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T H U R S D A Y

M a r c h 9 , 1 9 8 9

V o l u m e 33 N u m b e r 46

T w o S e c t i o n s 42 P a g e s p l u s S u p p l e m e n t s

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t h e N G V I

NEWS a l s o s e r v i n g W i x o m a n d W a l l e d L a l t e

L i v i n g L O O K l N G A T

O F C H R I S B O Y D ' S F O R U N

S p O t t S T A N K E R S P R f

T O V I E F O R S T A T E T I T L E / -

O p i n i o n s c i t i z e n s

M U S T R E M A I N V I G I L A N T /

C i t y c h a n g e s

m i n d , a l l o w s

p l a z a i n w e s t

ByPHILGINOni staff writer

"A shoclier." That's one of the milder terms

that representatives of the Citizens for Responsible Development (CRD) group used to describe the Novi City Council's decision to rezone the Ten Mile/Beck Road in­tersection back to a commercial classification.

The city council and plannhlg commission did just exactly that at a joint meethlg Monday, endhig several months of wrangling over the northeast comer of the tatersec-tlon - for the time being anyway.

"It's as if we didn't stand here," said Jim Shaw, a co-founder of the citizens group.

"You have just told thousands of people in this community that they don't know what they want or what they need," said CRD Member Den­nis Ringvelski.

"We're very disappohlted in what they did tonight. In a couple of

weeks, they have completely changed their minds," he said later. "I am going to have to talk to some people at this point . . . try and analyze what happened here tonight."

The Monday decision means developer Lee Walter will be allow­ed to build a major grocery store and convenience center at the cor­ner. However, the new B-l classification won't allow him to build a service station and restaurant, as had been originally planned.

"1 still feel like I've given up something I didn't have to give up," Waiter said after the meeting.

"We're going to proceed with the site plan," he added. "There Is no

Coathiuedoa6

• Tracing the history of the Ten Mile/Beck Road rezoning issue/6A

S u s p e c t e d c r a c I <

h o u s e h i t i n N o v i

By PHILIP JEROME manaoing editor

The decision of the Nov! Police Department to assign an officer to the Oakland County Narcotics En­forcement Team (NET) has nothhig to do with a drug raid on a residence on Endwell bl the nor­thern part of the city, accordhig to Novi police officials.

Captam Richard Faulkner said Novi and Michigan State Police of­ficers raided the Endwell Street residence on Saturday, Feb. 18, after obtabiing a search warrant from the Oakland County Pro­secutor's Office.

"Officers on routhie patrol bl that neighborhood made some Observa­tions at approxbnately 4 to 4:30 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 17, which led to the decision to seek a search war­rant," said Faulkner.

"When we receive that type of bl-formation we notify NET and keep an eye on the residence to collect enou^ Information to obtabi a search warrant and execute a raid." he said.

Faulkner said police confiscated various items bl the raid and ar­rested one man on an open warrant steimmbig from a traffic violation.

The suspected narcotics paraphernalia was sent to the Michigan State Police crbne lab in Northville for analysis. Faulkner said the crime lab's report was received Tuesday (March 7) mora-blg. "There was some residue bi the glass smoking devices which was found to contain cocabie," said Faulkner.

Police also analyzed some "white powder" confiscated at the residence for the possibility they contabled a controlled substance, but none was found, according to Faulkner.

Faulkner said the white powder may have been a "cuttbig agent" used bl the making of crack co­cabie.

"At this pohit there have been no arrests for drug Involvement," said the police captabi. He added that

Coothiuedon4

Budding Botiicelli? Novi News/CHRiS BOYD

Mawi AiPmantarv school students do a lot more than boni up for above, Melissa Gillen, a first grader in Jennifer Marion's art class malhemaTs a?d r e S in aStive at Hok Woods, studies a seashell carefully before putting pencil arts curriculum that includes music and d M to paper.

S i k h s t o b u i r # c h u r c h i n N o v i

ByAMYROSA staff writer

The second Indian Sikh church bi thle State of Michigan may fbid a home in western Novi, but not for at least a couple of years.

According to the chairman of the Sikh Society of Michigan, Professor Tirlochan Suigh, a 37.5-acre parcel of land on the north side of Eight Mile between Beck and Garfield roads will be Michigan Sikhs' next house of worship. • Special land use and prelbnlnary site plan approval for the church was given by Novi's Plannblg Com­mission on Wednesday, March 1. Approval of special land use was necessary because the area is zoned residential.

Saying that plans for the 400-seat

S i n g h : ' W e a r e m i s u n d e r s t o o d

a l o t . W e t r y t o b e k i n d . . . b u t

w e a r e a l w a y s c o n c e r n e d a b o u t

h u m a n r i g h t s v i o l a t i o n s . '

church are ui a prelhnhiary stage at the present time, Sbigh said, development won't begin for another 2-5 years. "It took I'k years to get the drawblgs done and land approved, "he said.

Clif Seiber of the Shigh Develop­ment Company (no relation to Tb-lochan) said hi a presentation to planners that the church will serve as a regional center for Sikhs who

will come from as far away as Lan­sing, Toledo and Ann Arbor.

The location is ideal, Seiber said, because of its easy access to major highways.

Prelunbiary plans show only about three of the 37.5 acres will be used for the one-story facility and parkbig lot. The rest of the land will remabi woodlands. Seiber said no immediate plans exist for the Sbigh

Company to develop the remaining land, but would not rule out that possibility at a later date.

Singh, who is a professor of engineering at Wayne State Univer­sity, said the new facility is necessary because area Sikhs have outgrown their current Madison Heights gurdwara - which means church or temple.

In Madison Heights over 300 families are squeezed bito the church now,. said Sulgh. That number is far greater than when Sikhs started their first gurdwara in Detroit in 1971, he added.

That first church began with about 30 families, after which the Madison Heights facility opened with about l25famUesin 1979.

Contbiuedonll

A r e a g r o c e r s

o n ' A l a r ' a l e r t

ByAMYROSA staff writer

In reaction to recent headlbies about the dangers of the fruit growth chemical Alar, local grocers are stepphig up efforts to make sure the produce they sell Is "Alar-free."

Only one of the Novi-Northville area supermarkets would comment at the local level alMUt theh' policy on the chemical.

Assistant Manager La r ry Shaheen of Shopping Center Markets on Center Street hi No^ thviOe said his store is currently not receivhig any shipmoits of aisles — the fruit most widely associated with the chemical, which are known to have been treated with Alar.

Hejited comments from letters bytwo apple distributors sayhig those particular distributors do not use the product.

"I don't thhik we were really aware of the chemical bebig used— like the general public, until the news came out," he said, mention-hig recent new^per articles and a "60 Mhiutes" television rqwrt cithigthe hazards of the chemcial.

Tlie bad press of late came hi reqionse to a February U.S. En­

vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) study Indicating the chemical dambwzlde - known widely as Alar, poses a health risk when consumed bi large quantities, especially bl children.

The growth hormone is used bi Michigan to help uniformly ripen and color apples and cherries. It Is absorbed by the fruit and cannot be removed by washbig or peelhig.

The EPA report, hi conjunction with negative publicity from con­sumer advocate Ralph Nadar and watchdog group Nat iona l Resources Defense Council (NRDC), has hi essence sounded a national alarm of the problem.

la conciudtaig its report, the EPA announced its hitentlon to propose a ban on Alar, but such a ban would not go bito effect for at least 18 mon­ths.

Local managers at the Kroger store on West Oaks Drive bi Novi were told not to comment on use of the chemical and hiquiries were directed to the chab's corporate headquarters hi Cbichmati.

"Back hi 1986 we told Our apple suppliers that we wouldn't accept

C(mthiued(ui9

T a x r e v i e w b o a r d

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

r r ^ ' / ' ' { !

With Board of Review hearings scheduled to begin next week, the Novi City Council formalized final appointments to the 1989 Board of Review Monday night.

Council members opted to add William Gladden as a regular member and Paul Gobeille as an alternate.

Carol Mason and Fred Atiyeh will serve in the other two spots, as the

board begins hearing cases next week. The deadlble to file for a Board of Review hearing is this Fri­day, March 10, at 5 p.m.

Gladden, who also served on the board last year, said the board will be following a fe\^ different pro­cedures this year, m an effort to assure that they are following Op'a

ContbiuedoE 1

i i i i i d e

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

Miice lagnetnma arranges the apples at Shopping Center Market in Northville '

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2A THE NOVI NEWS/Thursday. March9.1989

C o u n c i l t o r e v i e w

r e c y c l i n g i s s u e s

The Nnvi City Council .Monday ap­pointed what i.s t)cing described as an •action" coinmillee to deal with recycling issues.

Five members of the community were appointed to the "Committee to Assess Recycling Programs," which will meet over the next four to five months.

"We're looking to implement," said Mayor Matthew Quinn. "This isn't going to be a study committee."

Quinn said the group will be charg­ed with studying what types of recycling programs should be put in place and how they should be run on an interim basis, as well as evaluating special waste programs days and minimizing use of products that can't be reclaimed or recycled.

The group also will study the possibility of eliminating the sale of non biodegradeable products in city limits - an idea put forward by Councilman Edward Leininger.

The council appointed former Novi Mayor Patricia Karevich, former Councilman Don Young, and residents Gordon Connolly and iMarianne Boschma. One other member will be appointed from the city's environmental advisory com­mittee.

City Manager Edward Kriewall and new Department of Public Ser­vices Director L nora Jadun will serve as city administration representatives to the committee.

Quinn said the committee is being formed as part of a broad assessment of solid waste programs in the city. Novi officials are also evaluating the types of waste hauling contracts cur­rently out in the community, as well as options like composting.

Citywide rubbish collection, and recycling and composting programs are likely to be required as the city

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Quinn said the ''Committee to Assess Recycling Programs" will likely make a recommendation on the type of newspaper dropH)ff and/or recycling center to operate — either to staff It with city personnel or to allow local charitbale groups to operate It.

"This committee will work diligently in a §hort period of time," Quinn said.

Quinn outlined a number of solid waste initiatives in January.

A K e 3 0 t o 6 0 ? Y o i i m a y s a v e

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THE NOVI NEWS Published EichThursdsy

By The Novi Newt i(»4W.M<lnStregi

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Second Class Potisge Paid Ai Norihvills. Idlchlgan

Subicdpilon flaiei: Inikls Counties (Uvingslon. Wayne, Oaidand.

Waahienaw, Ingham) Sis one year. Special Senior Citizen rale of $9, one year only.

Ouiiide (>>unii«s (all areas oultkis ihos* llsled ahsvt) are I2S per year, prepaid. Sllgar/Llvlnaalon Publlcailont, Inc.

A Subsidiary ol Suburban Communlcaiioni Corp. Poilmasler. aand addreas ehangea io The Novi Newt, Post Box est, Brighion, Ml 4Siie. POLICY STATEMENT. All adverilting published In Sllgerf Uvlngston Publlcailona, Inc. la tubieci io ihe condlilont staled In ihe applicable rata card, copies of which are ayalfable from ihe advertising dsparimsnl, The Novi Newt, ilM W. Main, Northville. Michigan 48187, |3i3-34>-i7tl0). Sllger/Llvlngaion Publlcailont, Inc. reiervei the righi not to accept an adveitlter'i order. SllgerfUvlngtion Publlcatloni. Inc. ad-iaken have no authority ie bind this newipaper and only publication ol an advertlaemeni shall con-ailhiie final acceptance of ihe adveitlser's order. Postmasier, tend addreta ehangea to The Novi Newt Pott Office Box SN, Brighion. Ml 4Si16.

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qualify. It's broa3er coverage—so you'll never run out of *iTioney forcovefed losses, li may be more econ'oniical than your curreni policy ihat doesn'i Include guaranteed home replacemeni. Jusi ask your "no problem ' Auio-Owncrs agent to leil you how Homeowners protection can be no problem for you and your home.

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Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

H a w a i i a n l u a u — N o v i s t y l e

Not everybody can get away to Hawaii for a vacation from MIchKjan weather In March. But that doesn't mean you can't think atlout a Hawaiian vacation. Students in the Novi Co-op Preschool at the

N O T I C E M i c h i g a n ' s l a r g e s t manufacturer of sol 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 1S68, w e h a n d c r a f t o n l y t he finest in sol id oak. Vis i t ou r Showroom and s e e what we can build for y o u .

RIVEROAKS FURNITURE Corner of Novi Rd. & Qd. River

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Novi Methodist Church did just exactly that last week as they don­ned grass skirts to learn the traditional Hawaiian hula dance from teacher Joan Selten.

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P r o v i d e n c e s e e k s

b u i l d i n g a d d i t i o n

By AMY ROSA staff writer

Providence Hospital officials are seeking to expand their current Novi facilities at Ten Mile and Haggerty Road by as muctl as 500 percent.

But the proposed expansion of the existing facilities does not mean hospital officials have stopped look­ing for additional sites in which to ex­pand.

That message was relayed to the Novi Planning Comission during last Wednesday's (March l) meeting.

Planners unanimously recom­mended approval for a zoning change for an adjoining 10.5 acre parcel, which would make possible a three-story addition to Providence's out­patient medical facility.

City council will make the final decision on the planners' recommen­dation that the property be rezoned from its current OS-l classification to an OS-2 designation. Buildings are not permitted to exceed two stories under the OS-l classification, but can be up to five stories high in the OS-2 zoning district.

No plans have yet been submitted to the city.

Providence Representative Frank Brock said the hospital wants to in-crease its current square footage of 22,000 to about lOO.OOO with the addi­tion. More room is necessary because of mechanical equipment.

he said, air conditioning units in par-ticular.

Architect Paul WUllams told plan­ners the addition will enhance the aesthetics of the current Ten Mile/Haggerty Road facility Which hospital officials hope will become the ''focal point at the gateway to Novi."

