale this Saturday, May 13, (rom 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The Council of Ministries is coordinating the event and will accept reservations for selling space. A percentage of the sales will be donated to Outreach Ministries. For more information call the church at 349-2652.

C l a s s i c a l b e l l s : Detroit First Church of the Nazarene Will host a Mother's Day special "The Classical Bells," on Sunday, May 14, at 6 p.m.

This unique ensemble will use 60 English handbells and a variety of other Instruments in the concert. Selections include classical and contemporary arrangements, sacred hymns, marches and novelty numbers using special effects.

The Classical Bells has performed in local and national conventions, the Detroit Thanksgiving Day Parade and services for community organizations.

The church is at 21260 Haggerty Rd., north of Eight Mile, across from the Novi Hilton. For more information call 348-7600.

F a i t h C o m m u n i t y : Members o( Faith Community United Presbyterian Church in Novi are planning to participate in the celebration of the Bicentennial of the Presbyterian Church at the Michigan State Fairgrounds at Woodward Avenue and Eight Mile in Detroit on Sunday, May 21, at4p.m.

The gathering of the Presbyterian family of Southeast Michigan will feature an 800-voice chorus, massed handbell choirs, a parade with the banners of 95 local churches and a communion service.

The two-hour program, marking the 200th anniversary of the denomination, will also include brief vignettes depicting how the Presbyterians came to the area.

N o r t h v i l l e M e t h o d i s t : The staff parish at First United Methodist Church of Northville is seeking volunteers to help in the following areas:

Taking inventory and maintaining kitchen supplies, regulariy laundering any linens or towels and returning them to the church; coordinating church functions including serving meals; coordinating, typing and mailing the chUdren's newsletter; coordinating babysitting for special events; arranging for ushers, readers and bulletin covers for monthly family Sunday services; coordinating special family events; and updating Sunday school records.

H i g h s c h o o l h o n o r r o l l r e l e a s e d

A total of 301 Novi High School students have been named to the honor roll for the third marking period.

The roll includes 84 seniors, 83 juniors, S3 sophomores and 81 freshmen. Here are the names of the Novi High School students named to the honor roll for the third markhlg period.

12th GRADE: Peggy Balagna, Adam Barry, Melissa Baynes, Ra-jesh Bazaz, Adam Beal, Kathy Bealor, Kimberiy Black, Sandra Bragg, Noelle Brown, Tara Cameron, Kenneth Chasse, Douglas Cody, Lori Colclough, Melissa Cooper, Diana Danca, Julie Dudley, Erin Ells, Michael Everett, Tracey Fritz, Jeanne Geraci, Cynthia Gert-sen, Angela Gordinler and Julie Greywall.

Stefanle Groom, Jennifer Henderson, Kenneth Hendrian, Tamara Homer, Wendy Howard, Pamela Hsu, PhiUip Hutchins, Albert Hwang, Christina Ingmire, Conway Jeffress, Daren Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Jeremy Jungman, Nicole Kasten, Jeffery Keppler, Ken-dra Kewak, Leticia LaFuente, Paige Lambertus, Sonda Lawson, Tiffanee Lenzl and Susan Logan.

Sharon Loyola, Cathy MacQueen, Lisa Maisano, Jennifer Marshall, Kevin Martzolff, Josh Matta, Harold Matthews, Jennifer Maxwell, Scot May, Trisha McCoy, Darren McKague, Kathi Mleslk, Lena Milosevic, Melanle Molina, Bill

Mueller, Wendi Naulnann, Richard Ostrander, Susan Peltier and Kim Perez.

Scott Phelffer, Ashley Plavis, Matt Price, Yash Rohatgi, Eddy Ruiz. Laura Seaman, Rachel Simancek, Sandra Sobol, Rachel Soszynskl, Beth Surowiec, Steven Tashman, Jennifer Theile, Kimberiy Thompson, Jennifer Watklns, Heidi Wendt, Grace Yee, Cinnamon Ziegler and Kelly Zwar.

11th GRADE: Angelica Alvarez, Bridget Barnes, Robert E. Bates, Paula Beckman, Kristin Benit, Shelley Blanck, Adrienne Bolton, Jennifer Borg, Tammi Brandon, Christopher Braue, Cheryl Brown, Christopher Brown, Elizabeth Carroll, AUysen Clancy, Shana Cox, Christopher Coxon, Angelina D'Agostlno, Kathleen Daly, Claudine Delazzer and Keith Dixon.

John Dudley, Jennifer Durham. Elaine Ellis, Lynn Emery, Amy Finlayson, Sarah Gahman, Jennifer Galland, Dana Gannon, Matthew Gdowski, Karen Goldsmith, Jeffrey Grabowski, Laine Haas, Lisa Heath, Haley Hoops, Buddy Hurlbutt, C. Bryan Jacobs, Amy Johnson, Amrita Kang, Kathryn Keller, Kurt Kokko, Matthew Koneda, Heather Kurtz, Matt Latham and Brad Lewis.

Kelley Lind, John Mach, Jim Maisonville, Charles Marshall, Julie Martin, Tiffany Mastny, Lisa McAleer, Michelle Mears, Steve Mitzel, Brad Morrow, Linda Mortz, Andrew Mutch, Rob Neil, Jeff

O'Neill. Colin O'SuUivan, Michelle Pejakovich, Krlsten Pembroke, Leslie Reinke, Jonathon Rich and Owen Rowlands.

Kristen Sariimd, Laura Scerbo, Sandra Schaefer, Andrew .Schwandt, Dana Scrlvner, Kristen Shaw, Sarah Sicks, Rita Spiller, Wendy Stlne, Steven Strausberg, Ericka Utz, Mark VanAmeyde, Melissa VanDoren, Jeffrey Watson, John Weldon, Elizabeth Williams, John Williams, Brian Yan-cheson and Peter Yee.

10th GRADE: John Allen, Craig Barker, Jennifer Buck, Julia Burk, Heather Campbell, Mark ChirgWin, Andrew Christlieb, Laura Clark, Katie Clozza, Lisa Colclough, Helen Cottam, Christina D'Agostlno, Kim DeWitt, Christina Ellis, Aaron Federspiel, Jeimifer Fornwald and Jason Prank.

Michael Gowans, Keely Harris, Kristin Henzi, Wendy Hirschelman, Matthew Hoffman, Bridget Jabczen-ski, Virginia Jeffress, Susan Jones, Jill JozWiak, Holll Kendra, Laura Kleban, Janine Knight, Christine LaHalle, Desiree LeBlanc, Melissa Marianetti, Jennifer Marquardt and James May.

Amy McMartin, Kevin Mitzel, Marc Moote, Brian Murphy, Nicole Pargoff, Ganh Parrett, Joanna Pascuzzi, Wendy Plerman, Renee Schwelzer, Adam Shulman, Marc Slca, Jennifer Sieradzkl, Joanne SUl, Cherie Steward, Tonl Sturm, Hidenobu Takamura, Melinda Watkins, Jason Wladlschkin and

Amy Zyczynski. 9th GRADE: Amy Ahrens, Bryan

Austin, Jason Babcock, Ann Barker, Jeanna Biggs, Kevin Blanck, Janine Bonner, Mikhail Borashko, Brent Butcher, Matthew Butler, Daniel Cho, David Clemens, Adam Cox, Jennifer Crepeau, Thomas Crowley, Frank Czech, Nicole Dinser, Donna Ede, Kristen Everhart, Kenneth Fen-chel, Christopher Foreback and Kathleen Gannon.

John Garr, Elizabeth Gatt, Susan Gowans, David Greywall, Mark Havel, Jennifer Hill, JeWong Hwang, Joanne Johnson, Julie Johnson, Laura Jones, .lennifer Kasten, Christopher Kiczek, Lynn Krohn, Suzanne Lapham, Mary Beth LeMay, Candl Lewis, Dan Lowes, Jennifer Lundgren, Kelly Jungman, Melissa Lutes, David Lykins, Heather Marshall, Kristen Mathlas and Kristin Moretto.

Kelly Naughton, Whit Neubauer, Christy Page, Tracy Pahl, Jeff Park, Elizabeth Patall, Angela Peavey, Todd Phelf fer , Christopher Polsinelli, Dena Richardson, Gaurav Rohatgi, Lynette Rowland, NUoofar Said, Megan Saylor, Stacy Schaefer, Stacy Schwandt, Michael Semke and Bryan Shipway.

Steven Shultz, Lori SUverman, Derek Speerschneider, Sandra Stine, Raechel Streit, Jeffrey Sugamosta, Ellen Surowiec, Daniel Sveller, Stephen Tapley, Jennifer Thai, Todd Tyler, Regan Walters, Joseph Whitney, Michael Wil l iams, Christopher Williamson, Jeremy York and Vanessa Zizza.

N o v i C r o p W a l k b e n e f i t s l o c a l g r o u p s Get out your hiking books, the third annual Novi

Crop Walk has been scheduled for Sunday, May 21. So what's a Crop Walk? It's a means of raising funds to combat hunger

not only In Novl but throughout the worid. Participants obtain sponsors for every mUe Uley walk, and proceeds are donated to both local and international organizations involved in the fight against hunger.

Beneficiaries of the 1989 Crop Walk will be the Novi Emergency Food Program and the Holy Family Relief Program as well as the Worid Hunger Control Fund administered Ulrough Church World Services.

Participants in the 1989 Crop Walk will meet at the Meadowbrook Congregational Church on Meadowbrook Road between Eight and Nine MUe atl:30p.m.

The group then wUl proceed to walk through various subdivisions to the Holy FamUy Church. The entire walk wUl consist of approximately 10 kilometers.

Sponsorship envelopes are avaUable at Ule Meadowbrook Congregational Church. More information about the walk is avaUable by calling the church at 348-7757.

L o c a l b o o l < s t o r e o f f e r s y o u t h t r i v i a c o n t e s t

Do you spend a lot of time with storybook characters?

Avid young readers are invited to enter a Storybook Trivia Contest sponsored by Borders Book Shop.

The shop offers two contests — one for ChUdren 5-8 years old and anoUler for kids from 9-l2 years old. Entry forms are available at the book store.

located in the Novi Town Center. All correct entries will be entered

into a prize drawing to be held Saturday, June 3.

Questions about popular favorites such as "Chariotte's Web" and "Where the Red Fem Grows" wUl be included In the contest.

Newer books such as "Mlrandy,"

"Brother W i n d " and "The Mysterious Disappearance of Leon" will also be featured in the trivia contest.

Prizes Will be awarded to winners in both categories. First prize is a $25 gift certificate, second prize is a $15 gift certificate and third prize is a $10 gift certificate.

In an upcoming program. Borders Book Shop Will host an appearance by children's entertainer Rita Kirsch this Saturday, May 6, at 2:30 p.m.

Kirsch will perform a program of songs, pantomime puppets and storytelling for chUdren ages 3-6.

For more information call Borders Book Shop at 347-0780.

FINAL 3 DA YS TO SA VE! I M O T H E R ' S D A Y

At T h e Pennsylvania House O U T L E T S A L E A T

Classic Interiors F A C T O R Y S E C O N D S

A N D O V E R S T O C K E D

I T E M S P R I C E D T O S A V E

Now vou can save even more at the Factory items. For a limited time, you can save Outlet Sale at Classic Interiors in Livonia. It's hundreds, even thousands of dollars on your vour opportunity to SAVE 50% to 70% on a wide next purchase of Pennsylvania House Furniture, selection of factory seconds and over stocked Hurry In! The prices are unbeatable.

NOW THRU SATURDAY. MAY 13th. ALL PREVIOUS SALES EXCLUDED

P E N N S Y L V A N I A H O U S E

/(.i, u/i((( y o m r uwn(cf/(/ll <(l()(i

Classic Interiors Since 1937

Michigan's Largest Pennsylvania House Dealer

2 0 2 9 2 M i d d l e b e l t , L i v o n i a • S o u t h o f 8 M i l e ^ MON., THURS., FRL 9:30-9:00 ^ T A . A O A H S !

TUES., WED., SAT. 9:30-5:30 f " t W B B g

Famous Label DRESS SALE DEPT. STORE

100% Silk BLOUSES " DEI>T. STORE HO

2T X)RE $32 - J L X

i r

1 8 "

S.Roberts® KNIT DEPT. STORE

WestportLtd: SKIRTS DEPT STORE ^32

Mantf" SWEATER TANKS DEPT. STORE ^20

Michel® RAYON SHIRTS DEPT. STORE ^22

N O B O D Y S E L L S F A S H I O N F O R L E S S .