Brock added that his officials plan to keep the current facility an am­bulatory care site, "even if we add other facilities in Novi."

Previous expansion plans by Pro­vidence in late 1987 sparked con­siderable controversy in the city by residents Who opposed the hospital's plans to develop a facility on a 70-acre site at the southwest comer of Ten Mile and Taft Road.

Residents — saying the area was not appropriate because of its residential nature and heavy traffic from nearby schools - banned together to oppose the project.

The planning commission even­tually struck down the plans in December 1987.

Public Relations Official Pat Evans said from her Providence of­fice Tuesday only that hospital of­ficials are "negotiating on a number of sites and large parcels of land for future construction" in the city.

Evans said she could not be more specific about the number of parcels being negotiated or where th^ might be.

J a y c e e s t o I i o s t

a w a r d s b r e a k f a s t

The deadline for making reserva­tions for the l7th annual Novi Distinguished Service Award breakfast is coming up quickly.

Reservations for the breakfast must be made by tonight (Thursday, March 9) at 9 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling 348-NOVI.

This year's Distinguished Service Award (DSA) breakfast will be held at the Novi Hilton this Saturday (March l l ) beginning at 9 a.m. The cost of each reservation is $4.

Keynote speaker at the breakfast will be State Senator John Engler (R-Mt. Pleasant).

The DSA breakfast is sponsored annually by the Novi Jaycees and has,

become one of the most important community events of the year.

The primary purpose of the breakfast is to announce the reci­pient of the Jaycees' 1988 Distinguished Service Award. More than 10 individuals have been nominated for the award which is presented annually to an individual for outstanding community service.

In addition to the DSA, awards will be presented to the "Outstanding Police Officer," "Outstanding Fire Fighter" and "Outstanding Youth."

The Jaycees also will present cer­tificates to the seventh and eighth grade winners of their annual essay contest.

' A n d t h a t b a d g e . . .

Matt Hoffman (left) of Novi Boy Scout Troop 54 points out some of the badges Scouts can earn to Todd Anselm during a Boy Scout open house at

Nov! News/PHIL JEROME

the Novi Civic Center on Sunday. Anselm is cur­rently a Webelo Scout anti will move up to Boy Scouts later this year.

Thursday, March S, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 3A

D r i v i n g

c I a s s e s

t o b e g i n

Registrations for drivers' educa­tion classes are currently being ac­cepted by the Novi Community School District.

Students have until March 15 to register for summer classes. Registration forms are available at Novi High School in the main office orinRoom2ll.

Driver Education Instnlctor Bob Hubbert reported that Novi High School offers free, comprehensive four-week classes at two different times during the summer.

The first session runs from June 19 to July 14 with classes from 8-lO a.m.

The second session runs from July 17 to Aug. l l with classes from 8-10 a.m.

Sudents must be 15 years of age by June lo, 1989, and be a resident of the Novi School District to qualify for driver education classes.

Hubbert said class lists will be published in the main office of the high school on April 14. Daily schedules will be handed out to students on the first day of each ses­sion.

H o t l i n e

o f f e r e d

Michigan residents 55 and older who are looUng for jobs have a free service which will connect them to employers looking for prospective employees with a lifetime of ex-perience and knowledge to offer.

The toll-free referral number to call from anywhere in Michigan is 1-800-922-HIRE.

Staffers answering the hotline ex-clusively for older workers will refer the callers to cooperating job place-ment and training projects in their area looking for older workers.

The hotline is sponsored by Project ABLE, which has assisted more than 2,000 older adults gain employment.

Project ABLE is a not-for-profit organization supported by funds from the Governor's Office for Job Training, the Community Founda­tion for Southeast Michigan, the CS. Mott Foundation, Travelers Com­panies Foundation and corporate contributions.

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Get ready for spring with a good look at the new and wonderful direction fashion is taking. Plan to attend our breakfast shows featuring the best for work and play...throughout the month in our Livonia store.

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S A T U R D A Y , APRIL 1 9:30 a.m. Sportswear Spring Breakfast Show.

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11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Spring sportswear informally modeled.

T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 6 7 p.ni . Miss J and Mr J Spring Break Fashion Show

and Prom Fashions formally modeled by J Board.

S A T U R D A Y , APRIL 8 9-30 D m Maternity Spring/Summer Breakfast Show,

3.50 per person. R.S.V.P. 591-7696 ext. 242.

T H U R S D A Y , A P R I L 27 7 p .m. to 8 p.m. Scarf Tying demonstrations.

Also see new spring accessories.

J a c o b s o n s

We welcome Jacobson's Charge, MasterCard? VISAf antj American Express? Shop until 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday. Until 6 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday.

>

4A THE NOV! NEWS/Thursday. March 9,1989

V a n d a l s b r e a k s c h o o l w i n d o w s

Vandals did an estifnaled $490 worth of damage to the Orchard HUls Elementary .Sctloo! over the Feb. 25-27 wf^kend.

The school custodian told police that he discovered vandals had smashed out a total of four windows when he arrived for work at 8 a.m. on Monday, Feb. 27.

Broken were a 3-by-7 foot window in the health room, a 3-by-3 foot win­dow in Room 109, and a 5-by-5 foot and an 18-by-30 inch window in Room 112. The school had be«n unoccupied when the vandalism occurred.

Investigating officers said it ap­peared the responsible parties had used a BB/pellel gun lo break the plate glass windows.

A M)Cf?OWAV£ oven was among the property stolen from a residence on Ten Mile during a break-in that oc­curred Monday, Feb. 27, between 12:20 and2p.m.

The responsible parties broke in by prying the hasp off a rear door. After gaining entry, they looked in several bedrooms before returning to the kit-Chen and taking the microwave oven.

Stolen were a Sony microwave oven valued at $210 and a case of Stroh's beer valued at $10.

Investigating officers found foot­prints in the snow leading from a vehicle in the driveway to the back door of the house, but were unable to develop any more substantive evidence in the case.

P o l i c e B e a t

A RESIDENT ON Roundview in the Dunbarton Pines subdivision was the victim of a "lawn job" during the night of Feb. 22-23.

The resident told police that unknown individuals drove their vehicle across the lawn sometime during the night. The resident said she was concerned that the vandals may have damaged an underground sprinkler system.

A FARMINGTON WOMAN reported the theft of her purse while she was having dinner at the Pizza Jfut at 43455 West Oaks Drive on Monday, Feb. 27.

The woman, who was dining alone, said she placed the purse under her seat. She found it missing when she went to retrieve it after finishing her meal.

The woman also said she believed the purse might have been stolen by a woman who bumped her chair while she was eating. She said the woman was a middle-aged white female, but could provide no additional descrip­tive information.

The strapless black leather purse contained her billfold which had $2 in cash, a drivers license and car keys inside it.

AN AHENDANT at the Mobile Gas Station at 43407 Grand River Avenue reported that her purse was stolen while she was on duty on Monday, Feb. 27.

The female attendant said she placed the purse behind the cashier's counter after arriving for duty. She removed the wallet from the purse to purchase a pizza at approximately 5 p.m. and did not find the purse miss­ing until 8:30 p.m.

The woman had not returned her wallet to the purse, which contained only a checkbook at the time it was stolen.

A FRANKLIN MAN reported that his wristwatch was stolen from the shower room at the Vic Tanny's Health Club at 43055 Crescent in the Novi Town Center on Tuesday, Feb. 21.

The man said he placed the Watch on a handle in the shower room and inadvertantly walked off without it.

He did not notice the wristwatch was missing until he returned home. The man said he called the health club, but employees were unable to locale the watch.

The Hever man's wristwatch with a gold crown was valued at $495.

A PURSE STOLEN from a Nor­thviile woman at Kim's restalirant was recovered outside Twelve Oaks Mall on Tuesday, Feb, 28.

An employee at the Red Lobster restaurant called police at approx­imately 9:45 a.m. to report that she had found the Liz Clalrbome purse lying on the ground near the main en­trance to Twelve Oaks Mall off Novi Road. The purse was found on the rocky island between Red Lobster and the Comerica Bank at the mal! entrance.

The employee said it looked like the purse had been thrown out the window of a car.

Responding officers were able to determine that the purse Was owned by a NorthviJIe Woman, who said it had been stolen out of the coat room at Kim's restaurant the previous day between 5 and 10 p.m.

There was no money In the purse at the time it was found, according to reports.

AUDIO EQUIPMENT valued at $250 was stolen from a 1987 Ford station-wagon parked outside the owner's residence on Manson Court in the Pavilion Court Apartments during the night of Feb. l7-l8.

The complainant said unknown in-dividuals broke into the car and removed the Sony AM-FM radio cassette player from the dash board.

The man said he had locked the car the previous night, although in­vestigating officers reported finding no signs of forcible entry.

N o v i j o i n s d r u g e n f o r c e m e n t t e a m

Continued from P a ^ l

police have asked the city prosecutor to examine the evidence to determine if there Is a chance to levy charges under the city's narcotics parapher­nalia ordinance.

In the meantime, the Novi police department has assigned an officer to work with Oakland County NET, a special narcotics undercover in­vestigative unit.

Faulkner said Novi's involvement with NET was unrelated to the raid on the alleged Endwell Street drug house despite the fact that the officer was assigned to NET on Feb. 21 -one week after the Endwell Street in­cident.

Faulkner declined to reveal the name of the officer assigned to the NET team, saying there is a possibility the officer could be assigned to undercover operations in the southwest end of the county.

In addition to supplying an officer, Novi also has agreed to provide the drug team with office space in police headquarters on Ten Mile.

F a u l k n e r : ' T h e p r o b l e m i s t h a t

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

d i r e c t i o n . I n t h e p a s t w e \nou\6

p r o v i d e t i p s a n d o t h e r 'miorma-

Won r e g a r d i n g d r u g - r e l a t e d ac-

i m t l e s t o N E T . . . '

With the addition of the Novi of­ficer, NET now has a total of 23 of­ficers working specifically on drug investigations. The team includes seven officers from the Oakland County Sheriff's Department, five of­ficers from the Michigan State Police and single officers from l l Oakland County communities - Novi, Farm­ington Hills, FerndaIe, Hazel Park, Madison Heights, Pontiac, Royal Oak, Southfield, Troy, Waterford and WestBloornfield.

The team is headed by Lt. Dorothy

McAllen of the Michigan State Police.

Faulkner said the Novi City Coun­cil approved participation in NET

" during last year's budget delibera­tions, but an officer was not assigned to the narcotics enforcement team until Feb. 21 due to manpower limita-Hons.

"The problem is that the drilgs are moving out in this direction," said Faulkner, explaining the decision to assign an officer to the team. "In the past we would provide tips and other

information regarding drug-related activities to NET, but they made it j clear that the only Way they're going to be able to provide any specific assistance is for us to assign an of­ficer."

The NET unit was expanded from 12 to 23 officers during 1988. The team reported a 19 percent increase in the number of narcotics-related arrests and a 26 percent increase in the seizure of cocaine for the same period.

Faulkner also reported that part of the cost of assigning an officer to the undercover team nlay be recovered from "forfeitures and seizures." The law states that revenues received from property which is seized during narcotics operations is returned to the local law enforcement agency.

"The possibility exists that we will receive a portion of the revenues whenever.there Is a seizure of cash, vehicles, residences or other items of value," said Faulkner, estimating that the city might receive in e x c ^ of $10,000 in revenues.

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K i n d e r g a r t e n r o u n d u p : NovI elementary schools are en­couraging parents of children who will be five by Dec. l , l989, to enroll their child in 1989-90 kindergarten classes.

Parents may register children Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. They must bring copies oi the chUd's birth certificates with them.

In addition. Kindergarten Readiness Testing will be conducted during the weekofAprii 3.

A Kindergarten Parents Night for Novi Woods parents will be held at 7 p.m. Orchard Hills and Village Oaks parents will meet May 16 at 7:30 p.m.

For more information contact the elementary school in your area. E a s t e r E g g h u n t s : Mark you calendars for Saturday, March 25 - that's the date of Novi's l 1th annual Easter Egg Hunt. The hunts are spon­sored by the Novi Jaycees in conjunction with the Novi Parks and Recrea­tion Department,

A total of four hunts have been scheduled for children from preschool to lO years old this year. Hunts will begin at l l a.m. and 12:30,2 and 3:30 p.m. at the Novi Civic Center

Coffee, juice and cookies will be served prior to each hunt in the Civic Center atrium where children will be able to visit with the Easter Bunny. In addition, a special prize will be given at each of the four hunts to the child who looks most like the Easter Bunny.

Parents are asked to register their children by calling 347-0400 prior to Tuesday, March 21. Each hunt will be limited to 75 children for each age group. There is no charge for participating in the hunt. T a l e n t s h o w a u d i t i o n s : novi nigh school wui hoid auditions for its annual taient show - "Night of the Stars" — on Monday, March 20.

The show is scheduled for Friday, April 14. Any Novi High School student can tryout. Application fees are $5 for solos,

$10 for duets and $15 for groups of three or more. First place winner wUl receive $100, second place $75 and third place $50.

B a n d f e s t i v a l : Bands from throughout the area will participate in the Michigan School Band and Orchestra Asociatlon's District Band Festival at Novi High School this Saturday, March l l .

A panel of judges will critique each band's performance in Novi High School's Fuerst Auditorium. Two Novi bands are scheduled to perform. One Novi band Will perform at 9:30 a.m. and the other will be critiqued at 2:45 p.m. There is no charge for admission.

A l l - n i g h t s e n i o r p a r t y : Plans are under way for the second an­nual Ail-Night Seniors Graduation Party at Novi High School.

The next full meeting for parents of all juniors and seniors will be held In Fuerst Auditorium on Wednesday, March 15, at 7:30 p.m.

The committee is still in need of volunteers - parents of both juniors end seniors. Also needed are contributions and prizes or cash donations. Cash donations are tax deductible through the Novi Education Foundation. Anyone who would like to help may contact Kathy Kasten at 349-6712.

Tickets for the event have been priced at $20 in advance and $25 at the door. Tickets may be purchased by contacting Mary Kotrych at 6 2 4 ^ .

C o m m u n i t y e d u c a t i o n c l a s s e s : check youl-i during the week of March 19-25. Clara Porter, director of the Novi ( C o m m u n i t y e d u c a t i o n c l a s s e s : Check your mailboxes during the week of March 19-25. Clara Porter, director of the Novi Communi­ty Education Department, reported that the Spring 1989 brochure at classes Is scheduled to be mailed that week.

Registration for 1989 Spring classes will begin Monday, April 3, at 6 p.m. and continue through Friday, April 7, at 4 p.m. For more Information call the Community Education Department at 348-1200.

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 Sanghvl Is chief medical officer for the disaster control team, but BeGole said additional volunteers are needed to assist during emergency situations. The disaster control team assists the Novi police and fire depart­ments on an 6n-call basis. The team's most notable involvement over the last two years came during the Chateau Estates tornado In 1987.

"We need people with all types of medical backgrounds that we can call on in emergency situations," said BeGole. "Doctors, nurses - anyone with training that could be useful during an emergency."

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

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Thursday, March 9,1989/THE NOVI NEWS SA

B o o k s a n d c h a m b e r m u s i c

Shoppers at Border's Book Store received a special treat Sunday afternoon - they were entertained by members of the Novi High School symphony band. Performing a duet for the pleasure of

Novi News/PHIL JEROME

book shoppers in the photo above are Brian Yancheson on the flute and JillJozwiak on the clarinet.

Z o n i n g e x t e n d e d

f o r S a n d s t o n e

The proposed Sandstone planned unit development (PUD) got another extension from the Novi City Council Monday ni^t, as developers of the project continue to scramble to work out details.

Lawrence Garon, a representative of Real Estate Interests, who is spon­soring the project, said a number of outstanding issues have delayed the plans.

"It's been a long project with a lot of hardships," Garon said. "I would hate to see it go down the tubes here tonight."

Garon said financing for the pro­ject has taken a long time, due to Sandstone's size. He said the developers are also working under a new ordinance and a new special assessment district for the develop­ment, which is taking up some addi­tional time.

The PUD zoning was set to expire on March 28, but Garon said it would be impossible to get a site plan in by that date.

"The Sandstone team, the City of Novi and city consultants have all worked diligently to bring this pro­ject to this point, and yet, we will not have final site plans submitted for the first phase by March 28, 1989," Garon wrote in a letter to the council.

The city council then voted to ex­tend the project for six months by a 6-Ovote.

Mayor Matthew Quinn said Sand-stone may soon be running out of

Q u i n n : T h i s

i s p r o b a b l y

t h e l a s t e x ­

t e n s i o n t h e

c o u n c i l w i l l

p e r h a p s

a g r e e o n . '

time. "This is probably the last extension

the council will perhaps agree on," he said.

Sandstone is a large, mixed-use development proposed between Twelve and Thirteen Mile, east of Novi Road.

The project would contain a varie­ty of residential, office and retail uses on the large tract of land, plus a golf course and a variety of other natural amenities.

Developers ot the project have agreed to extend Decker Road from Thirteen Mile to Twelve Mile as part of the agreement.

Last year, the city council reserved sewer taps for the project and also agreed to four separate special assessment districts which would be used to finance infrastructure needs.

N O R T H V I L L E R E C O R D / N O V I N E W S

L I M E R I C K C O N T E S T

P l e a s e w r i t e y o u r l i m e r i c k b e l o w :

N a m e _ Address Ci ty — Phone _

.State _ZIP

M A I L T O : NORTHVILLE RECORD/NOVI NEWS

104 W. MAIN ST. NORTHVILLE, M l 48167

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6A THE NOVI NEWS/Thursday. March 9. 1969

A b r i e f l o o l < b a c k a t T e n / B e c k

Here's a look al the most recent history of the 10-acre parcel on the northeast comer of the Ten Mile/Beck Road intersection:

JANUARY 19M - A new master plan is enacted, calling for a lO-acre commercial center at the Ten Mile/Beck Road intersection

The area is zoned seven acres of the most in­tense type of single-family residential (R-4) classification and three acre of the least intense business (B-l) designation when the master plan comes out.

The rationale for the 10 acres of commercial zoning is lo accommodate future growth in the rural "west end" of the city, where development is booming and the population is expected to grow to 28,000 people by the year 2010.

OCTOBER 5,1988 - The Novl Planning Commis­sion recommends by an 8-l vote that the entire 10-acre comer parcel be rezoned B-2. That more in­tense zoning category allows for construction of a grocery store, plus an auto service station and a restaurant.

Commissioner Edward Kramer is the lone dissenter, questioning the timeliness of the move.

OCTOBER 17, 1988 - The city council enacts the rezoning by a 4-2 vote, despite considerable op­position from area residents.

Mayor Matthew Quinn and Council Members Martha Hoyer, Joseph Toth and Edward ljCin-inger support the rezoning. Council Members Ronald Watson and Nancy Covert opt against the rezoning.

DECEMBER-JANUARY - A group of residents following news coverage of the rezoning and subsequent letters to the editor of the Novi News, notice plenty of sentiment against the rezoning. They agree to form a group called Citizens for Responsible Development, co-chaired by former Councilman James Shaw and resident Carol Ringvelski.

JANUARY 9,1989 - The group announces plans to organize a petition drive against the October rezoning, utilizing a little-known section of the city charter.

By petitioning, the group can call for the matter to be rescinded by the council or for a referendum to have city voters decide the question.

They schedule a "progress report" meeting for four or five weeks later, expecting the petitioning to be a tedious process.

JANUARY 18-19 - Developer Lee Walter sub­mits plans for a grocery store and shopping center at the comer. A hearing on the plans is scheduled before the Novi Planning Commission for Feb. 1.

JANUARY-FEBRUARY - Citizens for Responsi­ble Development petitioners report remarkable ease in gaining signatures from Novi residents. The group collects the signatures needed to pre­sent to the council in a little over one weekend.

A first batch of petitions are submitted to the ci­ty clerk. City legal staff advises the clerk's office that petitions can continue to be circulated while the first batch is being verified.

FEBRUARY 1 - With the petitions being verified

by the city clerk, the planning commission hear­ing is held.

Planners come to a 4-4 deadlock on preliminary site plan approval for the development. Planners Judith Johnson, Edward Kramer, Kathleen McLallen and Enrico Diglrolamo vote "no" on the plans.

FEBRUARY 6 - The city council is presented with validated petitions, bearing approximately 3,200 signatures. They are faced with a choice of repealing the rezoning or scheduling a referen­dum to have Novi voters decide the question, They opt to rescind the October rezoning by a 5-2 vote, with Toth and Quinn dissenting.

The area reverts back to the R-4 and B-l zoning classifications where were in place before the Oc­tober decision.

FEBRUARY 15 - Planners admit they are "baf­fled" at seeing Walter's plans again show up on their agenda. They consider the plans as if the parcel has the appropriate zoning (iesignation and recommend a few changes.

MARCH 6 - A joint city council-planning com­mission meeting is held. The planning commission holds a public hearing on proper zoning for the comer. They later vote to recommend rezoning the entire 10 acres to B-l, which will still allow a grocery store and mall, but disallow the service station and restaurant.

Digirolamo and Johnson vote against the recom­mended zoning.

The council concurs with the planning commis­sion recommendation by a 4-2 vote.

R e z o n i n g s t i l l a l l o w s s h o p p i n g c e n t e r

O b i t u a r i e s

AGNES PAQUEHE

A funeral service for Agnes Marie Paquette of Livonia was held Tues­day, Feb. 28, at the Holy Family Catholic Church.

Mrs. Paquette died Sunday, Feb. 26, at the Marycrest Manor Nursing Home. She was 79 at the time of her death.

She had been a homemaker. Mrs. Paquette is survived by three

children: Catherine A. Servo, Patrick Paquette of Novi and Rober­ta E. Wilder. Also surviving are 15 grandchildren and one great grand­child.

Interment was at Holy Sepulchre in Southfield through the O'Brien Chapel of the Ted C. Sullivan Funeral Home.

Memorial contributions may be sent to Marycrest Manor.

Continued from Page l

question that the need is out there for a new grocery store. 1 don't build buildings for the sake of building buildings."

Walter said he is close lo com­pleting a deal to bring a Great Scott! outlet to the comer.

The controversy Is traced back to an Oct. 17 rezoning decision. The city council opted then to rezone the cor­ner from three acres of B-l and seven acres of residential to 10 acres of B-2. That change was consistent with the city's 1988 master plan.

Citizens for Responsible Develop­ment embarked on a petition drive to fight the rezoning in January. They collected approximately 3,200 signatures, more than what was needed to'force a referendum elec­tion or council repeal.

When faced with the petitions, the council opted to repeal that rezoning Feb. 6.

Many of the residents who attended the Monday night meeting expected

it lo be no more than a "housekeep­ing" session, where the planning commission would officially recom­mend what, in effect, has already been done.

But planning commissioners, after approximately 30 minutes of debate, opted to recommend that the council rezone the entire lO-acre parcel to the B-l zoning classification.

The city council then convened a special meeting and approved the planning commission's recommen-dalions by a 4-2 vote.

Council Members Martha Hoyer, Joseph Toth and Edward L«ininger voted for the new B-l zoning. Mayor Matthew Quinn also voted "yes."

Council Members Ronald Watson and Nancy Covert both voted against the rezoning. Councilman Hugh Crawford was absent.

Hoyer said she feared a legal challenge by sustaining the Feb. 6 decision to repeal the B-2. She said the city is likely to lose in court if they deviate far from what was spell­ed out in the master pjan.

"A lawsuit could jeopardize everything we are doing as far as rezonings," she said. "1 fear we could jeopardize our entire master plan."

Hoyer said she thought an un-favorable ruling against the city could all but kill Novi's series of city-initiated rezonings in the rural west end. The city is gradually rezoning most of that property to pave the way for large-lot single-family residential development.

Quinn echoed her sentiments. "We see this time and time again

(when cities do not follow the master plan)", he said. "We have to protect the viability of the master plan."

Toth said the shopping center represented sound future planning.

"We are planning for the entire ci­ty, not one or two subdivisions," Toth said. "You need something (shopp­ing) out in this end. This makes an awfuUot of sense."

City Planning Consultant Brandon Rogers also recommended the com­mercial center in the region.

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"One center somewhere ini this area is needed . . . when we add another 10,000 to 15,000 people," Rogers said.

Watson disagreed. "It has been consistently my thought... that any commercial on this comer is harmful to the type of character we are trying to preserve in the western section of the city," he said.

Covert said she would opt for a commercial center at the comer only when residents step forward to de­mand it.

"Are we representing future residents of the community and can we possibly read their minds?" she asked.

Citizens for Responsible Develop­ment officials said they would pro­bably meet within a week to figure out what, if anything, to do next.

Shaw left the meeting quickly Mon­day night and refused to answer any questions on the matter.

E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t h e a r i n g : Thenowcity coun cil will hold a public hearing on Monday, March 20, to consider approval of a project plan and Issuance of bonds as recommended by the Economic Development Corporation.

The hearing will be held at the Novi Civic Center at 8 p.m. The project plan deals with the acquisition and renovation of a 39,300

square foot manufacturing facility at 42300 Nine Mile, west of Emiishore Drive. The facility is owned by KEL Investments and is to be leased to K.J. Laws Engineers, Inc.

The project plans also proposes the issuance of revenue bonds by the Economic Development Corporation in a maximum principal amount not to exceed $1.6 million to assist in the financing of the project.

R a d o n k i t s a v a i l a b l e : The city of NovI is continuing to offer radon testing kits for purchase at a price of $13.

Novi residents can contact Assistant City Manager Craig Klaver at 347-0445 for more information.

W e l l w a t e r c h e c k s : Residents who use wells in the City of Novl may have their water checked free of charge by the Oakland County Health Department. Information and bottles for the check are available through the City of Novi and can be picked up at city hall.

R e c y c l i n g w a s t e o i l : Looking for a place to drop off your waste oil? There are Two locations in Novi and another in Northville that wUl ac­cept used oil, according to the East Michigan Environmental Action Council (EMEAC).

EMEAC is encouraging do-it-yourself oil changers to retur their used motor oil for recycling Instead of dumping it on the ground or into streams or sewers.

In Novi, used oil can be taken to the Sears Auto Department at Twelve Oaks Mall or Sovel's Service Center at 41425 West Ten Mile. In Northville, used oil can be taken to Cal's Car Care at 202 West Main Street.

H i s t o r i c a l c o m m i s s i o n m e e t i n g s : The novi Historical Commission has changed its regularly scheduled meeting dates from the third Thursday of the month to the second Thursday of the month.

All meetings are held in the Novi Civic Center at 6:30 p.m. and are open to the public.

C a l l i n g S o c i a l S e c u r i t y : The Social Security Administration has instllecf a toll-free number of area residents who would otherwise have to make a long distance call.

The number is 1-800-234-5772 (1-800-2345-SSA). Calls will' be accepted 24 hours per day Calls made Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. will be answered by a live operator. People who cail outside those numbers may leave a message wlllchwill be answered tlie next business day or at a conve­nient time ShOsen by the ckifer.' ; ..^^^^ v!-

D a n i e l l e B

S O i r o B L A Z E R S DEPT. STORE 48

G ) i m t e r p a r t s P o l y R a y o n P A N T S H A DEPT. STORE *44 a / T

9 9

, L a u r a & J a y n e ;

N i c o l a

D R E S S Y B L O U S E S DEPT. STORE H2

M i c h e l R A Y O N S H I R T S DEPT. STORE *22

1 9

9 9

1 4

9 9

B O N U S S P E C I A L T H l ' R . S . F R I . S A T . O N L Y !