- UvONH-Newbuigti Plaza - wARMM-Hoovsc Eleven. 26451 Hoover Pa -l!OStvllLt-28eOGratlolAve (Qt12MrteRd) - fUNT-Ook Brook Square. 3192 S linoon Rd - wESTtAND-Weslland Crowing PIOJO -fASMlNGTON HlUS-Orchord PI. 30635 Orchard loke W • MT. CUMENS-HQII Pood Crossrng, 1391' Hon Rd - TliOv-Oaklona PlGjo 310 John R - JACICSON-Arrport Rd (near Meljer s)

• lANSING-Dello snooping Crr. 5839 W Sogino* Hwy - PORIAGE-Souiniond Moll. 6106 Wesmedge Rd - SoUTHGAiE- Euroka Shopping Ctr. Dn loleOo Rd - lATHRUP VlUAGE-lomrup tndg Evergreen ol 11 m. Rd • STERUN« HEIGHTS.-Sterling Ploce 37742Van Dyke Hwy - GRAND l!AJ>lDS-EQ5tDrook Shopping CIr 2erh & E flellline -PONTiAC-OokianaPoinfe ?O0N roiegrap Ra - ClAWSON-Clawson SIxjpRing Conlcr

- RtpFOUO-Rpdtord Piora 9379 lek.'graoh Rd .RoCHESTEBHIttS-CompiB Corners 325 S livi - CANToN-Covcnlry Commons 4335 Joy Rd .Novl-WestOaksli • fARMINGIoN-33025 Grand Rrver • SOUTHFIELD PtAZA-20 788 SoutMick3 Rd . VWiANTI-Corpenfer Rd (near Merjer l! - UVONIA PLA2A-3095S five Mile Rood

•SAVINGS BASED ON COfViPAi?ATIVE PRICES. NO SAIE IS EVER RNAl OPEN 7 DAYS, 6 NIGHTS MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED.

Diversions Diversions the NOVI

N E W S

6 C THURSDAY

May 11, 1989

the NOVI

N E W S

6 C THURSDAY

May 11, 1989

T i g e r s t i c k e t s r a t e a s b e s t d e a l

ByNElLQEOQHEQAN staff writer

What's the best deal going if you Want to be there - in person -- to watch professional athletes from local teams showcase their talents? Everyone knows if you want to s«e a Winner, you go to the Palace of Auburn Hills to see the Pistons, who finished the i-egular season with the eighth-best record In NBA history.

You certainly wouldn't go see the Lions at the Silverdome.

But what about costs? The Tigers have been around a lot longer than any other pro team in Detroit and are Still the best deal In town - for a number of reasons. Tiger Stadium is the second oldest major league ballpark currently In use In the country, and single-game ticket prices have that old-time value that you just don't see any more.

The best seats in the house - upper and lower level boxes - go for only $10.50, and reserve ($8.50), grandstand ($6) and bleacher ($4) seats are also very affordable. For more information, call 962-4000 or 963-9944.

Another advantage Tiger Stadium has over rival venues like the Palace, the Silverdome and Joe Louis Arena is parking prices. Private parking lots within a few blocks of Tiger Stadium offer spaces in the $2-3 range. A spot at the Joe Louis Arena Parking Garage, for example, costs $5.

Both the Pistons and Red Wings have had their share of successes the past few years, but as a spectator, you'll have to pay a hefty price to support them in person. Piston ticket prices rank second among all NBA teams (behind — who else — the Lakers), and Red Wing prices are also near the top of the NIIL list and may be rising.

The face value of a lower level seat at the Palace is $23, but those are not available on a single-game basis. All of the lower level and most of the prime upper level seats are reserved for season-ticket holders only. Second level seats located in the corners and ends at the Palace run for $l9 and $l6.50 respectively, while seats in the last few rows at the top of the arena are priced at $10.50. There

Tiger Stadium offers the best deal In ticket prices

are also several dozen $5 seats at the very outermost reaches. For more information, call 377-OlOO.

The Wings' prices aren't much better. The prices for l988-89 are roughly equivalent to the Pistons, but next season prices haven't been set yet. Executive level (lower bowl) seats cost $23 and Arena Level (upper bowl) go for $l8. Unfortunately for the single-game spectator, all of the Executive and half of the Arena level seats are reserved for season ticket-holders. Joe Louis Arena does have several hundred $9 seats located at the very top of the arena and also standing room only ($12) passes to individual games. Call 567-6000 or 567-7425 for additional info.

Despite having the second worst record in the NFL last fall (4-l2) the

Detroit Lions raised their ticket prices for this coming season. To minimize publicity, tlie shreiWd Lion management announced the raise on New Year's Eve. Most seats in the lower and upper level now cost $18 (up from $16), Club Level seats go for $23.50, and several thousand bleacher tickets can be had for a reasonable cost of $7.50. Call the Lion ticket office at 335-4151.

If you prefer major college athletics, you'll probably be disappointed to hear ticket prices are rising there also. In football, all University of Michigan tickets have been raised from $18 to $20, and Michigan State University football passes are now $18 (up from $16).

The best basketball deal is at the

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

University of Detroit ($6 reserved, $4 general admission). U-M and MSU basketball tickets were $10 and $7 last seasorl but it looks like both are on the rise. The Wolverines are fresh off an NCAA National Championship and the Spartans are moving out of venerable Jenison Field House and into the soon-to-be-completed Jack Breslin Student Events Center.

As for hockey, if you can get a ticket at MSU's Munn Ice Arena, the cost is reasonable ($8 for chair seats, $7 for benches and $6 for standing room only). At U-M's Yost Arena, hockey tickets are easy to get, and are only $6 reserved, $4 general admission. For all U-M ticket inquiries, call 764-0247. At MSU, call (517 ) 355-l6lO.AtU-D, call927-l700.

Concert features premier work Novl High School Symphony Band Will perform

"The Purple Twilight" during a special concert in Fuerst Auditorium on Wednesday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m.

The musical selection was written by Robert Longfield of Miama, Fla., formerly a Michigan music educator. He wrote Ule piece in memory of the Shuttle Mission 5l-L crew, the Challenger Seven.

Longfield was one of ll.OOO unsuccessful ap-pUcants for the Teacher-In-Space program , an appointment that was awarded to Challenger Astronaut Chrsta McAulif f.

Other selections featured in the concert Include "Panls Angellcus," the "Finale from the Fifth Symphony," "Psalm for Band" and "Suite of Old American Dances."

C h O r a l a i r e S : The NOVI Choralalres will present its annual spring concert this Saturday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. In Novi High School's Fuerst Auditorium.

Theme of the concert is "It's Just an Expression." Musical selections Will be divided into segments featuring every day expressions and sayings.

Tickets are $4 adults, $3 seniors and $12 family. Tickets are available at the Novi Parks and Recreation office and from members of the Choralalres.

• T e n L i t t l e I n d i a n s : ' NOVI piayers presents the third show of its season, Agatha Christie's whodunit "Ten Little Indians." Performances are scheduled Friday and Saturday,

May 12-13 and May 19-20, at 8 p.m. There also will be a Sunday matinee on May 21 at 1:30 p.m.

Performances will be held at the Novi Civic Center. Tickets are $5 and available at the Novl Parks and Recreation office. For more Informa-tion call 476-2099 or 347-0400.

S t o r y t e l l i n g : storyteller Christine Jenkins will appear at Borders Book Shop in the Novi Town Center on Saturday, May 20, at 2 p.m. Children aged 5-8 are invited to join Jenkins as she tells stories about the clever, resourceful girls and women featured in her tales.

On Sunday, May 21, Robyn Limberg will visit Borders Book Shop to teach some of the basics of American Sign Language. Limberg and her hearing-ear dog, Maggie, will be on hand to answer questions on what it is like to be hearing impaired. The program is for children ages 5-8. Advance registration is required for the program. For more information call 347-0780.

Borders Book Shop is at 43263 Crescent Blvd. in the Novl Town Center.

' G r e a s e : ' NorUlvllle's historic Marquis Theater presents a live rendition of "Grease," a '50s rock 'n roll musical through May 14.

Performance are scheduled on Friday, May 12;

Saturday, May 13; and Sunday, May 14. Curtain times are 8 p.m. on Fridays and Satur-

days and 2:30 p.m. on Sundays. Tickets are $9 and $10 or $7 for students under 16. Seniors receive special discounts.

Tickets can be purchased In advance by telephone by calling 349-BllO or 349-0868. Tickets also are available at the door or from The Marquis Stores at 135 East Main Street In Northville.

Reserved seating is available for groups of 20 or more.

U p c o m i n g c o m e d y : Northvine Players presents a benefit performance of "The Butler Did It,'' a comedy in two acts, on Friday, May 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Livonia, 17123 N. Laurel Park Drive (Six MUe at 1-275).

The production is directed by John Hall. It is presented by special arrangement With Baker's Plays of Boston.

Tickets are $8 each. Proceeds will benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Sponsor of the production is ERA First Federal Realty.

For more information call 478-3400.

S p r i n g c o n c e r t : Northvuie High school presents lis spring choir concert on Wednesday, May 17, at 7:30 p.m. at 7:30 p.m. at the high school.

"In Town" lists entertainment events in Novi and Northville. To have an event listed write to "In Town," Novi News, 104 W. Main, Northville, Ml 48167.

B o b l o I s l a n d o f f e r s n e w s h o w s

Boblo Island has kicked-off its 91st season by adding three new live shows, a bicycle path, a roller skating area and a maze to provide more family entertainment.

The Incredible Acrobats of China, a troupe of professional acrobats, will present juggling, balancing, comedy and contortlonlsm in the Carrousel Theater. The show is scheduled five times dally.

Also in the Carrousel Theater is a song and dance, laser and light show "The Vantastic Revue," sponsored by the Pontiac Motor Division. Ten singers and dancers will perform h l ^ energy skits during the 25-minute show.

"Ski Fever" Is the name of Boblo's new water ski show, which features water acrobatics and maneuvers performed by professional stunt skiers. Daily performances will be offered beginning May 2? on the west side of the island, south of Boblo's Port O'Call Marina.

Special spring weekends are offered at Boblo Island on May 6-7 and 13-14. Passage to the island Is available from the Gibraltar and

N e a r b y

Amherstburg, Ontario, docks. All docks, including Detroit, will be open from May 20 through Labor Day.

A n t i q u e t a l k : Jean and Larry Clark, owners of Timely Antiques In MUford, will be guest speakers at the Wixom Historical Society's May 15 meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Wixom City Hall. The Clarks plan to exhibit an assortment of antique Clocks.

All meetings of the Wixom Historical Society are free of charge and open to the public The SocliHy meets the third Monday of the month at Wixom City Hall, 49045 Pontiac Trail. Wixom at 7:30 p.m.

Hostesses for the May 15 meeting will be Jackie Lee, Florence LaCasse and Lorita Anderson.

G r a n d m a I V I o s e s : Detroit Institute of Arts presents Cloris

Leachman in "Grandma Moses — An American Primitive" for four performances starting Tuesday, June 6 through Thursday, Junes.

Evening and matinee per-formances are scheduled as follows: Tuesday through Thursday, June 6,7 and e at 8 p.m.; and Wednesday, June 7, at 2 p.m. Tickets for weeknlghts are $22.50, $20 and $17.50. June 7 matinee tickets are $19.50, $17.50 and $14.50. Matinee fans may also reserve a noon luncheon at $15, wllich Includes a dessert reception visit with Leachman following her 2 p.m. performance. A senior citizen discount of $2.50 per ticket is also offered. For more ticket information call 832-2730.

Grandma Moses was centenarian painter Anna Mary Robertson. She was praised by critics for her self-taught painting skills.

F a r m t o u r s : cobblestone

Farm, an authentic l844-1860 farm homestead at 278l Packard Road in Ann Arbor, Will be open to the public for tours from May through October, Thursday through Sunday from l-4 p.m.

Admission fees are $l.50 adults and 75 cents children and seniors, with a $5 maximum per family. For more Information call 994-2928.

A r t g a l l e r y : The Homestead Gallery of Contemporary Arts Is now open in the 140-year-old Tuttle Homestead In the downtown district of Walled Lake.

A mixed media gallery of contem-porary art, the Homestead represents works from more than 40 Michigan artists. Limited studio space is available to artists seeking a lakefront environment.

Call 669-8980 for more information.

"Nearby" lists upcoming events close to the Novl community. To have an Item listed tn this column, write to: Nearby, Novl News, 104 W. Main Street, Northville, Mich., 48167. Photos or other artwork welcome.

NN

k

New Address? WELCOME WACOM Newly Engaged? Can help you feel

Mi New Baby? at home

LINDA CLARK Representative Answering Service

Phone (313) 348-7>3e (313)356-7720

SINCE 1948

DALTON COMMERCIAL CLEANING CORP. Commercial/Residential

Wet and Dry Cleaning Systems

3 5 3 - 8 0 5 0 • Carpet and Upholstery • Modular Carpet Tiles • Custom Care Preventive Proflrams • Walls, Fabric Panels, Workstations • Static Control and Soli Retardants • Insurance Cleaning

*DuPoni certiilcsilon mirk ior ctrpei cere servlcei rnesilris lis qusilty liindirdi.