L a u r i e L e e " "

N O V E L T Y

B L A Z E R S D E P T . S T O R E ' 5 4

9 9

As shown — quantitiis are limited.

N O S m S E L L S F A S H I O N F O R L E S S . - UVOWA-Newourgh PkHo - WWSN-Hoovei Eleven. 2M51 Hootei Ra - IX>SyitU--2880 Grotol Ave. (0112 Mile Ro I • HINI-Oolc Brook Sovjore. 3N2 S Linden Ra - W£SIiAHO--WesllanO Crossing PIOJO . FABtANCTON HittS-OlChotd PI. 30885 Orchoio toke TO . Mt aaee-Haa Rood Crossing. 13917 Hoi Rd. - tHOIf-OoWond I Q. 310 John R -JACeON-AjportRdlneot Meiers)

lANSINC-Oena Shopping CIr. 5839 V« Sogmow iftvy . pORIAGi-SoulNond Mon 6106 Weslnedge Rd . sOUIHSAIt-EurBko Shopping CIr Dn Toledo Rd .lATHIlUPVIitAM--to'h'uPloafl.f«'igrecnol1tmi Rd i SniMNtf HBGHTS-Sleiling Piece. 3ni2 von Oyko Hwv .SHWWRAJIOS-fasltxookShoppingCli.28mit Bclllinc . poNtlAC-Ooklond Poinfe. 290 N Idegioph Rd . CtWSoW-CIQwson Shopping Cenlci

• »tOfol»-RedioidPto.-a «JN i.-k'flW • llOCHESIaMlttS-CompusCoin.-f! J .SS l^ 'CAMTON-Covonl(vComrT\>ns .i33 Jiv .NOV1.-Wc5lOak5ll . FAI!MINGTON-3.iO..\'. C-rornl Uivi-i • SoUTHHnO PlAZA--2«Ws Si'iilhli>>ki l-M •YPStANtl-Coiponlci l.'d int-ai Mew si • UVONIA Pt«A-30«5-M ~o Mik-l.\HM

•SAVINGS BASED ON COMfVkRAnVE l>inCES NO SALE IS EVER FINAl. OPEN 7 DAYS. 6 NIGHTS, MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

- - - ^ ' i / f i i M c o p y

ThufstJay, iviarch 9,187/THE NOVI NEWS 7A

N e w c h a l l e n g e

J a d u n p i c I < e d t o l e a d D P S

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

Lenora Jadun is Novi's nfiw Department of Public: Works Director

ByPHILGINOni staff writer

Think of all the things that come to mind when you think "department of public services."

C'mon. the rusty yellow trucks, road salt, coveralls, mud.

Grizzled old guys, with maybe a broken monkey Wrench and a crack­ed water meter laying in their ' ' in" file.

Well, meet Lenora Jadun. And ZAP! There goes the image of

the typical DPS guy. No rusty old water meters, broken

monkey wrenches on this desk. No boxes of dog-earred maps salted away in a corner.

For Lei.ora Jadun, the city's new Department of Public Services Director, the job Isn't going to be anything like that at all. She Is one of a new wave of municipal ad­ministrators — well-schooled, prac­tical and, well, quite female.

Though it's difficult to really verify. City Manager Edward Kriewall billed Jadun as the only female DPS Director in the state when introdcing tier to the city coun­cil in February.

"Well, I'm not sure that's what I want to be known as really," she said. "It's interesting to know, but

Her career stops, have, among other chores, taken her to a sludge-filled 36-inch sewer pipe in the depths of Lansing - on her hands and knees yet.

"Yeah. That's kind of a highlight of my career," she added, jokingly. "The workers themselves wanted to see me go through it. I did. Sludge up to here," Jadun said, pointing to an area on her hip.

Jadun was named to the Novl post

J a d u n : ' I t ' s a g r o w i n g c o m m u n i ­

t y , i t ' s g o i n g t o b e a n e x c i t i n g

p l a c e t o w o r k . I t g i v e s y o u t h e

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

o p p o s e d t o m y l a s t t w o j o b s

w h e r e m a i n t e n a n c e w a s t h e

p r i m a r y r e s p o n s i b i l i t y . I t ' s g o i n g

t o b e a m u c h g r e a t e r c h a l l e n g e . '

Y t 7 m L C I T a n G e I ! A N Y T I M E O I L C H A N G E

I 7 :00a .m. -7 :30p .m.M-F 7:00a.m.-3:OOp.m. Sat.

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

miNUTES- WETMETHETIMETODOITRIGHT!

on Feb. 6. She replaces retired direc­tor Robert Shaw. Her duties will be to coordinate activities bedween the Department of Public Works (DPW), various consulting engineers and the Building Department.

With a number of issues yet unresolved - roads crumbling, a solid waste crisis looming on the horizon - the job description pro­mises that Jadun will "hit the ground running."

"It's a growing community," she said. "It's going to be an exciting place to work.

"It gives you the opportunity to plan new things as opposed to my last two jobs where maintenance was the primary responsibility," she said.

"It's going to be a much greater challenge."

One of her first responsibilities will be to get up to snuff on recycling and solid waste. The Novi City Council nominated a citizens panel to study the issues Monday night: Jadun, Kriewall and Department of Public Works Director Bruce Jerome have been tabbed to serve on the panel.

I i / I ICHIGAN

D E E R S P E C T A C U L A R

with Jadun serving as coordinator. "I've kind of jumped into that with

both feet flat on the ground," she said, oblivious to the pun. "It's one of my pet projects . . . I have a lot of in­terest in that area."

Jadun will also be the community's representative to the Municipal Solid Waste Board and the Southwest Oakland County Solid Waste Con­sortium (SOCSWC).

City Manager Kriewall called Jadun "extremely well-qualified" and said she would need little time to "catch up" on various issues and ongoing programs.

Jadun served as Southfield's assis­tant city engineer since May 1988 before coming to Novi. She worked as a senior engineer and assistant superintendent of public works for the City of Lansing between 1985 and 1988.

Jadun has a degree from Michigan State University and is currently working on a master's degree in purlic administration from Western Michigan University.

\ $ 9 5

Exp. 3-31-89

Our Comple te15 Point Service

\ I

I Includes: • Change oil wilh up to S qt. ol our best 10W30

I 'New oil filter • Complete chassis lube incl. door & hood hinges

I 'Check front end parts for wear • Check fan belts • Check transmission fluid

( •Check coolant hoses • Check differential fluid • Check power steering fluid ^ ^ ^ • —

I . - S e U S S i d W M a a s s P t v t e c t m I • Check coolant, anti-lreeze condition, & freeze point

I < Check battery fluid level & load test condition •

• Check lamps (headlamps, turn signals, etc.) I • Check tires-pressure 4 wear condition •

: D A V I S A U T O C A R E I

1

Y o u r C o m p l e t e A u t o Se rv i ce C e n t e r ^ ^ ^ j

March 17-19 Lansing Center J (opens4p.m.,:)'17) Lansing • All New Hunting Seminars • ifVorld Recof(J Bow/ ArraW Deer Shown* l3(lErhlblts»Trophy Deer, Elk, Spiife Bucli Contests * Olcli Idol TfophyCoiiec-Hon * Turkey Calling Contest • Bow Tryout Area

Youth $2.50 Hiinllng Gear For Sale j Adults $5.00 OnlheShowFloor ; I

Hotel Reservations-517/482-0IB8 Mention Ml Deer Spectacular for special rates

517/323-2807 313/669-4750

Hunting Gear For Sale OnlheShowFloor :

Free Informat ion: CaU 1--800-ACS-8345 A C a m p for Chi ld ren

W i t h C a n c e r

fCMKSR SOCKTY'

I

3 4 9 - 5 1 1 5 TIRE CENTER

807 D O H E N Y D R . • N O R T H V I L L E

I t ' s T i m e T o M a k e T h e R i g h t M o v e

T i i e F a c t R e m a i n s , T t i a t Y o u C a n O w n A N e w H o m e I n

O a k l a n d C o u n t y F o r L e s s M o n t h l y C o s t T h a n M o s t A p a r t m e n t s .

NOW YOU CAN AFFORD QUALITY, HOME OWNERSHIP AT COMMERCE MEADOWS.

• Fantastic Rebates/Low Prices On Selected Models

• Great Home Prices From S22,000

• As Little As 10% Down • Take Advantage Of Valuable Tax Deductions

• Build Equity Througti Ownership • Site Rental From S270 Month Includes:

* Heated Pool & Sundeck

* Plush Clubhouse

* Quality Children's Play Area

* Night Security * Complete Community Services

C o m m e d g E

M E A D O W S

A N ALL NEW MANUFACTURED H O M E COMMUNITY

Four miles north of 1-96, on Wixom Rd.

S e l e c t e d M o d e l s A v a i l a b l e F o r

I m m e d i a t e O c c u p a n c y

ENJOY OUR GREAT LOCATION

Oakland County — Wixom Area ' Near Great Shopping — Minutes From

Novi's 12 Oaks Mall Adjacent To Great Outdoor Recreation

* Kensington Metro-Park

* Proud Lake Recreation Area

' Country Setting / City Convenience

T I P S F R O M

T U C H K I A P E R

Novi Dental Center

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

T H E A B S C E S S E D T O O T H

When an abscess hits you, youll know it! Tfie pain is severe and constant and result in swelling of the (ace In a few days. This is dental emergen­cy.

The abscess normally starts with a cavity which is left un­treated. The bacteria begin their treacherous work by destroying the outer case of enamel, then the inner (more sensitive) part of Ihe tooth call­ed the dentin. Eventually, the cavity will Invade the inner­most part of the looth. called the pulp where the nerves and blood vessels are. Now, you've got trouble and you'll now by the pain. It is caused by Ihe swelling of the blood vessels against Ihe nerves since Ihe pulp is surrounded by rigid walls.

The pulp loses the battle and slowly dies, leaving Ihe tooth full of decomposed tissue and swarming with germs. When the germs reach ihe tip they will set about mak­ing an abscess. Then they will proceed to gradually destroy Ihe tissue and bone around the tooth root.

A filling will not help a root abscess. The decision now (after the infection is treated) is whether to save the tooth by root canal therapy or have it extracted.

Fromtheotficeof: .. ^ ^ A. Allen Tuchklaper D.D.S.

NOVI DENTAL CENTER 24101 Novi Rd.'NovJ

atlOm.ie

3 4 8 - 3 1 0 0

Doctor Reports Paid Adverllsement

O v e r w e i g h t P a t i e n t s

L o s e T o o I V I u c h W e i g l i t !

ORANGE, CA — A significant weight loss breakthrough of un­precedented magnitude has just been made. A new bioactive diet pill program containing amazing "E.A.B. P1us" has hieen pcrfeaed and is being tnarketed under the tradename Anorex 2000™.

Researchers are calling it the "diet miracle of the '90s." Anorex 2000 with "E.A.B. Plus" actuaUy turns the body into a "fat burning machine" which consumes its own stored fat, flab and cellulite thus shedding pounds and inches like magic. A panel of leading U.S. doc­tors and health experts found Anorex 2000 "safe for effective weight loss." However it is an extremely powerful anorectic -instruaions should tie followed carefully.

Expeitse Delays Marketing Anorex 2000 Was developed after

years of expensive research. Conse­quently it is not cheap - but it Works! As one doaor commented, "My patients Would pay many times the cost of Anorex 2000 to finally lose all the Weight they Want and need to lose - to finally realize their dreams of a thin, beautiful, healthy body. Some of my ovcrWeight patients actually lost too much weight With Anorex 2000."

Free 30 Day Trial Offer Anorex 2000 is so effective and

the results are so astonishing that the manufacturer is offering a 30 day free trial. If you postdate your check a full 30 days, it Will be held to let you prove to yourself that you can safely lose a11 the Weight you Want. If you are not 100% satisfied with the remarkable change you see in the mirror, just return your Anorex 2000 and your check wi11 be des­troyed uncashed. You have no risk -you can't lose money, only years of unwanted fat and years off your appearance.

Send check or money order for S36.45 (+S3.50 for sliipping and hand­ling) for a 30 day supply or S64.00 (+S3.50) for a 60 day supply to Anorex 2000, 4642 E. Chapman Ave., Dept. A32, Orange, CA 92669. For fastest service for credit card orders O N L Y simply call Anorex 2000 - 24 hours a day, 7 days a week T O L L F R E E : 1-800-633-2222, Ext.A32, and use your VISA, Master­Card or American Express. Sorry, no CO.D.S.

(Note: Because Anorex 2000 is such a powerful Weight loss com­pound, doCTors have advised the manufacturer to sell no more than one 60 day supply per customer.)

1989 1-800-633-2222 Ext. A32

8A THE NOVI NEWS/ThufSday, March 9,1989

Ron Wintland, a chemist at the Wailed Lake/Novi Ifeatmenl plant fof 15 yeafs, prepares a dilution for testing

E x p a n s i o n w o n ' t r e q u i r e b o n d s

', Novi's share of expansion costs for .the Walled Lake/Novi Sewage Treat-

-.ment Plant will likely be funded .without having to float bonds. City ' Finance Director Les Gibson said .Monday.

City officials are planning to ex­pand the plant this year, in an effort

' to add a substantial amount of new .sewer taps to service the northern • section of the city. . Gibson said the financing plan will ' riot increase the costs levied against current users, nor will it leave the ci­

ty with additional bond debt. Cash reserves from city Water and sewer funds will be used to cover the costs of the project.

The total cost of the plant expan­sion is currently tagged at J5.5 million, with the two communities — Walled Lake and Novi - slated to share those costs on a 50-50 basis.

The City of Walled Lake will sell bonds through Oakland County to finance its share of the project, while Novi will utilize its existing reserves.

That point has already created some confusion.

Last week, county officials pur­chased legal advertisements that spelled out the bond sale options, which Gibson said won't necessarily apply here.

"The notice was in error," Gibson said. "It implied that we were going to sell bonds and that is not the case."

The cash reserves obtained by the city over time, came about as a result of payments made for various

sewer 1ap-in fees. Such fees Will be collected when as users contmue pay­ing into the expanded Walled Lake-Novi plant.

The plant is located off of West Road, servicing the northern portion of the city. The southern half of the city is served by Wayne County system, which is also expected to undergo enlargement.

Novi officials are expanding the plant to accommodate continuing rapid development in that area.

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

IMary Gaedt takes a sample iroftn the Walled Lake/Novi treatment plant

U t i l i t y w a r n s : A d d r e s s e s s t i o u l d b e v i s i b l e

Consumers Power Company is issuing 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

illuilding.

"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 ahouse or building number also could delay the response of emergency vehicles such as police or fire fighters.

Adding to the problem is the traffic hazard to both pedestrians and other vehicles as the service

truck or emergency vehicle cruises along a street trying to locate the right address.

Doss suggests placing numbers that are large enough to be seen from the streetin a location that is easily detectable. "We dbil't h()Kmally thhik of house and buUdlng numbers as a security measure, but they are. They can make all the dif­ference in the world when an emergency strikes," he said.

W E S T I A N D - J U S T L O O K A T U S N O W !

V I S I T T H E

E A S T E R

A r r i v i n g S a t , M a r c l i 1 1 a t 1 0 a m

t h r u M a r c h 2 5

T H E M A G I C O F E A S T E R

with Magician Tom Plunkard. Three Magical Shows on Saturday, March 11,

12 noon, 2 pm & 4 pm, Center Court.

3 p r i n g f ^ s I ) i o n 5

Saturday, March 18. Shows at 1 pm & 4 pm, Center Court.

Easter finery on parade along with refreshing new fashions for Spring and Summer.

W E S T L A N D C E N T E R

Open Dally 10 - 9, Sundays 1 2 - 5 Wayne & Warren Roads, Westland Managed by The Center Companies

- a n n o u n c i n g -

" J O E " H a s M o v e d

j u s t a f e w S t e p s a w a y . . . (still in the Northville Plaza Mall)

Joe welcomes his former clients to visit him at:

C o n t i n e n t a l H c r l r D e s i g n s

42035 W . S e v e n M i l e • N o r t h v i l l e

3 4 8 - 9 2 7 0 o r 3 4 8 - 9 2 7 7

•lACtna 3 t a ( i a n

Yjew .Sundai^ Wlenu

(Cnlreei include S a L i ^ Bread Bailiet)

Stallan iBaLeJ, dkicken

f^oaitedPeppen ^ J4ouiemade Sauia^e

Yl^oitacioiii witk Wieat .Sauce

room Capi

Oven Srown Potaloei

XJe^etadie ^he^^our

M u L '9.95

Ckiidren (iO IJeari &' IJoun^er) H.95-

Sundai^ Mount 12:00 fjoon to 8:00 p.m.

We are located of 3-215 on

^ n n ^rlor j^oad In f^i^moutk.

I^eiervations accepted for parties of 5 or more

l>i^ calling 454-1444.

proper attire required.

Pricti & Wltnu .Suliftcl lo CLan^t

B e l l e v i l l e , C a n t o n , N o v i

C O M E T O O U R

G R A N D O P E N I N G F O R A T A S T E

O F T H E C X ) U N T R Y ' S B E S T Y O G U R T .

If you have a taste for cxcilcmcni, you won'i want to miss our Grand Opening. There will he free samples of The Cotmby's Bcst Yogurt, and

fun for evcfyonc. And iKcausc' 7v','*TCfliyS'Js Ilifc•frozen.yogiiVi.;"

• treat tlial tastes lilcc premium ) ice cream but is 96% fat-free. / with all of the pleasure, ' none of the guili™, it's

the taste tliai's worilt celcbfaiing.

Con Ion Can ion 42675 F(xd Rd 7660 Cintoo C«nt,,f Fid (conwr oT Fcwd s (Jlny) (corm-i of Conlon Ctr & gai.4114 Shuldon Ctmltirl

Novi zisisNovind Belleville

(Ju5l N o( 8 MjIu Rdl 117-1.1 lV-ll,-v«i, rid J4B-5440 699-1074

N o b o d y i K E A T S Y O U

L 1 K E " T C B V "

65 1989 TCBY Syslems, Inc

" B u y o n e , g e t o n e F R E E

a n y m e n u i t e m * " Pieaso prosonl coupon belore ordnring. One order per coupon per cuslomor por visil Cuslomni

i must pay any salas tax due. Not good in combinalion wilh any olhoi olleis. Oiler good only .11 I participating stores. Oiler oxpiros 3'3im9. Cash value 1/lOOlh ol a com.

^ (- e,clud.,s Pios. Supers T C f l v ;

C h r i s & H a r r y

Welcome You t o ^ 0 8 8 9 P o n t i a c T r a i l (8 Mile & pontiac Trail)

4 3 7 - 3 0 6 5

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Monday-Saturday 7 am-10 pm

H o m e c o o k i n g a t i t s B e s t !

U N D E R N E W O W N E R S H I P

A L L Y O U C A N E A T D I N N E R S P E C I A L S

2 5 m S ' ^ ^ C O U N T R Y S T Y L E C H I C K E N ^

I f f a ^ ^ ^ L I V E R & O N I O N S ^ 5 ^ ^

$ C 9 5 W E D N E S D A Y After 4:30

T H U R S D A Y After 4:30

S A T U R D A Y All Day

L I V E R & O N I O N S

F I S H & C H I P S

SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT SAUCE

5

$ > f l 9 5

G Y R O S A N D W I C H $ 4 9 5

. . . . - C o u p o n - - - - - - - - - -T R E A T A F R I E N D T O D I N N E R / L U N C H F O R

: y ^ . O F F Buy Any Entree At Regular Price And Receive A Second

Entree Of Equal Or Lesser Value At % PRICE OFFER NOT VALID WITH DAILY SPECIALS

(Including all you can eat) or on Holidays. Good Monday-Thursday C o u p o n

Thursday, March 9,1989/THE NOVI NEWS 9A

H e a l t h N o t e s

L a m a z e c h i l d b i r t h c l a s s e s : The Lamaze Childbirth Education Association of Livonia will offer a series of classes at the Faith Community United Presbyterian Church in Novi on Mondays from March l3 through April l7. Classes run from 7-9:30 p.nl.

Classes offer information about preplancy, labor, delivery, breathing techniques, relaxation exerises and comfort measures. Instructors are RNs and mothers. For more information call 592-86l8.

A l z h e i m e r ' s s u p p o r t g r o u p : The novi Family support Group of the Alzheimer's Association Will meet at the Novl Care Center on Thursday, March 9, at 7 p.m. The Novi Care Center is located at 24500 Meadowbrook Road.

The support group is for care-givers, famUy members and friends of in-dividuals afflicted by Alzheimer's Disease. The group meets the second Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. and offers educational support programs.

' L i s t e n t o y o u r h e a r t : ' BotsfofdGeneral Hospital win host its third annual Heart Fair on Friday, March l7, from noon to 6 p.m. Entitled "Listen to Your Heart," the program is offered in conjunction with Botsford's cardiac awareness and education programs.

Activities will include cholesterol level checks; blood pressure checks; cardiac risk evaluation; nutritional counseling; and deinonstrations of stress tests, EKG equipment and cardiopulmonary resuscitation. Par-ticipatlts may bring their medication and talk with a pharmacist from noon to4:30p.m.

For more information call Community Relations Assistant Debbie Woz-niak at 471-8095.

C a n c e r s c r e e n i n g k i t s : The university of Michigan M-Care Health Center in Northville is offering free colon cancer screening kits to aid in eariy detection. Early detection will enable 75 percent of the pe<vle diagnosed with colon cancer to be cured.

The take-home kits Will be avaUable at the center during regular office hours from Monday, March 27, through Friday, March 31. They are easy to use, painless and can be done in privacy at home. Samples can be maUed back to the health center for analysis, and results will be available three to four days after the sample is received.

The Northville M-Care Center is located at 650 Griswold. Call 344-1777 for more information.

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 regulariy to help each other stay clean. For more iforraation call 537-1 llO.

S e n i o r S c e n e

l ^ e l p w i t h t a x e s : Area senior citizens can get help with their in-come tax returns at the Novi Senior Center on March 13, March 30 and April lo.

The program is sponsored by the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP). The help is given in small groups, although seniors will have an portunity for individual questions.

To reserve a spot, call Center Coordinator Jan McAlpine at 347-0414. The service is free for senior citizens. C l o g g i n g c l a s s e s : aogglng classes wUl be offered throughout March at the Novi Senior Center, located in the Novi Civic Center on Ten Mile near Taft Road.

Cloggers use tap shoes to perform a variety of exercises and dances. It's good for circulation and physical fitness, besides being downright fun.

Beginning clogging classes are offered Wednesdays at 12:30 p.m. In-termediate classes are offered Wednesdays at 2 p.m.

J o b h e l p f o r s e n i o r s : IfyouareoverSSamdconsiderlnggoing back to work, help is available through Project ABLE, a not-for-profit organization dedicated to expanding employment opportunities for older adults.

Project ABLE has a network of over 40 comiilunity-based, free employ­ment programs throughout the state. Inerested individuals may call the toll-free hotline at 1-800-922-HIRE for free information about training and employment opportunities in this area.

Project ABLE is funded by the Governor's Office for Job Training, the C.S. Mott Foundation, the Community Foundation for Southeast Michigan, Travelers Companies Foundation, Vista and corporate contribution.

S e n i o r b i r t h d a y s : Members of the NovI Senior Citizen Center who are celebrating b^days this month include Raymond LaPointe (March 8), Clara Lutz (March 18), Ann Maber'(March 19), Ann Taylor (March 19), Bill Cleland (March 22) and Dorothy Dixon (nodate given).

Our Staff Includes:

D o n T i n a (formerly of Gerald's)

Jul ia [formerly of Gerald's)

Jan (formerly of Gerald's)

D O N &

H A I R &

N A I L

' C A R E Introducing Our NeW Stylist, Linda

Childrm's Hair, Men & Women's Styles Haircuts & Perms

^ad Mayas (formerly of Gerald's) Our New Nail Technician

Acrylic Nails Reg. '}0

^2096 OFF ACRYLICS i Reg.'50 !

or FREE Bottle of Polish I with a manicufe ' I Expires May 15,1989 _ '

40390 Five Mile R d . — . 4 2 0 - 2 6 2 7

H o p o n o v e r . . .

t o t h e C L A R I O N H O T E L f o r a d e l i c i o u s

E A S T E R B R U N C H S p e c i a l E a s t e r B r u n c h M e n u E a s t e r S u n d a y - M a r c h 2 6 t h

11 :00 a . m . - 3 .00 p . m . A d u l t s 4 2 . 9 5

S e n i o r s 4 0 . 5 0 C h i l d r e n 6-12 *6.95

C h i l d r e n u n d e r 6 F R E E •Trea t s for the C h i l d r e n *

C l a r i o n H o t e l

Farmington HiUs

B a n q u e t / M e e t i n g Space A v a i l a b l e

12 Mile & Orcbard Lalce 553-0000

E x a m i n i n g t h e ' 8 9 a s s e s s m e n t

By PHIUP JEROME managing editor

Wondering why the average Novi resident got socked with a l6 per­cent increase in property assessments this year when the housing market in Novi was not particulariy strong?

To understand the reason behind the average l6 percent increase in residential assessments it is necessary to understand the assess­ment process, according to Conrad Jakubowski, president of ERA Rymal-Symes, and Carol Mason, president of Eari Keim Real­ty/Carol Mason Inc.

"The thing to remember is that assessments are based on sales studies covering the previous 24-month period," said Jakubowski.

"If the question is, 'Did property values go up an average of 16 per­cent during l988?,' my answer is, 'No.'

"But the 1989 assessments are based on sales records for the 24-month period which ran from Jlme l986 to June 1988, "he noted.

Mason said she was not par­ticularly surprised to see the 16 per­cent average increase in residential assessments, but added that she believed the increase should have been implemented over several years.

"Property values have been mov­ing upward over several years,"

J a k u b o w k s i : I f t h e q u e s t i o n i s ,

' D i d p r o p e r t y v a l u e s g o u p a n

a v e r a g e o f 1 6 p e r c e n t d u r i n g

1 9 8 8 ? , ' m y a n s w e r i s , ' N o . ' B u t

t h e 1 9 8 9 a s s e s s m e n t s a r e b a s e d

o n s a l e s r e c o r d s f o r t h e 2 4 - m o n t h

p e r i o d w h i c h r a n f r o m J u n e 1 9 8 6

t o J u n e 1 9 8 8 . '

commented Mason. "I didn't feel the increase should have come all at once. But if you don't bring your assessments up to true market values as reflected in sales records, the county will hit you with a factor.

"We're at 50 .percent (of true market value) for sure now in Novi," she added.

State law requires that property assessments be established at SO percent of true market value.

Jakubowski said his company's sales records stlowed an actual 8-lO percent increase in property values forl988.

"For houses under $l00,000, we saw an 8-lO percent increase during the past l2 months," he reported.

"Houses in the $100,000 to $150,000 range saw a 5-6 percent increase.

And houses over $150,000 experienc­ed a 2-4 percent increase.

"The problem with the 16 percent increase in 1989 residential assessments is that it's based on sales records from JOne '86 to June '88. And we had a couple of very large increases in the market dur­ing those years," Jakubowski con­tinued.

"What's happening is that the assessments are based on historical data and are really behind the times."

Jakubowski and Mason offered somewhat varied views for the future of residential housing de­mand in Novi.