R E S I D E N T I A L D I S C O U N T $5.00 O F F Per R o o m S10.00 O F F S o f a s / A n y 2 C h a i r s

C R E A T I V E I M A G E B e a u t y S a l o n

2 0 % O f f A i l S e r v i c e s & P r o d u c t s

During our Week-Long Celebration for

M o t h e r ' s D a y Complimentary Gifts and Custom Jewelry Displays

3 4 7 - 3 0 9 0 24263 Novi Road Pine Ridge Center, Novi

Mon.-Th. 9-7; Fri. 9-6; Sat. 9-4; Expires 5/13/89

^ ^ RESTAURANT

SUNDAY SPECIALS Complete Early Sunday Dinners

Noon-4p.m.

L J S 4 . 5 0 - 5 5 . 5 0 e a c h Ciiinese Cantonese Hong Kong Mandarin Szeciiuan American Cuisine

C O C K T A I L S

L u n c h S p e c i a l s Monilay tfirough Friday

11:00a.m.-4p.m. Features:

Soup of the Day Lunch Combination Plate

Tea or Coffee

OPEN 7 DAYS Mon. thru Thurs.

11;00a.m.-10:00p.m. Fri. & Sat.

mOOa.m.-Mldnighl Sun. Noon-10:00 p.m. Carry Out Avaiiable 42313 W. Seven Mils

Northvlile (NortIiville Plaza Mill)

3 4 9 - 0 4 4 1

3 C

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

G o w n S p e c i a l

mm Prices $

IS ^ 2 5 ^ o » 4 0 0

Also with any bridal gown purcliase you receive: •TUXES

U€OVVf)N ' BRIDESMAIDS DRESSES 1\J 10 Urt C/iV- . MOTHER OFTHE BRIDE DRESSES

•INVITATIONS

FOR ANY WEARING IN 1989 WE OFFER plerrecairdin CHRISTIAN DidR 1 0 I I D W E S T | ^ ,

115 E. GRAND RIVER, HOWELL 5 4 8 - 4 7 0 8

M a k e M o m a S t a r !

Welcome aboard for an exciting and memorable way to celebrate Mother's Day-Treat that special someone to terrific food, live entertainment and speaacular sightseeing of the city skyline.

MOTHER'S DAY CRUISES B r u n c h : 11 :00 a m 1:30 p m

Early l^ 'nner : 3 : 0 0 p m — 5 : 3 0 p m

D i n n e r : 7 : 0 0 p m — 1 0 : 0 0 p m

T u r n M o t h e r s D a y i n t o a c e l e b r a t i o n !

For Information and Reservations Call

( 3 1 3 ) 2 5 9 - 9 1 6 1 Major credit cards accepted. Gift certificates are always available.

T H E S T A R O F D E T R O I T

E x p e r i e n c e The C i t y Like N e v e r Before

theNQVi

NEWS Sports ANOTHER SLUMP: Ladycats battle to find winning formula/2D

NARROW MISS: Novi netters fall to Milford by one,4-3/3D

RELAY WINNERS: Ladycat thinclads claim Madison Relay title/SD

GOLF NOTES: PGA pros sctleduled to play at Meadowbrook/6C

ID THURSDAY

May 11, 1989

Wildcat nine now 12-4 after red-hot weeic

ByNEILGEOGHEGAN stall writer

For the first time all season, the Novi baseball squad is getting a chance to compete against some non-league opponents.

And the Wildcats are proving that their success so far in the rough, tough Kensington Valley Conference (KVC) hasn't been a fluke.

In action last Week, Novl increased its season record lo 12-4 by Winning four of five games against some solid non-conference teams. The 8-l Whitewash of a much-heralded Waterford Kettering group on May 2 raised a few eyebrws, sinnply because it was so easy. The Captains entered the game with an 8-2 record.

"I thought it would be a tough game, but We beat them pretty bad," observed Gar Frantz, coach of the Novi nine. "We hit the ball hard, and (Kettering) couldn't get anything going against (Steve) Ross."

Starter Steve Ross pitched his best game of the year. He had a one-hit shutout heading into the last inning before surrendering a run-scoring double. Nevertheless, Ross Went the full seven inning, allowing just two hits While fanning eight and issuing just three walks.

The big blow in the game was a monstrous grand slam homer by Scott Wladischkin in the sixth. Wladischkin's prodigious blow broke open a relatively competitive game. For the day, Wladischkin ended his hitting slump by stroking two hits, scoring a pair of nms and collecting four RBIs.

Scottie's unleashed himself," Frantz,said. "He's ripping the ball."

Ken Hendrian drove in a run in the first with a double. And back-to-back singles by Wladischkin and Ross set the stage for the three-run rally in the third. Ross helped his own cause by going 2-for-4 with two RBIs and three stolen bases.

N O V I S - 6 , L I V O N I A CURENCEVILLE 3-3: The 'Cats wrapped up the week with a pair of unspec tacu la r wins in a doubleheader sweep of the Trojans on May 6.

In the opener, Ross Was again tough on the mound as he struck out a season-high l l and scattered nine hits to register his fifth Win of the year.

At the plate, Novi wasn't particularly sharp but did squeeze out a nm in the first — on successive hits by Wladischkin, Ross and Hendrian - and two more in the third on a hit by Rick Timerick, two walks and two stolen bases.

Clarenceville tied it at 3-3 With a mini-rally in the sixth, but the Wildcats came back with a run in the sixth and another in the seventh. Brad Lewis drove in the first nin, and Hendrian concluded the scoring by belting his first homer of the season.

"We played a lot of guys, but we really didn't hit the ball that Well," Frantz said. "But the defense (zero errors) and the pitching was solid."

In the nightcap, Novi took an early 2-0 lead and then cruised to the victory. Lewis Was the starter and winner. Reliever Rick Friedrich was tagged for all three runs on two hits and a walk in the final inning of play.

"Lewis only gave up one hit in 3% innings, but he did walk quite a few (4)," Frantz said. "We hit the ball a lot better than We did in the opener."

Wladischkin led off the first inning With a single and scored on a triple by Ross. Hendrian followed with a run-scoring hit to make it 2-0 heading-into the second. The.'Cats,-added three more in the fourth on hits by Marc Tolsdorf, Wladischkin and Ross, and then wrapped it up with a single run in the sixth.

Wladischkin (2-for-3), Ross (2-for-4) and Hendrian (2-for-4) paced the hitting attack for Novi.

NOVI 5-1, GARDEN CITY 4-3: The

Novi's Steve Ross slides safely under the tag into third with a stolen base

only defeat of the Week came in game two of a twinbill with Garden City on May 5.

The Wildcats struck out l5 times in the nightcap and didn't do anything at the plate, with the exception of a fourth-inning home run by Wladischkin. First-time starter Mark VanAmede pitched very well (six hits, six strikeouts, two walks) but still suffered the loss.

"VanAmede threw super in his first start," Frantz said. "Unfortunately, we struck out a lot and didn't give him any run support."

The Cougars didn't get much going against VanAmede either in the eariy going, but a two-rlin rally in the fifth wiped out the Novi lead in a hurry. Garden City added another insurance run in the sixth. ^

The setback came after the' Wildcats had grabbed a 5-4 Win in the opener: Hendrian Went the distance on the mound to notch the win — his fourth of the year; but had trouble getting his fastball over the plate and ended up struggling most of the way.

Novi scratched out single runs in

the first and third and then went ahead 4-0 with two more in the fourth on two hits, two walks and a sacrifice. Garden City rebounded with three runs in the fourth off Hendrian to keep it close. Both teams exchanged runs in the sbcth as the game ended with a 5-4 Novi victory.

Offensively, Hendrian Went 3-for-4 with two doubles and an RBI to pace the Novi attack. Wladischkin (2-for-3) and Timerick (2-for-4) also contributed.

"We had three or four excellent defensive plays, and two of them

Novl News/CHRIS BOYD

saved runs," Frantz reported "That's very important When you Win by one run."

The 'Cats (4-2 in the KVC) WUl host Milford in a doubleheader tomorrow (Friday, May 12).

WOVI BROADCAST: Student radio station WOVI (89.5 FM) will be broadcasting the first game of the Novi-Northville doubleheader on May 13.

Air time is l l a.m. and the announcers Will be Randy Thomp-sonm and Kirk Yodzevicis.

Wildcat runners topple Brighton

ByNEILGEOGHEGAN staff viffiler

According to many coaches, the key to a successful track program is strength in the field events. .

When Novi played host to Brighton in a key Kensington V a l l e y Conference ( K V C ) shoWdown on May 2, Wildcat coach Bob Smith was concerned that his squad's unbeaten record could be in jeopardy because the Bulldogs are the only team in the conference able to match Novl in the sprint events.

As things turned out, Brighton did outscore the 'Cats in many of the running races, but Novi took 44 of a possible 45 points in the field events to complete a convincing 81-55 vie tory.

"Our field event people are really coming around," Smith said. "We pretty much locked up the win in the field events — that's the sign of a good track team."

The Wildcats swept the top three places in the shot put, the discus, the high jump and the pole vault. Daren Johnson set a personal best mark of l38'6' to win the discus, Kiis Krueger also set a lifetime best (5'9") in his high jump victory. Randy Thompson cruised to a win in the shot put iiVZW), Jeff Jef-fress outdueled a teammate to triumph in the long jump (18'9") and Jeff Mielke Was the pole vault winner dO'O").

The rest of the Novi wins against Brighton came from Jeffress in the 400-meter dash (52.3), Maurice Richardson in the 300 intermediate hurdles (42.63), the 800 relay team of B i l l Lethemon, Johnson, Richardson and. and Fitzpatrick (1:34.77) and the 400 relay team of Lethemon, Jeffress, Jeoffre LaFon-taineaodFitzpatrick (45.91).

The seconds included Joel Scbef-fier in the shot put (39'6"), Aaron

CoottmiedoDS

Kotrych shines for Novi kickers

Stephanie Groom shields the ball from a defender Novl News/CHRIS BOYD

ByNEILGEOGHEGAN staff writer

Without experiencing much success at home lately, the Novi soccer team took to the road last Week. And the change of scenery seemed to help.

The Wildcats managed to double their Win total for the entire season by Winning two of their three games for the Week. Both wins Were shutouts for goaltender Dede Kotrych, but that's nothing new -all four Novi triumphs this season have come when Kotrych has held the opposition scoreless.

The biggest victory of the week came May 2 when the 'Cats blanked host Howell 3-0. The score may indicate a relatively competitive match, but shots-on-goal numbers tell another story.

"We outshot them 35-l, so basically we did everything except put the ball in the net," Coach Nick Valenti said. "We expected to win, but we wanted to avoid being overconfident.

"A win is a win, but 1 know the girls were a little frustrated because we had all those chances and we didn't score more."

The only goal of the first half came at the 22-minute mark when defender Wendy Pierman fed Lisa Gatt Who beat the Highlander goalie on the short side to break the scoreless deadlock. It remained l-0 until Jessica Fritz scored just two-minutes into the second half on a pass from Stephanie Groom.

In the final two minutes of the game. Groom provided an insurance goal off a comer kick, as the game ended With Novi on top 3-0.

"The score Wasn't a good indicator of how much We dominated the game, but the shutout is credit enough," Valenti said. "HoWell has a very young program and we should have won the game.''

NOVI 3, WALLED U K E CENTRAL 0: The Wildcats won their first back-to-back games of the year With

another shutout over the Vikings on May l in a non-league clash.

After a scoreless first half, Novi rallied for three goals in a 17 minute span to pull out the Win. For the game, the 'Cats had a 28-12 shots-on-goal advantage.

"Even though We didn't score in the first half, We had opportunities and We felt confident we could cash

. in on a few in the second half," Valenti explained. "We Were able to control Ihe game, and it Was just a question of when We'd start putting the ball in the net."

The scoring parade started at the l5-minute mark When Gatt fought off several defenders in the comer and delivered a perfect pass to Fritz in front of the net. Fritz buried the ball into the back of the met for What Valenti called "one of the nicest goals of the season."

Five minutes later, Kerry Farmley made it 2-0 With a break away tally. The assist Went to Kotrych, Who sent a clearing pass to Parmley at midfield, and she took it from there. The final goal -at the 32-minute mark — Was scored by Groom off a Cristy D'Agostino throW-in.

MILFORD 2, NOV11: With revenge on their minds, the Redskins nipped the visiting 'Cats on May 4 to end the team's bid for an undefeated Week. Just 17 days eariier, Novi knocked off Milford 5-0.