Mason said the market is "still very, very fast" after a November and December that were relatively

slow. ; "It (housing demand) came back'

on Jan. 7 . . . after the holidays,", she said. "We had four sales last: weekend; the houses popped up on; the market and were gone just like! that." >

Mason reported that much of the: demand for single-family housing in Novi comes from existing Novl residents. "People are coming out of the apartments into single-family-; homes," she said. "I'd say maybfl: 50 percent of what is moving into*-the new subs is Novi people moving, up into higher-priced housing.

"There's a lot of movement on-Ten Mile," she continued. "We find people moving west from the more, established subs into the newer subs west of Taft Road." ;

Jakubowski said it was difficult tcit forecast housing demand because; nobody is quite sure what will hap- -pen with interest rates at this point.

At the present time, however, Jakubowski said demand remains^ strong . . . particulariy for higher-'* priced homes. ;

"We're seeing more buyers in- • terested in the upper end of the; market, and that's something we haven't seen for awhile," he said.

"It's been a long time since we : had demand for houses over: $200,000, but that's not the case: anymore. There seems to be a lot of: demand for higher-priced hous-';. ing."

B o a r d o f r e v i e w k i c k s o f f n e x t w e e k

Continued from Page 1

Meetings Act requirements. "We're going to be very cautious

that we don't lead anyone to believe that we are not an open meeting," Gladden said. i

That was also a recommendation from City Attorney David Fried, who responded to concerns raised by Leo Buffa during the Monday night meeting. Buffa, a local real estate appraiser, said the board may have violated some Open Meetings Act provisions last year while reviewing cases.

The Open Meetings Act requires public bodies and public officials to follow a strict set of guidelines when conducting business.

The Board of Review is the local quasi-judicial body that is designed

N o v l B o a r d o f R e v i e w Dates and Times ^

Monday, iVIarch 13.1989 Tuesday, March 14,1989 Wednesday, March 15,1989 Thursday, March 16,1989 Friday. March 17.1989

S;00a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 12:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m, to 5:00 pjTj. 8K)0a.m.to5:00pjn. 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p m

to rule on property tax appeals. Residents should present documenta­tion that the assessor's departments figures are wrong during the board hearings.

Assessmente are supposed to be placed at 50 percent of the cash value of homes or properties by local

assessors. If property owners wish to appeal,

they must show as much proof as possible that their home or property cannot be sold for twice the assessed value.

Novi Assessor James Klausmeyer recommends that residents bring

documentation of existing sale pric^ of s i m i l a r homes in their neighborhoods, the home being listed for sale publicly without any written offers', or any relevant materials thftt would adversely effect the value 6f the property. Photographs can alto be brought to the hearing.

The schedule for the Novi Board df Review is as follows:

• Monday, March 13:8 a.m. to'5 p.m.

• Tuesday, March 14:noon to'9 p.m.

• Wednesday, March 15:8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• Thursday, March 16:8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

• Friday, March 17:8 a.m. to 5 p.ni. The board heard approximately

120 written appeals Tuesday, March 7, at the Civic Center.

G r o c e r s l o o k i n g o u t f o r A l a r i n a p i D l e s

Contimied from Page 1 any products treated with Alar," said Public Relations Director Paul Ber-nish. Currently, he added, the com-pany requires documentation from suppliers to that effect.

In the wake of the latest publicity, Bemish said, "We've had a number of calls from consumers, but they are somewhat relieved when we tell them what our policy has been."

He added that the policy extends to cover processed apple products like apple juice, which is made by outside companies and sold under Kroger's private label. ^As with Kroger, managers of A&P

stores on Ten Mile in Novi and Seven Mile in Northville were not permitted to make authorized comments. But a representative from A & P ' s Southfield headquarters spoke brief-

"None of our apple suppliers use Alar," Produce Sales Coordinator Paul Colombo said of all the chain's stores. Colombo said it had been the stores' policy not to use Alar before the EPA study, but he didn't know for how long that was in effect.

Claiming that "that's all we were told to say to the press," Colombo would only add that the A&P stores are currently refining a random

testing procedure on apples, similar to that which the Fanner Jack super­markets had advertised they were doing.

A&P bought out the local Farmer Jack chain eariier this year.

Right now the majority of apples received by grocers in the state are not Michigan apples, said Shaheen, who explained that the Michigan ap­ple season falls in September and Oc­tober.

Shaheen's apples are currently coming from Washington state

through distributors who have made it a point to write letters spelling out that their produce is Alar-free. However, said Shaheen, the letters started coming only after the recent Alar hype. ,

It is still possible to receive Michigan apples in the winter, he ad-ded, from suppliers who hold them jk storage. Shaheen said he will mojst likely not know the Alar-status df Michigan apple suppliers until he places an order for them.

"If they have it (Alar), we don want them."

M e r c y H i g h S c h o o l P r e s e n t s . . .

F I R S T A N N U A L I N V I T A T I O N A L

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

M a r c h 11, 1989 10 A . M . - 5 P . M .

A D M I S S I O N *1 .oo

K Eleven Mile at Middlebelt* Farmington Hills ^

3 0 % t o 5 0 % O F F

S p r i n g C l e a r a n c e

S A L E

Lionel , L . G . B . , K a l a m a z o o , A the ren , R o a d h o u s e , B a c h m a n n , A t l a s , Tra ins and A c c e s s o r i e s , P la s t i c

Mode l s , W o o d S h i p s and Boa ts a n d H o b b y s u p p l i e s

D o n ' t M i s s T h e T r a i n S h o w M a r c h 1211 a.m.-4 p . m .

P l y m o u t h C u l t u r a i C e n t e r • 525 F a r m e r

P L Y M O U T H Y A R D , H O B B I E S & G I F T S M o r ^ a t l l ! ? Mtfi: Bt-AA 904starkweather ' Q°?^;fafi -fi 4 5 5 - 5 5 4 4 Old vmage, Plymouth

R o b e r t & M a r i l y n a r e h a p p y t o a n n o u n c e : The

G r a n d P r i z e W i n n e r at our recent honne show, a trip for two to Toronto,

was won by J U N E S C H E L Z E L

of West Bloomfield She guessed 16,328

toothpicks...the glass peg contained 16,300.

Robert VanEvery WE WANT TO BE

Marilyn VanEvery

Y o u r L u m b e r S u p p l i e r

Family FoundKl, C}vnisd & Mansgw) Since 1946

H • A s S M I T H S U P P U E S ^ ' l N C

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 FrietidsW^ ^ ^ MBMBER MICHIGAN LUMBER & BUILDING MATERIALS DEALER ASSOCIATION Hours: Monday-Friday 7:30-5:30" Saturday 8:00-4:30

348-3348 25974 Novl Rd. (at Grand River)

533-0121 26201 Grand River (near Beech Daly)

Jan and Altrede enjoy meeting people. Tiiey have been our reeepilonlats for many years, and will greet you with a smile, a cup ot fresh coffee and a friendly feeling ot welcome when you let Averill prepare your Income tax return.

^ I N C O I V l E T A X S E R V l C E j

lOA THE NOV! NEWS/Tiiursday. March9,1989

A r e a

Nov! News/CHRIS BOYD

Developers and builders listen to the speaker at the city-sponsored seminar on construction requirements

R e a c h i n g o u t

C i t y h o s t s s e m i n a r s f o r d e v e l o p e r s

ByAMY ROSA staff writer

In an effort to "reach out to developers," the City of Novi Iticlted off the first in a series of develop­ment seminars designed to improve relations tjetween the city and those who wish to build its future.

Focusing on the "Light Industrial" aspect of development, the seminar was attended by approximately lOO developers who gathered to talk about the problems and trends of this most restricted type of zoned building within the city.

John Schiagheck, assistant planner in Novi's Community Development Department, helped coordinate the seminar. He said the goal of better communication was realized almost from the onset.

"1 was told that if I got a l0-l5 per­cent response from the invitations sent out that it would be good," he remarked. "We got 23 percent," he said, noting that a total of 435 invita­tions had been sent. - " I think (the response) demonstrates that Novi is a focal point of development at this time," Schiagheck said, adding that the mailing list was carefully targeted to include developers both past and pre­sent who have expressed a desire to begin a project in Novi.

S c h i a g h e c k : ' I t h i n k ( t h e

r e s p o n s e ) d e m o n s t r a t e s t h a t

N o v i i s a f o c a l p o i n t o f d e v e l o p ­

m e n t a t t h i s t i m e . '

Schiagheck said the idea for the Feb. 16 seminar was the brainchild of City Manager Edward Kriewall. Schiagheck added that to the best of his knowledge no other community has participated hl such a venture.

Cindy Stewart, the city's public In­formation director and project coor­dinator, said the timing of the seminar was perfect due to the number of development projects cur-rently under consideration. "Everyone I talked to said they were very impressed," she said.

Other seminars, on topics such as residential development and en­vironmental concerns, will be scheduled for later this year, said Schiagheck. Dates have not yet been confirmed, he added.

Specifically the program address­ed developers' concerns when building in Novi's light industrial sec-lions, Schiagheck explained.

One of the main problems with the light industrial zoning district, said

Schiagheck, is complying with its allowable uses. Beside the fact that there is very little of the I-l zoning left for development, retail sales Is the only permitted use.

"We have a lot of people using the zoning illegally" he said, because of a misinterpretation of the zoning or­dinance.

Also discussed were site plan, engineering and traffic problems that can occur, but which can often be handled at a preliminary sage if

developers are aware of city prac­tices, said Schiagheck. And if caught eariy, chances are developers won't have as much of a financial cost to bear, he added.

For instance, Schiagheck said, most developers don't know that the City of Novi reqliires a larger water main in developments than Michigan law does. He said state guidelines say water mains are to be 6 inches wide, but Novi requires 12 inches.

The new hazardous chemical or­dinance and future trends in light in­dustrial building were also discuss-ed,headded.

Overall, said Schiagheck the city's goal of improving communication with future developers was a suc­cess.

"This was probably the biggest step the city has taken toward this," he said.

N O T I C E C I T Y O F N O V I

R E Q U E S T F O R B I D S -L E A S E O F 25820 N O V ! R O A D

The City of Novi will receive sealed bids for the lease, for a period of one year, of the building and property located at 25820 Novi Road.

The building on the properly is a one-story Industrial building of ap­proximately 5,864 square feet and of block construction with a brick veneer on Ihe front. The tenant will be responsible for all utilities, taxes. Insurance, as well as maintenance of the building and grounds. The lease will provide for up to four six-month extensions at the mutual agreement of the City and the tenant.

Bids will be received until 2:00 P.M. on Thursday, March 16.1989, at the Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Road, Novi, Michigan 4B0S0 (Attention: Carol J. Kallnovik). Bids will be publicly opened and read at that time. All bids must be signed by a legally authorized agent of the bidder.

Bid documents may be obtained from Carol J. Kallnovik, Purchasing Director, City ol Novi, 45175 W. Ten Mile Road, Novi, Michigan, 48050.

The City reserves the right to accept or reiect any or all bids, to waive any irregularities, and to make the award In a manner that is In the beat in­terest of the City of Novi.

CAROL J. KALINOVIK PURCHASING DIRECTOR

CITY OF NOVI Notice Dated: March 7,1989 (3/9/89 NR.NN)

C I T Y O F N O V I N O T I C E O F E N A C T M E N T —

O R D I N A N C E 8 9 - 1 1 0 1 0 2 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the NovI Cily Council has adopted Ordinance

89-110.02, an Ordinance to amend Section 17-17 and 17-23 of the Novi Code of Ordinances to revise the composition and duties of the City of Novi Historical Commission.

The provisions of this Ordinance become effective fifteen (15) days after adop­tion. The Ordinance was adopted on March 6,1989, and the effective date is March 21,1989. A complete copy of the Ordinance is available for public use and inspec­tion at ihe office of the City Clerk.

GERALDINE STIPP, (3/9/89 NR, NN) - ^ ' ^ ^^^"^

C I T Y O F N O V I N O T I C E

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission for the City of Novi will hold a publichearing on Wednesday, April 5,1989 at 7:30 P.M. In the Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd., Novi, Ml to consider revising the 1988 Master Plan for Land Use to incorporate therein the Natural Flesources Design Plan.

All interested persons are Invilod to attend. Comments will be heard at the hearing and any written comments may be sent to the Dept of Community Devek>p-ment at 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd., Novi, Ml 48050 until 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, April 5, 1989.

NOVI PLANNING COMMISSION ERNIE ARUFFO, SECRETARY

KAREN TINDALE, PLANNING CLERK (3/9/89 NR, NN)

C I T Y O F N O V I N O T I C E O F M E E T I N G S O F

B O A R D O F R E V I E W NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Review will be held at the

City Assessor's Office located at 45175 W. Ten Mile Road, (New City Hall/Civic Center) on the folIowfna days:

Tuesday. March 7,1889 — 9:00a.n). to6:00 p.m.; Monday, March 13,1989 — 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Tuesday, March 14,1969 —12:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.; Wednesday, March IS, 1989 — 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Thursday, March 16, 1989 — 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; Friday, March 17,1989 - 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

AII appearances before the Board of Review will be by appointment on-ly.'lf you or your representative wish to appear in person, the appointment must be made on or before 5:00 p.m., EST, Friday, March 10, 1989, ac­companied by a completed petition. Appearances t>efore the Board of Review are limited to five (5) minutes or less. Blank petition forms are available upon request at the City Asaosaot'a office.

No appointments will be given uittil a completed p<Btition Is received by the Assessor's off Ice.

Persons not wishing to appear before the Board of Review may submit a written protest which will be accepted on or before 5:00 p.m., EST, Friday, March 17,1989. Postmarks will not be considered. When submitting a writ-ten petition for the Board of Review's consideration, you must attach the formal petition (available at the Assessor's office) fully executed along with any supporting information.

All agents protesting values on property, other than their own, Mt ST HAVE written authorization from each property owner they are repfesen-ting.

Any questions shoukl be directed to the Assessor's office at 347-0485. GERALDINE STIPP,

CmrCLERK i(3««)NR,NN)

C I T Y O F N O V I

N O T I C E

NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN Ihat the Planning Commission for the City of Novi will hoid a public hearing on Wednesday, March 15,1989 at 7:30 P.M. In the Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd,. NovI, Ml to considef PROGRESSIVE TOOL BLDG. & PARKING ADDITION (a.k.a. Novi Industfies) on North side of Grand River between CSX Railroad & Novi Rd., FOR WETLANDS PERMIT.

All interested persons are invited to attend. Comfnents will be heard at the hearing and any written comments may be sent to the Dept of Community Devetop-ment at 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd.. Novi, Ml 48050 until 5.00 P.M. Wednesday, March 15, 1989.

NOVI PLANNING COMMISSION ERNIE ARUFFO, SECRETARY

KAREN TINDALE, PLANNING CLERK (3/9/89 NR, NN)

SFC 16

SK.14

A s s e s s m e n t s r i s e i n F a r m i n g t o n : overaii property tax assessments are expected to increase nearly lO percent In Farmington this year, with some downtown commerical properties receiving increases of 30-40 percent.

City Assessor John Sailor said residential assessments are expected to in­crease about 9.3 percent, due mostly to market value adjustments. The average commercial property owner will see a 9.16 percent increase. Sailor said.

O f f i c e r c l e a r e d i n s h o o t i n g : Farmington miis police of­ficer Michael Farley, 3l, has been exonerated in the fatal shooting of an arm­ed robbery suspect Feb. l l .

Farley had been on restricted duty in administration since the fatal shooting of CecU Wilson, 42, of Marshall, Missouri. Wilson said he wanted to die moments before he was shot and killed by Fariey. A five-year veteran, Fariey had never before fired a weapon in the line of duty, according to Far­mington Hills Police Chief William Dwyer.

In returning Fariey to active duty, Dwyer said he agreed with the findings of a board of inquiry which determined that the shooting was justifiable and in self-defense.

G u a r d r a i l d o e s i t s j o b : Xhe guardrail on 1-275 at Nine Mlle did its job in keeping a runaway truck from plummeting down a steep embank­ment on Tuesday, Feb. 2l, according to the Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT).

"Had there been no guardrail, the truck would have gone down a very steep embankment, said Sandy Monies, a MDOT design transportation engineer.

The tractor-trailer tjuck was northbound on 1-275 when it struck the con­crete overpass wall at Nine Mile just before 8 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 21. The im­pact sheered three lug nuts from the front right wheel, according to Michigan State Police.

The 4l-year-old truck driver from Windsor, Ontario, was treated for cuts and pain. He faces a misdemeanor charge of operating under the influence of intoxicating liquor- There were no other Injuries in the incident.

R e - a r m i n g t h e c o p s : west Bloomfleld police would Hke to trade their pistols for semi-automatic handguns, as other suburban com­munities have done. Birmingham and Beveriy Hills police recently made the switch to semi-automatic handguns that can shoot 16 bullets in quick succes­sion.

West Bloomfield Police Sgt. Mike Madigan said a major reason behind the proposed change to semi-automatic weapons is that "criminals have better weapons these days." A weapons switch would cost the township about J25,000, according to Madigan who said the guns cost about J500 each and the department needs 50 of them.

Other police departments that have switched to automatic pistols are Southfield, Troy and the Michigan State Police. Police in Bloomfield Hills, Bloomfield Township and Franklin are retaining their .357 caliber Magnum guns until they're satisfied with results from departments using the semi­automatic pistols.

N o v i C h a m b e r

D e v e l o p i n g f o r e i g n m a r k e t s : novi chamber members will join members of the Northviile, Farmington/Farmington Hills and Livonia chambers for a special luncheon meeting at the Novi Hilton on Tues­day, March 14.

The speaker will be a representative of the Michigan Export Development Authority who will speak on the European market in the 1990s. Call the CJiamber office at 349-3743 tp register or for more details j . .,

H e l p f o r r e t a i l e r s : copies of abook titled "ARetaUers 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 Mallett at 349-3743.

N O T I C E — C I T Y O F N O V I R E Q U E S T F O R B I D S —

T E N T R E N T A L The Cily of Novi will receive sealed bids for Tent Rental to tie used by the Parks

& Recreation Department according U> the specifications of the City of Novi. Bids will be received until 2:00 P.M., prevailing eastern time, Tuesday, March

28,1989 at wfilch time proposals will be opened and read. Bids shall be addressed as foltows:

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

45175 W. Ten Mile Road Novi, Michigan 480S0

All bids must be signed by a legally authorized agent of the bidding firm. Envetopes must be plainly marked, "TENT RENTAL BID' and must beaf the name of the bklder.

The City reserves the right to accept any or all alternative proposals and award the contract to other than the k>west bidder; to waive any irregulariUes or informali­ties, or both; to reject any or all proposals; and in general to make the award to con-tfactin any manner deemed by the City, in its sole discreHon, to be In the best interest of the City of Novi.

CAROL J. KALINOVIK PURCHASING DIRECTOR

Notk» Dated: March 7, 1989 (3/9/89 NR, NN)

C I T Y O F N O V I

N O T I C E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission for the City of

Novi will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, March 15,1989 at 7:30 P.M. in the Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd., Novi, Ml to considef SOUTH POINTE (Senior Citizen Housing Project) on South Lake Rd., W. of Novi Rd., FOR WETLANDS PERMIT

' AII 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 Development at 45175 W. Ten Mlle Rd., Novi, MI 48050 until 5:00 P.M. Wednesday. March 15,1889.

NOVI PLANNING COMMISSION ERNIE ARUFFO, SECRETARY

KAREN TINDALE, PLANNING CLERK (3/9/89 NR.NN)

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD The Lakes Area Residents Association wants tougher enforcemenl of the city's ice shanty ordinance

R e s i d e n t g r o u p e l e c t s o f f i c e r s

The Lakes Area Residents Associa­tion (LARA) elected a cast of officers and honed in on a few objectives for 1989 and beyond at a Feb. 23 meeting.

Sarah Phelps of Maudlin Street in northern Novi was elected president of the group. Previously, she had served as interim president. Phelps founded the group late last year.

Harry Avagian was elected vice-president, while Marianna Bertrand was elected secretary and Kenneth Penn was elected treasurer.

Phelps said the group is currently studying ways to keep the Walled Lake level up this spring and sum­mer. They are also hoping to lobby for improvements in the city's ice shanty ordinance in preparation for

next winter. Phelps said the group is "non-

political" and will not sponsor or en­dorse candidates for this year's city council and mayoral elections.

"We will be holding candidates nights to get their views, but this group isn't going to be a stepping stone for anyone," Phelps said. "We will not endorse either."

City Council Members Hugh Crawford, Nancy Covert and Ronald Watson as Well as Mayor Matthew Quinn are up for re-election this year. None have formally announced whether or not they will run to retain their seats on the council.

Phelps said the group's ordinance review committee, which studies or­

dinances from other communities, is currently reviewing lake ordinances from Orchard Lake, West Bloom­field, Commerce Township and several other communities.

Phelps said she would like to see the city take a more active role in en­forcing regulations on ice shanties.

"There are probably nine or lO (shanties) out there (on Walled Lake) right now," she said. "We fully expect to be pulling them out again this year."

LARA is expected to recommend to the city council new provisions that call for the city to license or register all new shanties that go on the lake.

"We would like to see something

passed before the next ice buildup on the lake," Phelps said. "The 1988-89 season is over."

Other lake issues the group hopes to study includes lakefront spring clean-ups and control of fertilizer and road salt runoff. The group's en­vironmental committee is currently studying those issues. They are work­ing with the Novi Department of Public Works to hopefully establish a clean-up date for this spring.

They will also petition the Oakland County Drain Commissioner's office to help keep the level of Walled Lake up this year. The lake has been plagued by periodic level problems over the past several years.

Thursday, March 9,1989/THE NOVI NEWS Ilk

B l o o d d r i v e s l a t e d

a t H o l y F a m i l y

Roll up your sleeves, Novi residents.

It's time for the city's bi-annual blood drive.

The blood drive will be held at the Holy Family Church on Thursday, March 16, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The church is located on Meadowbrook Road between Ten Mile and Grand River.

Geraldine Stipp, Novi City Clerk and Blood Drive Coordinator, is en­couraging as many Novi residents as possible to show up at the church next Thursday to donate blood.

Stipp said the expanded hours -from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - are in response to comments from citizens who say they cannot make it home in time to donate blood. "People have been telling me that they can't make it home by seven o'clock at night, so we've expanded the hours to ac­commodate more people and collect

more donations," said Stipp. "I'm going to look like a real jerk if

We don't collect twice as much blood as we usually do."

Stipp encouraged potential donors to give her a call at 347-0460 on Weekdays and at 624-2708 on evenings and weekends to schedule appoint­ments. "Appointments are not necessary, but the Red Cross schedules nurses by the number of advance appointments," Stipp ex­plained. "If you're coming out but not sure of the time, please call anyway."

The entire process of donating blood takes approximately one hour from a pre-donation medical check to a post-donation snack.

People do not need to fear infection from donating blood as a new needle Is used for each Individual and then discarded.

E d u c a t i o n p r o g r a m

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

Next week (March 12-18) is Na­tional Adult and Community Educa­tion Week, and Clara Porter Wants everyone to know that the obser­vance includes Novi as well as the rest of the country.

Porter is director of the Novi Com­munity Education Department, which last year provided classes and services to approximately 7,400 local residents.

"We haven't planned any special events; we just want everybody to stop a minute and consider the con; tribution that a strong community education department makes to the quality of life In our community,'' she said.

Adult and community education can be defined loosely as services to anyone outside the regular K-12 pro-gram. The definition runs the gamut from enrichment courses for children and adults to high school completion classes for individuals who have not yet earned their high

school degrees. Porter said two of the most rewar­

ding aspects of Novi's Community Education offerings are literacy training and the English as a Second Language (ESL) program.

Literacy training provides assistance for Individuals who want to improve their ability to read and Write, while the ESL program Is designed specifically for non-English speaking Individuals who have mov­ed to the United States from foreign countries.

In addition. Porter noted that Novi's Community Education Department provides numerous non-credit enrichment classes to help people develop their skills and im­prove their employability. Classes in typing, shorthand and numerous other subjects can help individuals prepare to enter the job market or develop their skills for other areas of employment, she said.

C h u r c h s e e k i n g a p p r o v a l

Continued from Page 1

Founded 500 years ago, the Sikh religion has its roots in northwestern India, in the state of'JiuiijSb, ^ikh^; who are characterized as being among the most prosperous Indians, represent less than two percent of In­dia's total population.

Slkhism rejects the Hindu caste system (about 80 percent of India Is Hindu), but has adopted beliefs of r e i n c a r n a t i o n . S ikhs are monotheistic, opposing Idolatry and the oppression of women.

Moslems make up most of the rest of India's population.

Employment opportunities in Detroit Is the motivating factor for Sikh migration to the area, said Singh, who remarked that places like

Los Angeles, Chicago and New York have a much greater concentration of Sikhs — approximately 2,000 families ineach area.

' ^Most' ttf' the'Slkhs'^ in 'Michigan's congregation are doctors or engineers, he said.

Singh said the group Is often the target of misinformation because not many people know much about the Sikh faith.

He was referring to negative publicity associated with Sikh ter­rorists in India, who go to extremes In an effort to obtain a separate Sikh state in the Punjab, to be known as Khalistan.

Sikh extremism, although carried out by a relatively small number of Sikhs, attracted worid-wide attention In the mid-1980s, when India's leader

Indira Gandhi Was murdered by two Sikhs belonging to her personal body­guard.

The 1984 assassination is believed : to have been retribution for the In-' dian Army's earlier bloody attack on the holiest of Sikh shrines, the Golden Temple, in Amritsar.

Another act of terrorism attributed to radical Sikhs was the 1985 downing of Air-India Flight 182 over the Irish Sea.

S a i d S i n g h : " W e a r e misunderstood a lot. We try to be kind . . . but we are always concern­ed about human rights violations."

Singh added that although his church will not take a political stance on the independence effort in Punjab, there are those in the congregation who are pro-independence, while others remain neutral.

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C I T Y O F N O V I

N O T I C E O F E N A C T M E N T

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

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

amending of the Zoning Map as indicated on ZONING MAP No. 18.473, attached hereto and made a part of the Or­dinance.

PART II. CONFLICTING PROVISIONS REPEALED. Any ordinance or parts of any Ordinance in conflict with any of the provisions of this Ordinance are hereby repealed.

PART III. WHEN EFFECTIVE. The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety and is hereby ordered to take effect ten (10) days after final enact­ment and publication. The effective date of this Ordinance is March 16,1988.

Made and passed by the City Council of the City of Novi, Michigan, this 6th day of March, 1989. Copies of the Or­dinance Amendment may be purchased or Inspected at the Office of the City Clerk, Novi, Michigan, weekdays bet­ween 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM.

MATTHEW C. QUINN MAYOR

GERALDINESTIPP CLERK

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To rezone a part of the SW '/< of Section 21, T.1N., R.8E., City of Novi, Oakland County, Michigan, being part of parcel 22-21-300-011 more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a point on the west line of Section 21 (nominal C/L of Beck Rd.) said point being N02'26'38"W 350.00' from the SW corner of Section 21; thence continuing along said west line N02*26'38"W 250.00'; thence N87<'48'04"E 860.00 feet; thence S02''26'38"E 6O0.,00' to the south line of Section 21 (nominal C/L of Ten Mi. Rd.); thence S87''48'04"W 510.00' along said south line; thence N02«26'36"W 350.00'; thence S87'48'04"W 350.00' to the point of beginning.