"It all comes down to consistency and playing your best at every outing," Valenti said. "We didn't do that against Milford. We didn't exhibit the kind of play We are capable of."

The Wildcats Were down to just 12 players because three — including starter Jessica Fritz — had a previous commitment With the high school band.

With a istinct Wind-advantage in the first half, the 'Skins took control and led 2-0 at halftime. In the second period, Novi peppered the Milford goaltender With 14 shots — and scored once — but were unable to tie it up. For the game, the 'Cats ended up With four more shots.

Lady cat nine struggles to break losing streak ByNEILGEOGHEGAN stall wnler

With just one win in five tries last week, the Novi softballers appear to be .slumping again.

To gel an idea just how bad It has been, the Wildcats were oulscored 50-7 in that span

And, in the middle of a 10-fl, 15-0 doubleheader di.saster against mighty Chelsea on May 2, Coach John Peace let his players know — in no uncertain terms - that he expects more.

"Against Chelsea, I thought the girls were more worried about the lousy weather than they were about the game." groaned the Novi mentor. "I wa.supset, and I let Ihem know it."

Unfortunately, the heart-to-heart talk didn't seem to make much difference — but Chelsea had a lot to do wilh il, The Bulldogs entered the contest ranked third in the stale among Class B schools.

"1 didn't think we played all that horrible — Chelsea was just that good," Peace said. "Thai's why they are ranked so high."

In game one, Novi fell behind 4-0 afler one inning and a late Ihree-run rally in the sixth ended it as the mercy rule was evoked. The losing pitcher was Heather Camptiell, who gave up 13 hits, lo eanled runs and four walks while striking out onlyl three.

Offensively, Chris YankoWski garnered the 'Cats only hit.

It was more of the same in the nightcap as the Bulldogs scored four times in the first and seven more in the second lo take control, ll-0. (.'ampbell (II hits, 10 earned runs, one strike out) again suffered the less. Deanna Reed was the only Novi

Peace: 'Against Chelsea, I thought the girls were more worried about the lousy weather than they were about the game. I was upset, and I let them know it.'

player togetahil. "Vou'II never win a doubleheader

when you get only two hits In two games," Peace said.

NOVI 3, WEST BLOOMFIELD 1: The only win of the week came May l against the Lakers.

Angel D'Agostino accounted for two runs, including the game-winner, as the Wildcats scratched out single runs In the second, fourth and fifth innings. She went l-for-l With a walk on the day. Sherry Peyton drove in another run with a double.

"It was our best ballgame of the week — by far," Peace said. "We played good defense - especially Darcy Cupp in centerfield."

Campbell went the distance and was impressive. West Bloomfield managed just two hits and no earned runs against her.

GARDEN CITY I M , NOVI 4-0: Nov! culminated the week with a pair of lopsided losses to Garden City on Mays.

In game one, starter Mindy Watkins was rocked in the first inn-ing and — In a flash — the 'Cats Were down by five runs.

Novi chipped away at the lead and

eventually narrowed the gap to W after five innings with D'Agostino on the mound making her first pitching appearance ever in relief of Watkins. She was a pleasant surprise, allowing only three runs in four innings, but she tired and surrendered eight runs on five hits and four walks in the sixth and that put it out of reach.

The hitt ing leaders Were D'Agostino (3-for-4), Chris Yankowski (2-for-4) and Deanna Reed (2-for-2 With a pair of Walks).

The Cougars pulled ahead 2-0 after two innings In the nightcap and then rallied for four more In the fifth to complete the sweep. Campbell went the full seven Innings (six earned runs, four strlkouts, two walks, nine hits) but didn't get much support from the offense. D'Agostino and Stacy Onofrey were the only Novi players to register hits.

"We didn't get much going," Peace said. "It was the first time ail season we've faced a left-handed pitcher, and I think It really crossed the hitters up."

Novi (8-l2 overall and 2-6 in the KVC) will host Milford tomorrow (Friday, May 12) in a conference doubleheader under the lights.

ThJnclads continue march toward KVC championship Continued from l

Federspiel In the discus (ll4-8"), Chris Koth and Jeff Schram in the high jump (both at 5'4"), Koth in the 400 ( 53.46), Richardson In the long jump (18'9"), Mark Skodack in the pole vault (lO'O"), Lethemon in the loo (ll.93), Fitzpatrick in the 200 (24.36) and Brian Molloy in the two-mile (10:26.26).

The long-awaited battle In the 100 between Brighton's John Zaremba and Novi's two quickest sprinters — Oscar Marino and Richardson — never materialized. Marino Was nursing a hamstring pull and didn't compete In the meet, and Richardson was used in other events for team reasons.

Scoring third-place points for the undefeated Wildcats Were Johnson in the shot put (39'3"), Brad Brockman in the discus (n3'2"). Steve Myers in the pole vault dO'O"), Rich Laplnski in the no high hurdles (17.26), Ken Fenchel in the 100 (11.99), Molloy In the mile (5:04.29), Lethomon in the 200 (24.40) and Rob Herman in the two-mile (10:30.88).

87. SOUTH LYON 50: The 'Cats remained atop the KVC standings (5-0, 7-0 overall) with a elatively easy Win over a stubborn South Lyon squad on

May 4. "They always seem to rise to the

occasion against us, so I Was actually more nervous about this meet than Brighton," Smith admitted. "At one point, it Was very close until the field event scores started coming in. Our kids were not psyched-up for it because they were expecting an easy win."

Novi ended up Winning l l ,o f 17 events. The firsts included Thompson In the shot put (42'1> "), Johnson in the discus (I23'3"), Schram in the high jump (5'10"), Mlelke in the pole vault.(ire"), Rob Rasmussen in the mile (4:45.5) and the two-mile (10:12.2), Richardson in the 300 intermediate hurdles (41.9) and Bret VanDyke in the 800 (2:09.8).

Also scoring firsts were the mile relay team of Koth, VanDyke, Jeff Morrison and Fenchel (3:48.7), the 800 relay team featuring Lethemon, Johnson, Richardson and Fitzpatrick (1:34.8), and two-mile relay team of Rohatgi, Rob Nell, Rasmussen and VanDyke (9:08.9).

The runner-up finishes came from Jeffress in the 400 ( 53.2), Rfâtgi in the 800 (2:10.3), Herman in the two-mile (10:42.8), Lapinski in the IIO hurdles (16.9), Lethemon in the lOO (11.2), Aaron Federspiel in the discus (imW), Koth in the h i ^ jump (5'lO") and Richardson in the long

ju1np(l7'6' "). MADISON REUYS: Without taking

a single senior or junior, Novi still managed to place third in this seven-team event last weekend With 82 points — just l4 out of first place.

"It Was a great meet for us and our youngsters," Smith said. "Our si^homores and freshman were more than competitive against everybody else's seniors and jloniors. We ended up placing in every single event."

The Wildcats managed a pair of firsts. The two-mile relay team of Herman, Joe Taylor, Brian Murphy and Molly took the honors (8:53.86) and so did the distance medley team of Tim Gakkegos, Tony Stubbs, Herman and Molloy (11:38.03).

The seconds came in the high jump - With Schram (5" 10"), Krueger (5'4") and Andy Beal (5'0"); the d iscus - with F e d e r s p i e l (sophomore record 120'3"), Scott MacKercher (89'6") and Jim Kehoe (82'9"); the 180-yard low hurdles -with Mark Havel, Joe Taylor, Stubbs and Schram (1:34.6); the shot put relay. - With Rob FUeta, Kehoe, Federspiel and MacKercher (53.8) and the long jump — With Taylor (16"9"), Fileta (15'2") and Derrill Lowry (14'2").

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

* L u b e ftmtmmvtitmmMf 16" OurBediSWlO

Plus iOPslniSaleiyChecii MMiCuf LlmliSOin.

Coupon Only - Expiree 5-2Mt D A V I S A U T O C A R E

roa) compitu ittio unrke caefer 3 4 9 - 5 1 1 5

W E E K D A Y S P E C I A L 2 P l ave r s S i 0 C I H wilhCai-t lfiHo](\s 1 I 7 , 0 U KACII

(>i i»-r r./»oil .MMT)..J-n. 7 ;i.ni.-l p.tt) r\i-rpl iinli(i.-i\A No MornIHR l.c.'iKUcs or l'"rid;iy Lo.'iRiios -

Tor Times Not NVress.iry • W.ilkcrs Also Welcome

BRAE-BURN GOLF CLVB • i "Hflme (if tht" Monsler'.

W. ,5 Mile Rd. • PIvmoulh 453-1900 ""'^ 4.5;M900

S p r i n g S p e c i a l s

SIDINGI WORLD

.027 Quag*

• A L U M I N U M S O F F I T B SVP-IOWMTE ANO COLORS

icuwc ^ S 9 S f

Lr t fb lBA

VINYL SIDING

50 YEAR WARRANTY Whit»D/4-D/5

$39 9 5 per sq.

Hours: M-F 7:30-5:30 $at. 8:00-3:00

#1 COIL STOCK WNte and

Imperial Brown

24"x50n.

195 raU

g l o t o c Shingles I AllColors $ I f < V 9 5 I

Cash and Cany I m persq. . Dotrolt, Pontiac and Inkster Only •

Custom Trim Available | Bring in your mmsuranlents and •

we will custom fit your trim. " ANY COLOR-ANY SHAPE J

CompMa Stock olAooMeoriee |

Nicki Kasten steps into a pitch earlier this season Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

ttf»> through i¥ia, 30th, the Largest Display of Patio Furniture, Pools

ind Spas in Southeastern a/iichigan will be on sale at fantastic savings! 10% to 40% OFF

SPRING & SUMMER HOURS Mon.-FrI.; 10-8:30 pm Sat,10-6pm Sun., 12-4 pm closed Wed. Celebrate Spring, Be Ready for Summer!

A fabulous Pool and beautiful Patio Furniture will set the stage for a festive season.

pooi&patl Guamnteefl Lowest Prices!

• Patio Furniture

• Swimming Pools

• Pool Suppl ies

• Spas & Tubs

• Accessor ies

• More

TWO GREAT LOCATIONS

Am ARBOR 3500 Pontiac Trail AnnArbor, MI48105 -313/662-3117

PLYMOUTH 874 W. Ann Arbor Rd. Plymouth, MI 48170 313/459-7410

Thursday, May 11, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 3D

Foiled again Novi netters lose to l\/lllford

ByNEILGEOGHEGAN staff writer

Despite an earlier guarantee from Novi Coach Jim Newbold, the Wildcat netters failed for the second time this season in their bid to upset KVC-favorite Milford on May 1.

The final score of 4-3 was eifactly the same as it was when the two teams met back on April 12.

"We just can't seem to beat them," Newbold said. ''Paulo Saranga -our number two singles player - was out with a muscle pull, so that was obviously a big factor, considering we lost by one."

Milford's Jason Kirk gained a measure of revenge by knocking off Ken Chasse, Novi's top singles player. In the first meeting, Chasse stunned Kirk. The rest of the makeshift singles line-up didn't have much success either. Phil Hutchins at No. 2 and Mike Everett at No. 3 both fell in straight sets, making youngster Matt Butler the only singles Winner. He beat Pascal Delesselle,6-4,6-3atNo.4.

In doubles, Travis Ruetnlck and Seung-Won Hwang topped Tim McDonald and Henrick Samuelson (6-1,7-6) at No. 2, while Andy Anderson and J.J. Mullett at No. 3 turned back Glenn Blean and DaveCasewell

(6-4, 6-3). But Novi's top team of Brian Anderson and Rick Mathias lost in a three-set tie-breaker. Like Chasse at first singles, Anderson and Mathias were victorious against Milford in the first meeting.

NOVI 4, HARTLAND 3: The doubles flights came through on May 3 to help lead the 'Cats to a close victory over Hartland, but Chasse did his part at No. 1 singles with a 6-2, 6-2 6-2 win over Doug Moffat.

Brian Anderson and Mathias outlasted Mike Czop and Duncan Murray (2-6,6-4,6-4) for a Win in the No. 1 doubles match, Hutchins and Everett handled Scott Carpenter and Don Bender rather easily (6-4,6-3) at second doubles, and the Andy Ander-son/Mullett team provided the margin of victory with a 7-6, 6-4 triumph over John Aldighleri and Joel Allmand at third doubles.

"I am very happy with the way the doubles teams are playing," Newbold said. "Every meet, we seem to be getting two and sometimes three points out of the doubles."

NOVI 5, WALLED LAKE WESTERN 2: Three doubles victories paced the

'Cats to this non-conference win over the Warriors on May 1

Brian Anderson and Mathias earned a case of pop from Newbold with a 6-0, 6-0 dismantling of the Warrior's Vince Brust and Jason Tabacak in the first doubles match. Hutchins and Everett cruised past Scott EWard and J.R. Morton at second doubles (6-4, 6-2), and Andy Anderson and Mullett kept their Winning steak alive with a 6-0, 6-4 victory against John Bull and Brad Stoller at third doubles.

Against his better judgement, Newbold put Saranga back into the line-up against Western but he lost a tough three-setter and Is still being bothered by the muscle pull. Chasse managed a 7-6, 6-2 win over Rex Noren at first singles. And Hwang topped Nate Stovals (7-5,6-1) at third singles.

"Except for putting Saranga back in too early, it was a good practice match for us," Newbold said. "We're slowly getting more and more youngsters into the llne-up, and they are performing well. That's why I'm so optimistic about next season. There is some good talent out there."

Novi (7-6 overall and 5-3 In the KVC) is scheduled to host Walled Lake Central today (Thursday, May n) in another non-conference clash.

lVIHSAA eyes tourney sites The selection of sites for the 1990 Michigan High

School Athletic Association Boys' Basketball semi-finals and finals is a topic of discussion at the Representative Council's meeting this Week in Lewislon.

The Council is directing the MHSAA staff to finalize arrangements for the two-day event, which will take place March 23-24. The sites under consideration are Crisler Arena in Ann Arbor, the soon-to-be-completed Breslin Student Events Center in East Lansing and The Palace of Auburn Hills. Crisler Arena has hosted the event since 1975.

It is certain that the semi-finals and finals will continue to be played in at least two cities.

"There is a misconception among the public that Jenison Field House will be available to us in East Lansing, along With the new Breslin Student Events Center. That's not the case," MHSAA Executive Director Jack Roberts said. "Jenison Field House will not be available for spectator basketball at all after the opening of center. So We will only have one facility here in the East Lansing/Lansing area that's large enough to deal with our semi-finals and finals.

"It is anticipated the Representative Council will make a decision for 1990 only and then evaluate the experience of Whatever sites are selected for the semifinals and finals," Roberts added.

Other basketball-related items on the agenda include

a possible change in the finals format, which would return the Class A championship game to the evening for the first time since 1971, and consideration of a six-foot coaching box in front of the team bench area, which National Federation rules will allow by state association adoption in 1989-90.

Roberts indicated It would be a surprise if either change is approved by the Council.

In proposals affecting other sports, the Council is discussing the continuation of the individual and team dual tournaments in wrestling; considering an increase in the allowable days of competition for baseball and Softball teams from 18 to 22, while imposing a limit of 36 games; and looking for a second time at a proposal to expand the football playoffs from four to six classes. The football proposal, however, is not being submitted for a Council vote until December.

Review of MHSAA regulations occupies the majority of the meeting agenda. Legislation before the Council includes treatment of monies for funding out-of-season and summer activities for teams; an expansion of the MHSAA cooperative program to include junior high/middle schools; and a ban on live television during the regular season of games involving MHSAA member schools.

The latter proposal has been prepared by the Council's request in response to a plan announced earlier.

O O Mustang Convertible M Mper day, weekend UNLIMITED MILEAGE. Optional LOW at .$10.99 per dav.

Si>END A WEEKEND NOT A FORTUNE. B u d g e t j u s t made i t easier t han ever to get away for a vêekend. Because w i t h rates this low, all you have to do is (decide where y o u want to go. A n d which car y o u want to get you t h e r a You can pick up y o u r rental vehicle any t ime between noon Thursday and noon Sunday. So make your weekend plans now. These special unlimited mileage rates end M a y 25,

LincolnTbwnCar 1^89. AlsO, reftleling T Q per day, services, taxes, and optional f # weekend

I UNLIMITED MILEAGE. Optional LOW at $9.99

(44 *22

A A Intermediate car y y per day, weekend

^tffMBkC Use your SearsCharge curd OmmjfiiJMI9 at Sears Car and Truck I ntal locaied in most Budget ofTice.s. CarStliVCk ForSesrsreserv-alionsand ffOplg/ information, call ;»5-5S20.

.unl imited •mileage.

i tems are ^"^^ P*"" extra . N o r m a l rental requirements apply. Offer not available w i t h any other discount or promotion. Advance reservation required. Vehicles subject to availability. Vehicles must be returned to rent ing location. Offers available at par t ic ipat ing locations i n Bi r mingham, Southfield, Warren , .Ann Arbo r , and De t ro i t Met ro A i r p o r t . F o r reservations, call: 3 5 5 - 7 9 0 0 .

BudgjBt c a r a n d

trucic rental

Ken Chasse holds down the first singles slot for the Novi net team Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

ONE DAY O N L Y FRIDAY, M A Y 12th

D O N A L D E . M c N A B B C O M P A N Y

3 1 2 5 0 S o u t h I V I i l f o r d R o a d , M i l f o r d

J u s t o f f 1 - 9 6 E x i t 1 5 5 ( M i l f o r d R o a d )

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 8 1 4 6 o r ( 3 1 3 ) 3 5 7 - 2 6 2 6

MONDAY.SATURDAY9am-7Dm CLOSED SUNDAYS Just 5 Minutes West of Twelve Oaks Mall

L o o k i n g f o r : 1 1 Y e a r O l d s 1 2 Y e a r O l d s 1 3 Y e a r O l d s 1 4 Y e a r O l d s

1 0 0 t o 1 4 0 l b s .

HURRY... C a l l 4 2 0 - 0 8 6 9

P e t e A l b e r t s o n

JOIN A WINNER! Spring

Registration

COLTS

S c o r e b o a r d

KVC: Eagle nine hurt by injuries

The Lakeland softball team will have to dig deep to find the tools necessary to defend its Kensington Valley Conference title.

For the third third lime this season, the Eagles have had a player sidelined due to injury.

F'ower hitter Karen Grace sprained her ankle in a scrimmage with Ann Artwr Pioneer earlier this month. According to Lakeland Coach Kent Griffiths, the ankle is in a cast and Grace will be out of action for approximately two weeks.

Back-up pitcher afid leading hitter Khristy McAIILstcr is currently on the disabled list With tendonitis of the shoulder, but is expected lo return shortly. Earlier this spring, outfielder Audra Duggan was lost for the season with a broken leg.

FIT TO BE TIED: The Lakeland soccer team's goal of a perfect KVC season came to an end as the Kagles battled Milford lo a 0-0 lie.

Although Lakeland outshot the Redskins by a 20-2 margin. Milford was content lo lay back, play light defense and come away with the tie.

That left the Eagles 8-0-1 overall and 3-0-1 in the conference. The Redskins are a dismal 2-4-2.

NETTING A WINNER: Although the Lakeland tennis team is winless both overall and in the KVC, the leam is paced by perhaps the best singles player in the league. Andy Poxon al first singles should challenge for Ihe KVC first-flight title.

Poxon has just one conference loss all season.

SPRINTER'S SPORT: Track and field. No matter what they say, it is still a sprinter's sport.

Take the Milford girls' leam. The Redskins displayed much more speed than Brighton last week — winning all three dashes and both sprint relays en route lo a convincing 70-53 victory over tlie perennial Kensington Valley Conference powers.

The Redskins scored 33 points in five sprinting event, plus another U in four specialty competitions which sprinters tend to dominate.

That effort, combined with their prowess in the weight events and surprising victories in the 880-yard and mile runs, propelled Milford into first place in the KVC race at 3-0 in the conference (5-0 overall).

"We're excited," Redskin coach Glen Edwards said. "I ' l l tell you though . . . it wasn't like a big celebration lime. The girls felt pretty confident going into the meet. A lot of them expected to win.

"Sprinting definitely was the difference in the meet. I couldn't final any real speed on Brighton's team. It's nol that We're burners, either, but We have good numbers in that area. We're deep enough to hurl a team Which doesn't have a lot of speed."

B a s e b a l l

KVC STANDINGS Howcil 1 South Lyon 2 Brighton <2 •S'ovi 1-2 ."HiKord 3-5 Hartiand 3-7 Lakeiand !•« KVC HtniNC LEADERS Bitting Arertge 111 li-lxis minimum) Wiwley I Brighton) 500 Waterbur>(Brtghlon( «! Hendrian (Novi 1 <56 Hoilisi Brighton I «1 .MHutchins I Lakeland) «9 Justus (Nov!) ByrdiSouthLyoni 429 Kirchner (Brighton) 417 irishlMiitordi 4H Hoom (."iouUiLyon) 385 Sliwinski (South Lyon) 383 Kcider (Brighton) 38l Boggs(BriHiU)n) J7I) Timerick(Novi) 368 Zwinck I Lakeland) 366 Doubles Hollisi Brighton) 11 Wisciey( Brighton) ii Dave Veres I Hartiand) 7 Sliwinski (South Lyon) 6 Gibson (Miliord) 5 Hendrian (Novi) 5 Hoom (South Lyon) 5 Hubner I Hartiand) 5 Irish (Miliord) S McCaig (Brighton) 5 Damon Veres (Hartiand) 5 Triples Mollis (Bngh ton) Byrd (South Lyon) Brunneri Hartiand) Curtis (South Lvon) Hart (Lakeland) Kirchner (Brighton) Uiricht Brighton) Dave Veres (Hartiand)... AndrusiLaitelandl ffniev (Milford) Grahl (South Lyon) M.Skat2ka( South Lyon). Home Runs Ulrichf Brighton) Damon Veres (Hartiand). Dave Veres (Hartiand)... Irish (Milford) Boggs (Brighton) Smith (Hafiland) SteHirschman (Howell).. Mollis (Brighton) Byrd (South Lyon) Hamlin (Lakeland) Hoom (South Lyon) McCaig (Brighton! Wladischkln(Novi) Zwinck (Lakeland) Buns Baited In Byrd (SouUi Lyon) » UlrichiBriglilon) » Kirchner (Brightonl .. " Damon Veres (Hartiand) 25 Smith (Hartiand) 2< McCaig (Brighton) ^ Mollis (Brighton) » Irish (Miiford) 22 Boges (Brighton) * DaveVeres (Hartiand) 21

Runs .. Wiseley iBrighlon) « HDlilstBrighlpn).-.--- » DaveVeres (HarUand) f Uirich (Brighton) * Kirchner (Brighton) 23 Hubner (Hartiand) » Ciulis(SouUiLyon)

IriihlMiiiordl 23 Brunner (Hartiand) w Hoom (South Lyon) 20 Damon Veres (Hartiand) 20 Stolen B»««s Wiseley (Brighton) f Curtis (Sou Ui Lyon) [3 Hollis(Brlehton) 3 Kirchner (BrighUjn) 3 Wladischkin(Novi) » Dave Veres I Hartiand) 12 lUrichi Brighton' '1 Siiwinski (South Lvon) 9 Brunner (Hartiand) 7 House (Hartiand) ' insh (Miiford) ' Damon Veres (Hartiand) ' KVC PITCHING LEADERS Record (] decisions minimum) SluHlrschman (Howell). McCaig (BrightonI Hartmant Brighton) Browert Hartiand) Ross (NoviI Hollis/Brighton) Hendrian (Novi) Byrd (SouthLyon) Grahl (South Lyon) SteHirschman(Howeli)... Earned Run Average (22 Innings minimum) Byrd (SouthLyon) .. Roberts (Brighton). McCaig (Brighton). HollistBrighton). .. Finley (Miliord) Grahl (SouthLyon)... Carter (Miliord) Hendrian (Novi) Ross (Novi)

...W)

...5-0

...4-0

...3-0

...5-i

...5-1

...4-l

...4-i

...41

...4-l

.l.97

.2.06

.2.15

.2.28

.2.71

.2.S7 ,3.62 .3.76 .3.86

Strikeouts Byrd (SouthLyon) Hoilfs (Brighton) Carter (Miiford) Grahi (South Lyon) Ross (NoviI McCaig (Brighton) StuHfrschman(Howell). Keider (Brighton) Dave Veres (Hartiand)... Butler (Lakeland) Hartman (Brighton) Hendrian (Novi) SteHirschman(Howeii)..

S o f t b a l l

KVCSTANDiNGS Hartiand 9-1 Lakeland 7-1 Brighton " South Lyon 3-5 Miliord 2-« Novi 2-6 Howell W KVC HiniNG LEADERS Baiting Avenge (2lat-bais inlnimum) Kasten (Novi) «3 Fortiis (Lakeland) 450 Pingslon I Miiford) 448 McAllister (Lakeland) 4w Phillips (South Lyon) 432 Reed (Novi) 4» Kivisto (Brighton) 426 Stephens (South Lyon) 415 C.Yankowskl(Novi) 3« Wodolanf Brighton) ^ SaivatKMUfonJ) 378 White (Lakciand) 369 Auidt Brighton 1 36« Margiolta (Ukeiand) 347 Weiss (SouUiLyonl 347 Doubles A.Kijapp(Hartland) 10 SalvaU (Miliord) '

SCOnWLADISCHKIN

Kivisto (Brighton) .*. 6 S. Knapp (Hartiand) 6 Bittner (Hartiand) 5 Weiss (South Lyon) 5 Auid (Brighton) 4 DesAutei (Hartiand) 4 Grace (Lakeiand) 4 Newbcny I Hartiand) 4 Wodolani Brighton) 4 Wright (Hartiand) 4 Triples S. Knapp (Hartiand).. A. Knarai Hartiand). Reed (Novi) Ojaia (Brighton) Fortiis (Lakeiand).... Brendel (Lakeland)... Jayne (Lakeiand) Jobe (Miliord) Koertgci Lakeiand)... MonUnte(Miilordl... Pingston (Miliord) Rueile (South Lyon)... SalvalK Miliord) Stephens (South Lyon). Weis.s(SouthLyon).... iiome Runs S. Knapp (HartlaIidl Peyton (Novi) 2 Auid (Brighton) Bittner (Hartiand) ) Forbis I Lakeland) j StcHuetter(Howeli) A Knapp (Hartiand) MunselitHoweil) Rogers (Moweii) j SalvalK Miliord) 1 Wodoian (Brighton) Wright (HarUand) 1 Runs Billed In DcsAutel (Hartiand) » A Knapp(Hartland) g Wright (Hartiand I 22 Reed (Novi) 21 Francek (Hartiand) 19 Weiss (SouUi Lyon) 19 Newberry (Hartiand) 1» Auld(Bnghlon) J S. Knapp (Hartiand) 17 Wodolan (Brighton) 1' Runs S. Knapp (Hartiand) « .lonesdlartland) 3 A. Knapp (Hartiand) 31 Gabrielel Brighton) 30 Bittner (Hartiand) 28 Ojaia (Brighton) 23 Wodoian (Brightonl ^ DesAutei (Hartiand) f Shanks (SouU) Lyon) J Stephens (South Lyon) 7 White (Ukeiand) "

Stolen Bes«5 Shanks (South Lyon) 30 S. Knapp (Hartiand) 16 PhUlips(SouU)Lyon) 16 Rueile ISouUi Lyon) l5 Weiss (SouUi Lyon) 15

1

JENNY GALLAND

While (Lakeland) 5 MontanteiMUlonll [3 Eisinger (South Lyon) 2 A Knapp (HartiandI } Margiotla( Lakeland) 11 KVC PITCHING LEADERS Record (6 decisions ffllnimuni) Cremeans (Hartiand) }l-0 S. Knapp (Hartiand) 3-2 Fortiis (Lakeland) "-3 Newberry (Hartiand) 4-2 Veik (Brighton) !(« Earned Run Avecege (M Innings minimum) ^ Fortiis (Lakeland) 1-M HamialalSouUiLyofl) 1.98 Pingston (Milford) 2.71 SIpp (South Lyon) 3.11 Veik (Brighton) 3-78 Strikeouts Fortiis (Lakeiand) 1™ Hamiaia (SouUi LyoB) 90 Campbeii(Novi) 61 Pingston (Miltord) 55 S. Knapp (Hartiand) 50

KVC BOYS' STANDINGS (through Monday) Novi 51 Miiford 3-0 Lakeiand 3-1 Brighton 2-2 SouUiLyon 1-3 Hartiand (M Howell M

The Kensington Valley Conference boys' honor roli through Monday, Hay I. All limes are meiric: Shot Put Senk (Lakeland) 47-9 Lemanskl(MUford) 47-5 Mazurek (Brighton) 44-9 DIKUS Johnson (Novi) 138-6 GUbert(MUford) 134-4 Federspiel (Novi) 120-3 High Jump Perry (Lakeland) 6* Olson (Ukeiand) W Schram (Nov!) »-* LoftgJump Osboni (South Lyon) ZO-?'-*! Richardson (Novi) 20-7 Dick (Ukeiand) 20-1'.* Pole Vault Bockelman I Miltord) 12-6 DlnvenIolLakelaijd) 12-6 Mielke (Novi) 12-6

3,200 Relay Ukeiand 8:16.0 Brighton 8:19.1 MUford 8:27.6 ilO High Hurdle* Peny(UkelaIid) 155 Koss (Brighton) 15.6 BorichlMllfortl) 15-9 Koneda (Novi) 15.9 iooDash UUiemon(Novi) 11.2 Richardson (Novi) 11.2 Wariord (SouUi Lyon) 11.2 Zaremba (Brighton) 11-2

SOO Relay Novi South Lyon. Miliord ....

.1:32.6

.1:32.9

.1:34.2

t,6MRun Manner (Brighton) 4:32.9 Lee (Ukeiand) 4:34.2 Bfotherton (Ukeiand) 4:36.1

400 Relay MilfOrtl 45.0 .South Lyon 45.2 Brighton 45.3 400 Dash Osbom(SouUiLyon) 50.1 Flowers (Hartiand) 50.2 Jeffress (Novi) 50.3 300 Iniermediete Hurdles Emmons (Howell) 42.3 Kahl (Ukeiand) 42.5 Mensack (South Lyon) 42.7

too Run Manner (Brighton) 1:57.6 Osbora (South Lyon) 1:58.0 Flowers (Hartiand) 1:58.5 200 Dash Taylor (SouthLyon). Richardson (Novi).. Zaremba (Brighton). ],200Run Carney (Miilord) Lee (Lakeland) Rasmussen (Novi)... i,no Relay MUIord Ukeiand Novi

22.7 23.1 23.4

...9:47.5

...9:56.6

...9:58.7

.3:29.5

.3:30.4

.3:30.9 KVC GIRLS'STANDINGS (through Monday) UkelaIid Milford 3-0 Brighton 3-1 Hartiand 2-2 SouUiLyon 1-3 Novi 1-4 Howell 0-4

The Kenslnglon Valley Conierence girts' honor roil Ihrougti Monday, May i.AII times are metric: Shot Put Wikaryasz (MUford) 42-2 Ciess (Brighton) 34-9 Mukavetz (MUford) 32-3V.1 Discus Wikaryasz (MUford) 119-1 Mukavetz (MUford) 96-9 Houie(Hartlafid) 96-3 High Jump Coxen (Lakeland) M Foityn (Brighton) 5-0 O'Donneil (Hartiand) 5 Rau (Milford) 54 Watert)ury(Hartiajid) 5 ) Long Jump Duggan (Brighton) 16-10

Cameron (.Miilord) i5-ii'i Moore (Howeil) M'l 3.200 Relay Brighton 10:08.0 Hartiand 10:27.8 MUford 10:33.2

too High Hurdles Duggan (Brightonl 157 House (Lakeland) 16.7 Schivelyt Miliord) 16.8

too Dash Moore (HoweU) 12.3 Danksi Milford) 12.8 Dunham (Lakeland) 12.8 no Relay MUIord 1:47 8 Lakeland 1:493 Brighton 1:49.9

1,600 Run Moore (Ukeiand) 5:19.9 Benvin (MUIord) 5:31.3 O'Maiiia (Brighton) 5:32.4

400 Relay MUIord ... Ukeiand.. Brighton..

..52.0

..53.4

..54.i

400 Dash Betzing(MUIord).. Moore(Howeil).... Wagner (Hartiand).

...1:01.6

...1:02.0

...1:02.6

300 Low Hurdles Duggan (Brighton) 49.4 Mundyi Brighton) 50.2 Konarske(Novi) 50.3 800 Run Chrostowski (MUford) 2:29.0 Wink (Brighton) 2:29.6 Moore (Lakeland) 2:30.3

200 Dash Miies (Hartiand) 26.1 Moore (Howeli) 27.i Danks(Milford) 27.2 3,200 Run Wink (Brighton) 11:58.2 O'MaUia (Brightonl 11:58.4 GaliandlNov!) 12:06.9 i,600 Relay Ukeiand 4:19.0 Milford 4:19.0 Hartiand 4:19.1

S o c c e r

KVCSTANDINGS (through Monday) Brighton Lakeiand South Lyon Miiford Novi Howeil

..6-OK)

..4-1-1 .3-3-0 .2-3-1 .2-4-0 .0-M

T e n n i s

KVCSTANDINGS (through Sunday) Milford 7-0 Brighton 5-2 Novi 5-3 HoweU 3-4 Hartiand ...2-6 Lakeland 0-7

T H E

M A N N I N G T O N

F L O O R G U A R A N T E E

L A S T S 1 0 Y E A R S .

S A L E L A S T S 3 1 D A Y S .

Save 20% o n a l l O p u s a n d L u s t r e c o n

N e v e r W a x F l o o r s ! Mannington Never Wax Floors come

with a 10 Year FVee Floor Guarantee*-i f your floor wears out i n 10 years y o u l l get a new floor installed free. That's the strongest guarantee in the business!

A n d now, we're celebrating With the biggest sale ih the business.

Choose any Opus or Lustrecon NeVer

Wax Floor and you'll saVe 20% off the regular retail price.

Don't wait! Vis i t your ManninglOn dealer today to see how good 20% off can look. And last!

* Materials oniy Instxiliation not included. Sale and warranty irifonnation avaiiabie at retailer. NEVER-WAX*

» ^ F L O O R S

KjmnLhm&mNmEDWsm-maxm.

Grand Opening of Our Second Great Location

"Trying Harter is Our Business!" R i v e r b a n k S q u a r e 101 Brookslde Lane

525 Ann Arbor Rd. at Grand River Plymouth mgm OBg Brighton

(2 ml. W. of 1-275 • V< ml. E. of li aln) a B b ( K l (Vi mi. E. of 1-96) 459-7200 Rnancing Available 229-0300

T O T A L ®

Try Our Top Quality Gasolines.

Regular, Unleaded,

Premium Unleaded

Cigarette Cartons All National Brands

11 69 (100's + .40 Per Carton)

plus tax

SURGEON amRAL S WARNIHG: Quitting Smoldng Now Orully RMuctt Svlout Risks to Your Hsalth. Expkes S-30-89

Milk Homogenized

1 Gallon

Faygo 6 Pack 12 oz. Cans

Coke 8 Pack V2 Liter Bottles

plus deposit Expires S-14-89

Ruffles 7 oz. Bag

Offers Available Throughout Detroit At Participating Locations

DISCOUNT TICKETS/ Save *3.00 each on Adult Tickets

You get mor& When you m

, Thursday, May 11, 198g>rTHE NOVI NEWS 5D

W i l d c a t s o f t h e W e e k

STEVE ROSS

Senior baseballer Steve Ross did the job for Novi Coach Gar Frarltz at the plate and on the mound last week — that's why he's one of our "Wildcats of the Week." As a batter, Ross went 6-for-17 in five games while collecting five RBIs. He is currently batting .362 for the season and is second on the team in RBIs with lO. In two starting pitching assignments, Ross was brilliant and increased his record to 5-1. Against a fine Water-ford Kettering squad, he allowed just one run, two-hits and struck out eight in an 8-l win. In a later Win versus Livonia Clarenceville, he fanned l l and allowed only three earned runs in seven innings.

AARON FEDERSPIEL

According to coach Bob Smith, overall team depth and strength in the field events are what sets his Novi track squad apart from the rest. Sophomore discus-specialist Aaron Federspiel is a key contributor in both areas, and thafs why "Wildcat of the Week" honors are going out to him. At the Madison Relays last weekend, Federspiel set a new sophomore .school record with a throw of l20'3". It was the third-best effort of the year by any KVC competitor and Was enough to propel Novi into second place in the discus relay. In addition, Federspiel was second in a dual meet win over Brighton (ll4'8") and second in a another win over South Lyon

R e c B r i e f s

E a g l e R u n C l a s s i c : The Eagle Run Classic, a sanctioned lOK race and one-mile fun run will be held this Saturday, May l3, at Maybury State Park in Northville.

The Fun Run starts at 2 p.m. and the lOK follows at 2:30 p.m. Registration fees include dinner; pre-registration is recommended.

This event is co-sponsored by WMUZ Radio and Single Point Ministries of the Ward Presbyterian Church in Livonia. Call 422-1854 for details.

S u m m e r s w i m l e s s o n s : Registration for swim lessons will be accepted at the Novi High School Gym on Wednesday, June 7, at 6:30 p.m. The first session of lessons will begin Monday, June 19, at the high school pool.

P o o l r e n t a l : The Novl nlgh school swimming pool Is available for groups to rent on Fridays from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Birthday parties or scout troops who need to work on badges are welcome.

If interested, call the Novi Community Education Department office at 348-1200 at least one month prior to the date being requested.

H e l p w a n t e d : The Novi Parks and.Recreation. Department .is in. need of coaches and referees for basketball, floor hockey, soccer, softball andT-ball.

Interested individuals should call 347-0400 for more information.

i n t r o d u c t i o n t o s i d e s a d d l e : A class tilled "Introduction to Sidesaddle" will be offered by Schoolcraft College on Saturday, June 3, from 9 a.m. to l p.m. The fee is $25.

The workshop will introduce the novice to riding sidesaddle and serve as a review for the more experienced rider. Topics to be covered include history, appointments, etiquette, rules for showing and techniques. Various styles of sidesaddles wilJ be avaiJaWe for viewing, and horses and saddles Will be available for participants to ride.

For more information call 462-4448.

R A e t r o p a r k p e r m i t s i n c r e a s e : The metropafk annual and daily boating permit charges will be increased for 1989. The new boating permit rates are $13 for annual passes ($6 for seniors) and $3 for daily passes.

Metropark vehicle entry permit charges remain the same as 1988.

G i r l s s o c c e r t r y O U t S : Girisbominl975,1975, l977andl978who are interested in playing spring soccer for the Livonia Hawks may contact Tom Coyne (427-3336) or Paul Dugan (478-9849). The team will compete in the Little Caesars Premier Soccer League. In addition, anyone interested in appljdng for a coaching poition should contact Paul Dugan.

LMERPOOIS « CHEMICALS

• raOLACCESMUES • PARTS* SPAS • SOURHANXETS • PROMÛSTAUATKNI

SUMTEPOOLS p p - P - T

W A G N E R P O O L S ^ ^ = = ^ 3 2 2 1 2 W . E I G H T M I L E • F A R M I N G T O N H I L L S

J U S T E A S T O F F A R M I N G T O N R D . • 471-4577 S t a t e L i c e n s e #22488 Our 36 th Y e a r

^ A A A A

p M I L F O R D L A N E S

y ' a l # V ^ N O R T O N ' S L A N D I N G T ^pj^ LIVE BANDS-THURS., FRI., SAT

^ 6 8 5 - 8 7 4 5

S P R I N G T I M E F U N T I M E B O W L I N G 1 0 W E E K L E A G U E S

TUES. MIXED 7:30 PM WED. M£NS SINGLES & DOUBLES 8:00 PM

THURS. LADIES 7:30 PM SAT. MIXED 7:30PM

f - 1 « as «• a Coupon •• •• - i - " "

I ABSOLUTELY FREE \ \ 2 G A M E S O F O P E N i I B O W L I N G ; I Limit One Coupon Per Person Per Day • I: Exp. 5-31-89 I L . . . . . . . C I i p & U s e - . . . . . . . .

Nov! girls win IMadison Relays ByNEILQEOQHEQAN staff writer

Two dual meet defeats - including one heartbreaking loss ~ couldn't dampen the spirit of Novl girls' track coach Connie Ahrens . . . not after the Ladycats finished first in the eight-team Madison Relays last weekend.

The Wildcats won four events and scored 96 points at Madison to notch the win - just four points in front of second-place Madison.

It was the first time the Novi girls have won a relays event in years and helped soothe the wounds from two more KVC defeats earlier in the week.

"It was really nice," Ahrens said of the victory at Madison. "It was a big boost to the kids. The KVC is Very tough, so it was nice to go someplace outside the league and experience some success."

The individual firsts came in the distance medley relay, the l80-yar(f* low hurdles, the shuttle relay and the shot put relay.

JeWon Hwang, Wendy McBride, Cherie Stewart and Lisa Heath combined efforts to win the distance medley relay (14:28.7); the winning hurdles team featured Diana Danca, Amy Quinn, Hwang and Angel Konarske (l:57.33). The shuttle relay foursome included Danca, Quinn, Konarske and Gina Knight (l:l5.9). And Chris Ellis, Lana Milosevic, Stacy Northrup and Elisa Munro

A h r e n s : I t w a s real ly n i c e . It w a s

a b i g b o o s t to t h e k i d s . T h e K V C

is v e r y t o u g h , s o it w a s n i c e t o

g o s o m e p l a c e o u t s i d e t h e l e a g u e

a n d e x p e r i e n c e s o m e s u c c e s s . '

were the members of the shut put group (59.92):

Novi's discus relay team of Danielle Mickelson, Ginny Jeffries and Ellis had a combined distance of 223'0" to finish second.

The rest of the second-place finishes came in the long jump relay with Michelle Smith, Jenny Raybum and Milosevic (37'-3%"); the 880-yard relay With Raybum, Knight, Munro and Heather Humphrey (1:59.26);. and the two-mile relay with Heath, Becky Messer, Hwang and Deanna Hayden ( l l : 37.32).

SOUTH LYON 67, NOVI 61: Heading into the final race of the meet — the mile relay — one point was all that separated these two KVC foes on May 4. But the Lions went out and won the decisive race by nine seconds to earn the victory. For Novi, it was a tough defeat.

''It was a heartbreaker," Ahrens

said. "The giris gave it a tremendous effort, but we just didn't have the depth at the end to pull it off. Regular mile-relay runners like Amy Ahrens and Bria Powers were unable to compete because of injuries, so that definitely hurt."

The Wildcats Won lO of 16 events, but still managed to lose the meet.

The Wildcats had a pair of double winners against South Lyon. Konarske won bot the 110-yard hurdles (17.5) and the 330 hurdles (50.7), while Heath crossed the finish line first in both the 880 ( 2:38.7) and the mile (5:46.3).

Other Wildcat victories were registered by Mickelson in the discus (80'3"), Michelle Smith in the high jump (4'6"), Humphrey in the 100-yard dash and Jennie Galland in the two-mile (12:21.0).

The Wildcats also got firsts from the two-mile relay team of Galland, Hwang, McBride and Heath (11:17.56) and the 440 relay team.

featuring Patti Corbin, Konarske, Knight and Humphrey (55.0).

The seconds came from Jeffries in the discus (79'6', ") and Humphrey in the 220 (28,8). Adding third-place finishes were McBride in the 880 (2:47.3), Northrup in the shot put (23*5"), Raybum in the long jump (l3'l"), Corbin in the lOO (12.5) and Danca in the llO hurdles (20.0).

BRIGHTON 88, NOVI 40: The powerful Bulldogs had very little trouble With the host Wildcats on May 2. Novi managed just four firsts and ended up taking only a dozen top three finishes for the meet out of 48 possible spots.

"(Brighton) is a real good team," Ahrens said. "We set a goal before the meet of getting 40 points and we got it — so I was pleased."

The wins came from Konarske in the 300-meler low hurdles (51.57), Galland in the two-mile (12:06.9) and the mUe (5:32.84) and the 400 relay team of Corbin, Konarske, Raybum and Humphrey (55.29).

The seconds includes Mickelson in the dicus (76*0"), Michelle Smith in the high jump (4'6"), Konarske in the no hurdles (17.6), Heath in the mile (5:34.84) and Humphrey in the 200 (28.7).

The thirds came from Raybum in the long jump (13'8>/&") and Humphrey in the 100 (13.9).

The Wildcats (3-5 overall and I-4 in the KVC) will get back into conference action on May 16 against Milford.

PGA pros coming to Northville The stars of the PGA Golf Tour are

coming to Northville. The American Lung Association of

Southestem Michigan and the Metro Buick Dealers will host the second annual Metro Buick Dealers Charity Golf Classic on June 5 at Meadowbrook Country Club.

The expected field includes Fred Couples, Bill Glasson, Jay Haas, Keith Clearwater, Clarence Rose and Jerry Pate. Also expected to participate in the charity toumey are Bill Laimbeer and Coach Chuck Daly of the Detroit Pistons and Steve Yzer-man and Coach Jacques Demers of the Detroit Red Wings.

Advance tickets cost $10 and proceeds will help the American Lung Association support more than 35 free community health services in the area. Advanced tickets are available by calling the American Lung Association at 559-5100 or at any Tlcketmaster outlet. Tickets at the gate are $15.

MICHIGAN OPEN: Entry forms for the 74th annual Michigan Open Championship are now avaiiabie for all golfers wishing to battle the 'Bear' at Grand Traverse Resort on June 26-29,

Qualifying for the starting

Michigan Open field will be held Monday, June 5, at Chemung Hills Country Club in Howell, Grand Haven Golf Course in Grand Haven, Hilltop Golf Course in Plymouth and the Marquette Golf and Country Club,

Qualifying rounds will be hosted June 6 at Bay Valley Golf and Country Club, Heather Highlands Golf Course in Holly and Schuss Mountain Golf Course.

Players qualifying for the event will be joined by 1988 Michigan Open champion Ed Humenik and a host of leading Michigan PGA professionals doing battle for the $11,800 winners' share of the record $70,000 purse.

Entry deadline is May 22 and the entry fee is $75. Call 669-4099 for more information.

New additions to the 1989 Michigan Open include a $4,000 'Shootout.' There are also plans to televise the final round of the open state-wide on WKBD/Channel 50 from 8:30 p.m. to

10 p.m. on Tuesday, June 20.

GOLF SCHOOL '89: The Novi Parks and Recreation Department is sponsoring Golf School '89 at Hock Acres Golf Range. Adult golf lessons - day or evening — will be held in June, July and August sessions on Tuesdays and Thursdays for beginners I and II and intermediate-level players.

The small group lessons (5-8 students) are taught by Ric Tavaloc-ci. He has 25 years of competitive golf experience and 12 years experience in professional small group instruction. The fee is $30 per six-hour session.

Hock Acres is located at 54300 Ten Mile in South Lyon. Call 347-0400 to register.

LONG-ORIVE CHAMPIONSHIP: The Michigan qualifying round for the 15th annual National Long Driving Championship has been schedul

ed for Friday, May l9. Twelve qualifiers will advance from the three locations (including Hilltop Golf Club In Plymouth) to the District Championships on July 14-16 at the Greater Rapids Open. ,

The National Finals will again be televised from Freeport/Lucaya, Bahamas, on Nov. 2-5 with the champion joining the elite of golf's biggest hitters.

Cost of the qualifying event is $5 for three drives; no pre-registration is necessary. For more information call Bob Mazrone at (800) 833-8798.

U . S . W O M E N ' S O P E N : Preparations continue for the 1989 U.S. Women's Open Golf Championship to be conducted by the United States Golf Association (USGA) July 10-16 on the Old Course at Indianwood Golf and Country Club in Lake Orion.

The championship executive committee had had numerous meetings to recrbit and coordinate the ac-tlvlties of more than 1,000 volunteers required to carry on this major championship. For ticket information call 1-80O-227-7171 or (313) 693-9100.

The event will be televised on ESPN on July 13,14,15 and 16 and 150 players Will be in attendance.

J W e s t D e a r b o r n P r e s e n t s . . ,

a J u r i e d Fine Ar t s F a i r

One Block iV. of Michigan Avenue on Garrison at Military

S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 3 t h • 1 0 - 8 S u n d a y , M a y 1 4 t h • 1 2 - 6

Over 100 Artists • Mimes • Musicians • Refreshments

• Grea t s e l e c t i o n

• Exce l len t Qual i ty

• Bes t P r i c e s

Es t ab l i shed 1971

ODIENTALDUGCO.

WEST DEARBORN 21919 Michigan Ave. Vz Mile West Of Hyatt

277-1331

33 YEARS SERVING YOU

mm O N E O F T H E D E T R O I T A R E A ' S M O S T E X T E N S I V E S E L E C T I O N S

• ALBUMS' SINGLES' CASSEHES' COMPACT DISCS • ROCK IMPORTS' MUSIC VIDEOS

We Special Order WITH THIS AO

« 2 . 0 0 O F F ON ANY LP, CASSETTE OVER '6.00 &

C D . ' S OVER «10.00 (Sale Items Not Included) ExpSn»S-21-S9

22000 MICHIGAN AVE. • DEARBORN 1 MILE WEST OF SOUTHFIELD • 561-1000

V I s I T O U R N E W L O C A T I O N C a n t o n C o r n e r s

42679 Ford Rd. at Lllley • Vt Mile W. of 1-275

9 8 1 - 7 5 3 0

IOPEN DAILY 9:30-9 SUNDAYS NOON-5 S I S

a delightful shopping experience Fashion Leader in Mens, Womens & Childrens

S P E C I A L — 2 5 % - 5 0 % O F F on s e l e c t e d i t ems from o u r 18 depa r tmen t s • 3 Days O n l y

22370Michigan Ave. • 561-9200' HRS:M-W 10-6, Th 10-9, Fri. & Sat. 10-6

F l e m i n g s w e l l s Fine Antiqne & Estate Jewelry

5 6 1 - 4 2 2 4

F o x y L a d y The Best in Hair, NaUs, Faces

2 7 7 - 8 7 7 7

Coatemporary Boatiqae • Jewelry & Accessories Layaway & Gift Certificates Avaiiabie

22266 Michigan Ave . • Dearborn • Park ing in the rear

the NOVI

N E W S

THURSDAY May 11,

1989

Lycra strong in fitness fashions By AMY ROSA staff writer

It may seem )il<e you've been seeing more spanilex pants jogging the streets lately, but that's only because you've been seeing more joggers out for the first time this year.

And rarely do you see a jogger any more who isn't equipped With those satiny-looJting. tight-fighting, knee-length or longer spandex pants.

But lool( out spandex — there's a new material that's threatening to take over the fitness fashion market, and it isn't just for runners either.

It's called lycra. This synthetic material is similar to spandex, except it's lighter to wear and easier to launder. Lycra made a brief appearance on the market last summer and is in full bloom this season.

"It's a real light stretch material that's great to run in," said sports clothing manager Debbie Lahar at Herman's World of Sporting Goods in Novi's Twelve Oaks Mall. "It doesn't shrink in the wash, and it's definitely not just for running," she added.

Lahar explained that the material is used a great deal in the manufacture of aerobic wear, including knee-length pants and half-length tank tops.

"It's easier to run in and move around in than a T-shirt, which doesn't move with your body," Lahar said. Conceding that bodies look almost "trapped" in the tight-fighting material, she said the appearance is misleading.

"It seems like it would be hard to run in, but it isn't at all. It's incredibly light and doesn't cut off circulation," she said, comparing the effects to a woman's girdle, which was traditionally made out of

spandex. In her store, and indeed in most

sporting shops with active wear, lycra will be the big thing this year. Most of the major sports clothes manufacturers already have their lycra-wear lines in the stores, said Lahar.

And although the lycra clothes come in mix and match colors, or wildly colored sets, they are definilly not (or women only. Plenty of men own lycra bottoms for running or aerobics, and wear the tops too, Laharadded.

Another sporting activity benefitting from lycra - and perhaps more associated with the fabric, is bicycling.

According to Marck Beaudoin, an assistant manager in Northville's D and D Bicycle Shop, lycra pants actually started with the biking industry.

Lycra biking pants are different from other lycra active wear, however, said Beaudoin. The biking pants have a special padding sewn in-to the crotch that is made from a synthetic material called polypropylene.

"The padding helps absorb the shock and subtle soreness that comes from extended bike riding," Beaudoin explained, saying the padding is very discreet and is only three-eighths of an inch thick.

The fabric brings the same benefits to the biker as it does the runner and aerobic athlete — freer movement without the feeling of heavy or restricted material.

Another benefit of the close-fitting lycra pants, added Beaudoin, is the aspect of aerodynamics. Competitive racing bikers have known that fact for years, he said, which gave rise to the first tight-fighting biking pants.

Jason RIddell models what accessories very fashion conscious biker should have. The Lycra-wear pants sell for $39.99 and the Oakley Blades sunglasses go for $110.

Program explores osteoporosis A special program on osteoporosis will be held

at the M-Care Center in Northville on Wednesday, May 24, at 7 p.m. Judith Behn, M.D., will speak at the seminar and will answer questions at its conclusion.

Topics include high-risk groups, the role of diet, exercise, medication and lifestyle in controlling osteoporosis and factors affecting the develope-ment and progression of the disease.

Call 344-1777 to register. A fee of $2 is payable at the door.

F i t n e s s E x p o : The fifth annual McAuley Spring Tune-Up Run, Walk, Fitness and Children's Expo will be held Saturday, May 20, at the Reichert Health Building on the campus of Catherine McAuley Health Center in Ann Arbor.

The 8-kilometer run and 1.5 mile fun walk will begin at 9 a.m. Wheelchair participants are encouraged to enter the nm or Walk.

The Fitness and Chlldrens Expo Will run from 7:30 to l l a.m. For adults there will be information on fitness plus free cholesterol testing, blood pressure screening, body fat composition analysis and nutrition displays. The Children's Expo will include fun health tests, nutritious snacks, free health certificates, giveaways and a special guest appearance by Ronald McDonald.

The entry fee is (IO for adults and $5 for children under 14 and senior citizens. Both runners and walkers Will receive a T-shirt.

Registration forms must be postmarked by May 12. Late registration will be held in the Reichert Health Building on May 19 from 3-8 p.m. For entry forms or more information call 572-4000. Parking is free.

M a t e r n i t y f i t n e s s : The Motherweii Maternity Fitness Program at the University of Michigan Medical Center offers classes every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the M-Care Health Center in NorthvUle.

The medically-approved exercise classes, designed specifically for prepant women, are tau^t by certified instructors and provide many benefits.

F i t n e s s n o t e s

A package of information is avaUable by calling 936-5186.

O p e n s w i m m i n g : The NOVI mgh School swimming pool is open for general use every Tuesday and Thursday night.

Open swimming runs from 7-8:30 p.m. and lap swimming is avaUable from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.

There's a fee of 50 cents per person (senior citizens swim free of charge), and children lo-and-under must be accompanied by an individual at least 18 years old. Call the Novi Community Education Department at 348-1200 for more information.

F i t n e s s p r o g r a m : A fitness program for community and corporate employees is now avaUable at Schoolcraft College in Livonia Monday through Friday from 6:30 to 8 a.m. and 4:30 to 6 p.m.

Participants can take advantage of a full-competition swimming pool with a separate diving area, six racquetball courts, a weight training room, a dance training room and muscle soothing saunas. A l2-week membership is $40 and a six-week membership is $22. The faculties also can be used for$3 per visit.

Schoolcraft College is located at l8600 Haggerty Road between Six and Seven MUe in Livonia. For more information call 462-4413.

C P R c l a s s e s : Botsford (jeneral Hospital in Farmington Hills is offering adult CPR classes and infant/chUd CPR classes.

The a(iult program is offered the first Thursday of every month in the Administration and Education Center from 7-10 p.m. Pre-registration is required.

The infant/chUd program is offered the first

Monday of every month in the Administation and Education Center from 7-lO p.m. Pre-registration is also required.

Pee is $5 for each class. Call 471-8090 for more information.

A n o n y m o u s p r o g r a m s : Botsford General Hospital hj Farmington Hills offers Narcotics Anonymous, Alcoholics Anonymous and Smokers Anonymous meetings every week.

Narcotics Anonymous meets every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.; Alcoholics Anonymous meets on Tuesdays from 8-lO p.m., Thursdays from 8-lO p.m. and Sundays from 7-9 p.m.; and Smokers Anonymous meets Saturdays at 7 p.m.

For more information call 47l-8090.

W a l k i n g a t t h e m a l l : Peopiewho • enjoy Walkhlg are invited to use the climate-

controlled corridors at Twelve Oaks Mall. Walkers are welcome Monday trough Saturday at 6 a.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m.

All walkers must register at the Twelve Oaks security office.

The lower level track is five-tenths of a mUe, whUe the upper level track is eight-tenths of a mile. A complete trip around the mall is one and one-third mUes.

F i t n e s s O v e r 5 0 : Twelve Oaks Man offers a free exercise program titled "Fitness Over 50" in the Lord & Taylor Court every Tuesday and Thursday from 9-10 a.m.

Desiped and field-tested for 12 years at the University of Michigan, "Fitness Over 50" is a safe, carefully guided, low impact aerobic exercise program set to music. It is particulariy aimed at older persons and others Who can benefit from increased energy, endiurance and muscle tone.

More than 100 people have joined the program since it began at Twelve Oaks in October 1987. Twelve Oaks Marketing Director Elaine Kah said new participants are always welcome and can sign up the day of the program. There are no age limits.

F i t n e s s T i p s

What to do when kids have fevers By TON) WILSON, R.N. special writer

In many cases parents can trust their own judgment about their chUd's Ulness because they know their chUd's health, moods and habits. However, parents should call a physician if the chUd looks or acts much different from normal, especially if fever is present.

The average body temperature is 98.6 degrees. Generally speaking, a fever is present if the temperature taken under the tongue is above 99.5, the temperature taken by rectum is above lOO, or the temperature measured under the arm is above 99 degrees.

Fever itself is not an Ubless, but a sign that something is wrong. Fever is the body's way of fighting an infection. Most fevers are due to viral i l lnesses that last two or three days. The fever may range from 101 to 104 degrees.

Teething does not cause fever. A common cause of fever in small chUdren is ear infections. Children can be comfortable and even playful

with temperatures of 104 degrees. On the other hand, they can be seriously Ul and have only mUdly elevated temperatures. The key to determin-hlg the seriousness of an infection is not body temperature but the way a chUd looks and acts.

Fevers are often accompanied by shivering or sweating. Many chUdren with mUdly elevated temperatures have no other symptoms. As the temperature rises, however, the fever becomes more apparent -breathing becomes faster and the skin appears flushed. When fever approaches 104 degrees a child is likely to become listless and uncomfortable. Uncomplicated convulsions from fever are believed to be harmless and happen in approximately 4 percent of chUdren, but a doctor should be called if this happens.

An electronic thermometer is reconunended for chUdren tiecause it is safer, faster and easier than a glass mercury thermometer. Fordlead s t r i ^ are not very accurate and sometimes fail to detect fevers.

If you are unsure about how to take your baby's temperature, the nurse at your doctor's office wUl be happy to show you.

ChUdren with a fever should be given extra clear liquids to drink to prevent dehydration. Popsicles, gelatin, gelatin water and cold drinks are good choices. Dress your chUd in light clothing. ChUdren over two months old can be given Tylenol or Tempra to help bring the fever down. Follow dosage directions according to age and weight.

If the fever is stUI elevated over half an hour after anti-fever medication is given, sponge the chUd with lukewarm water. Do not add alcohol to the water.

You should call the doctor if your child:

• Has a temperature highter than 104 degrees.

• Is less then two months old and acts iU.

• Is difficult to awaken. • Isconfulsedordelhious. • Is crying unconsolably. • Is acting very sick. • Has a seizure.

• Has difficulty breathing • Has ear pain. • Has burning or pain with urina

tion. • Complains of abdominal pain. • Has a fever for more than 72

hours. • Has a fever for more than 24

hours without obvious cause or location of infection.

• Has a fever that ceases for more than 24 hours, then recurs.

During a baby's first few months of life it is important to seek your physician's advice if your baby seems sick even if there is no fever. Your physician should also be contacted if an Ul ChUd has not improved with home treatments or if you do not feel confident that you can handle the situation yourself.

The Novi News is working with laedical authorities at the University of Michigan Medical Center (M-Care) ia Northville to provide up-to-date iaiormation on a variety of health-related topics. The series is coordinated by Peg Campbell of the M-Care stalf.

of Ypsilanti Classic Oak Furriiture X C M 122 W. Mictllgan Ave- * I O O - « I D Z U

Downtown

Open IMother's Day

' 'Swinga te Rockers'' ,<§

Three styles to choose from Nine fabrics

Open 7 Days 11 A.M.-6 P.M.

R O P E R S P E C I A L anmrleals emuna fame. h a ^ ^ l i T ^ l H

R141 $24900

R 1 4 1 W a l k B e h i n d M o w e r

S p e c i a l Fea tures : • 3.5-HP Briggs & Stratton Max

Engine • 20" Cut • Deluxe Rear Cloth Catcher • Quick Height Adjusters • Side Discharge Deflector Optional • Two-Yeor Limited Warranty

R O P E R SPECIAL M o r e L a w n Tractor For Your M o n e y !

LTTI2 Lawn Tractor

$1,399"''

LTT12 S p e c i a l Fea tu re s : I Dufoble I2-HPUIIra-aolancedTecumseh Overhead Valve Engine

I 38* Mower Deck, Diol-A-Cut Height Adjuster I Dependable 6-Speed In-Llne Transaxle

Extra Large Turt-Saver Tires f iip-up Spring Mounted Cushioned Seot Optional Grass Catcher Available Two-Year Umited Warranty

Finandns Availabi*

GARDEN OENTER INCORPORATED 587 W. ANN ARBORTRAIl* PLYMOUTH

SanrtfiBYoti8ln« 1»28« 453-6850.

GET THE

FACTS Om FAX! AND OTHER OFFICE EtECTROMICS

P r e s e n t e d by

P a n a s o n i c a n d

W o r l d w i d e T V & A p p l i a n c e

Factory representatives will present the facts about FAX Machines, Word Processors, Electronic Typewriters aniJ Office Telephones/ Answering Machines for home or business.

C A U 4 7 7 - 8 6 0 0 OR

2 2 7 - 1 0 0 3 for de ta i l s Super SAViNCS Store

An Office Electronics Information Seminar

Tuesday, May 23,1989 - 7 to 8 p.m.

Sheraton Oaks Novi

Hotel Auilitoriuin

TWEiVE OilKS IWIIL

••I ijj - Oakland County Historical Resources

Documents