EXCEPTING THEREFROM: Any parts of the above described lands taken deeded or use as a street, road or highway.

FROM: R-4 ONE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT TO: B-1 LOCAL BUSINESS DISTRICT

ORDINANCE NO. 18.473 ZONING MAP AMENDMENT NO. 473

CITY OF NOVI, MICHIGAN CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION

I, Geraldine Stipp, Clerk of the City of Novi, do hereby certify that the above Ordinance was approved and adopted by the Council of the City of Novi, at a Regular Meeting thereof, duly called and held on this Sth day of March, 1989, and was ordered to be given publication in the manner prescribed by law.

GERALDINESTIPP CLERK

(3/9/89 NR, NN)

G R E E N S H E E T W A N T A D S 3 4 8 - 3 0 2 2

t h e N O V I

N E W S

PHILIP JEROME Mafiagirio Editor ANN E. WILLIS Editor NEIL QEOQHEOAN Staff Reporter ROBERT NEEDHAM SUII Repoder BRENOA OOOLEY Staff Refxirter PHIL QINOni suit Reporter AMY ROSA Staff Reporter BRUCE WEINTRAUB Staff Reporter CHRIS BOVD Staff Ptiotograptier MICHAEL PREVILLE Sales Director MICHAEL JETCHICK Sales Mantaer QARY KELSER Associate Sales Manager SANDY MITCHELL Sales RepreseniatTve QLORIA HUOHES Sales Representative

THURSDAY March 9,

1989

A s W e S e e I t

N o v i c i t i z e n s g r o u p

m u s t r e m a i n a c t i v e

Let's play the name game

" A shocker?" No question about it. Monday 's display in tile Novi Ci ty Council chambers was at least that.

P lanning commissioners and the ci ty council miraculously concurred — in one evening yet - on a decision to rezone the entire 10 acres on the n o r t h e a s t e r n c o r n e r of T e n M i l e / B e c k Road to B - l . It wi l l s t i l l allow a large shopping center and grocery store. However, developers won't be allowed to build their propos­ed restaurant and service station as they would have been able to build under the former B-2 classification.

long-range legal detriment to this city because of the master plan issue (which has already been decided)?

If the answer to any of those ques-A m«n»h on« if o^na^raH oc if ' '"s Is ycs, thcH thcrc is a problem

ril17PnS^ f l f h ± ! S S ! ^ ' ^ J f J with the city charter. The petition

S S L u c c e e d X S e l r e f f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P'"^^'^"'"^ " ^ ^ ^ ' ' " ^ ^ " r ^ ! r nrn fho R f , ^ i n « 5^ amounts to no more than a myth on a tulT^n^L X^^^^^ issue such as this. A n d it can ^ i^f£ S f f f J n ^ ^ S ^ ^ be silestepped easily, which is what

impassioned arguments, rescinded its "October zoning decision, and sent the area back to its former B - l and residential zoning classifications — three acres of commercial and seven acres of residential, allowing for the construction of a smaller convenience center,

the plannliig comm'ission and city council did in a puzzlingly t idy Mon­day night meeting.

Petitions to repeal a council deci­sion or cal l for a referendum are allowed by charter. When completed petitions are ve r i f i ed , b e a r i n g signatures with 15 percent of the elec­torate, the council has a choice of either rescinding its decision or tum-

At that time, the best you could ing the matter over to the electorate get out of c i ty councU members was a ipr a referendum, according to Ci ty whisper about the legal ramifications Attorney David F re id . of this zoning change —even though i t „^ ^ was commonly accepted that the it Ei ther case, would have brought was a looming legal disaster, putting a substantial deviation from the the city out on a very thin judic ia l master plan. A n d either scenario reed. Municipalit ies which deviate could have seriously weakened the c i -substantially from master plans and fy s abili ty to defend itself in court, c i -planning commission recommenda- ty officials allege, tions seldom fare well in the courts.

We're puzzled when important c i -But Monday, that was the fun- ty issues are decided with no more

damental reason given for zoning the than a few "regulars" and a couple of area to B - l , which, in effect, threw out reporters in council chambers. Affec-the c i t i z e n p e t i t i o n s . C o u n c i l ting the political process isn' t easy, members essentially made a state- Jt's d a m difficult. It takes a lot of at-ment that the area would be zoned tentlon to minutiae, sitting through commerc ia l - a l l 10 acres - since it all-night meetings, scanning ci ty was master planned commercial last records to find out what's going to year. happen next, and the l ike.

Hopefully, Citzens for Responsi­ble Development w i l l take this as a lesson learned and continue to pre­sent its input on planning issues, "niey are a welcome and refereshing voice.

If such a group were i n place when the master plan issue was decided, perhaps there would be no Ten/Beck controversy now.

Government never gets better, it just ttlinks of dif­ferent names for everything. That's what I was thinking while shooting paperwads at the garbage can (a popular Thursday afternoon pasttime) a couple of weeks ago.

Yes. This is true. Think about It for a moment.

Long ago, the War Depart­ment became the Defense Department, rubbish became solid waste. Which, of course, led to the neighborhood dump becoming a sanitary landfill, whatever that is. A-bombs became defense systems. And governmental leaders everywhere slowly generated into a new pasttime. They liked this - this renaming things.

Gosh, it just makes it look like, well, something's getting done.

Sidewalks. Ahh, sidewalks. When I lived in Highland Park, that's what we called them. Sitting on the front porch, sipping lemonade, watching kids skate by on the sidewalks. Well, we're living through a transi­tion of sorts right now with sidewalks. Planners con­tinually remind me,' wagging knowledgeable fingers, "These are safety paths, Phi l , not sidewalks. Get with it, bub."

But try as I might, these are sidewalks, not safety paths.

Of course, this puts parents in a tough position, lost in a foreign era, as their kids speak institution-ese. "Jimmy fell down and smashed his teeth on the safety path. Mom. Ahhh."

The do-nothing organizations which impact our lives on a daily basis are a manifestation of this. Somewhere along the line, the Michigan Highway Department became the Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT). M-DOT. A crisp, clean, "now" sort of name, don't you think? Except the roads still stink.

The Southeast Michigan Transportation Authority (SEMTA) recently became SMART, another crisp, clean one. Write this down. That's SMART - the Subur­ban Mobility Authority for Rapid Transit (SMART). Veesh.

I was thinking, while kicking back, aiming a big one at the at the Sandstone PUD on the city planning map, why stop there? Why not the Suburban Mobility Authority for Rapid Transit, Your Personal and Natural Transportation System, or SMARTYPANTS. Yeah, this works.

Or the Suburban Mobility Authority for Rapid Tran-sit for Greater Urban Yuppies - SMARTGUY. Yeah. I like this.

Gosh. Renaming stuff. It's easy. Perhaps that's why it seems to be the only thing government seems to do really well.

This points out the "crossroads" situation the city is currently at on Ten M i l e and Beck Road.

Does further citizen action, a statement of public opinion, mean nothing? Is it pointless because of what was spelled out in the master plan? W i l l further opposition be a

Literate community Parents, teachers and people i n B y comparison, the national

the newspaper business are pleased average for per capita circulation is when they read the type of informa- 3.5. A n d Northvil le and Southfield tion that was contained in a story have per capita circulation figures of which appeared in the Feb. 23 edition 6.05 and 5.7 respectively. ofThe^fovi News.

Another interesting statistic is We refer specifically to an ar t ic le that approximately 44 percent of Novi

which appeared under the headline, residents have active l ib rary cards. ' ' " The national average is 26 percent.

None of this information Is par­ticularly earth-shattering. Certaintly

" L i b r a r y use 'up with big g u y s . ' " The first sentence in the story was, " N o v i readers are apparently serious about thei r library.' '^

there is more important news taking The ar t ic le basically recounted place around town. Bu t it does speak

some statist ics which were obtained well of the type of community which by the N o v i L ib ran r Board and pass- Novi is and is i n the process of becom-ed on to the N o v i Ci ty Council by P a u l ing . . . a community which values Black and James Evenhuis. B l a c k i s such things as reading, l ibrar ies and president of the l ibrary board, whi le education. Evenhuis serves on the board along w i t h Cons tance M a n r i n g , J o h n A n d it also speaks well of the pro-Chambers and B d a n MacKenzie . fessional staff at the N o v i Pub l ic

L ib ra ry and the five individuals who The statist ics show that N o v l has serve on the N o v i L i b r a r y B o a r d . For -

a fa i r ly l i terate population. F o r ex- tunately, the success of publ ic ample, the statistics reveal that l ibraries Is not tied to "the ra t ings" Novi ' s per capi ta book circulation i s as commercial television i s . ' 7.32 second only to the F a r m - | ington/Fannington H i l l s area among On the other hand, the per capita the 52 l ibrar ies which comprise the c i r cu la t ion and other s ta t i s t ics Wayne-Oakland L i b r a r y Federat ion demonstrate that the l ib ra ry staff and ( W O y r ) . T t e per capita c irculat ion l ibrary board are doing a commen-figure fo r ^ a r m i n g t o n / F a n n i n g t o n (b^Ie j o b of responding to the needs Huls is8 .S4. iuid interests of file c o m m u ^ !

F o r u m

B y C h r i s B o y d

T e a c h ' e m y o u n g

P h o t o g r a p h e r d i s t o r t s r e a l i t y

Thank goodness for Willis.

Willis, as most of you know, is Ann £ . Willis. The in­estimable editor of this paper. And there are times when her ins is ts are invaluable.

What happened is this. A couple of Mondays ago we decided to take a picture of the entire staff to use in an in-house ad about "the people who bring you the news." We all gathered in the newsroom. And Boyd the Photographer set up bis camera with all the ap-pn^riate attachments so he could jump in the picture just before the shutter snapped.

It went fairly well, I thou^t. Until I saw the pic­ture.

There I was. In the fore^wuld. Looking about 30 pounds overwei^t. My stomadi banging over my belt. Skin bulging uncomfortably between my chin and my collar.

Collectively, we looked pretty good. A bunch of rough and ready guys . . . and, oh, how we can jour­nalize. Everybody looked good but me, that is.

"PhU, baby," I said to myself. "Can that fat guy standing in the foreground really be you? Who is that, person with the double chins? Is your waistline really as large as your chest?

"It's diet time, Phllby. Lay off the pizza. Lay off the desserts. You look terrible, friend of mine."

And just about the time I was feeling the absolute worst, good ol ' Willis stopped by and peered over my shoulder at the picture.

" M r . Boyd certataly didn't do you any favors, did he?" she said. "Nope, stuck his fish-eye lens on the front of the camera and stuck you way up in the foreground before taking the picture.

"Makes you look about 30 pounds heavier than you really are," she added. Thank goodness for Willis.

M I C R O f i i . M m

Thursday, March 9,1989/THE NOVI NEWS 13A

L e t ' s p l a y t h e n a m e g a m e : P t . I I

R a n d o m thoughts around Novi and Northville the last couple of weelcs — talse them for whatever you thinlf they're worth:

• Do you think there's a manual to instruct developers how to name their subdivisions? After looking at develop­

ment after development, I think I'm starting to catch on to the process.

You ought to have some reference to nature, preferably something you've plowed under during the grading and building. Plant life and birds are the best choices: "park," "meadow," "lake," "wood," and so on are good words to start with. Acceptable varia­tions on the wood theme include "dale," "glen," "grove" or any variety of tree. Most species of bird will also do. Don't worry about it if there isn't any meadow or any lake; we're going for image here, not ac­curacy.

Then you need a word that vaguely sug­gests this is a group of houses - "estates," "commons," "village" or, in a real pinch, "homes." Now, if you want to get advanced, you can create new compound words: "parkhomes," "glendale" and so on. Lucki­ly, the combinations are almost endless.

Finally, you just shove a couple of these words together and off you go. For that add­ed touch of sophistication, add an "e" on the end of some word that doesn't need it.

Just picture the results: "Robindale Parke," "Forest Towne Estates." They're generic, meaningless and so dam upscale.

Now, think up some names of your own - it's easy and fun.

• A man accused of robbing banks — one in Novi and one in Northville - turned himself in to the authorities after the Free Press printed a picture from a surveillance camera in one of the banks. It showed so­meone who looked a lot like the guy in ques­tion leaving the bank with a handful of money. It leads one to wonder if maybe one picture is actually worth a thousand dollars.

• There is a new plan to build a six- or eight-screen movie theater on Haggerty near Eight Mile. A couple of weeks ago, I saw a great blue heron flying over that site. Personally, I'd like to see another movie theater in the area, but I wish it didn't have to be at the expense of a wetland which - in spite of all the development in the area — can still attract a blue heron.

Unless, of course, the heron was scouting for the developer, in which case I take it all back.

• The City of Novi has developed a Natural Resource Design Plan. What this does is plan out certain areas of the city to remain wooded, places for recreation and so on. This is a very good idea, if it can become reality. Northville Township and other undeveloped communities might want to consider something similar.

• I've ridden this horse before, but I promise this is my last comment on the issue. The issue being affordable home prices.

A builder who shall remain nameless recently appeared before a local planning commission with a proposal for a subdivi­sion, with houses expected to sell for $130,000

to $160,000. He tagged these as "middle range" prices. I rest my case.

• The MainCentre project - a major retail and residential development in downtown Northville — took a giant, tangi­ble leap forward this week with the start of demolition on the old Northville Lanes building. This is going to be a big develop­ment in the area, and it will be really in­teresting to see how it looks when it's done.

You can get some idea from the drawing of the building shown in full color on the site sign. But you can't get an exact idea.

For one reason, changes to the exterior may be considered as things go along. But another reason is the drawing itself. An earlier version prompted some members of the Northville Planning Commission to com­ment that the perspective really minimized the overall size of the building, and that's still true in the new version. Center Street appears to be about five lanes wide, and the old Winner's Circle building next door looks like about the size of a phone booth. In addi-tion, the MAGS building and part of the Cady Street parking lot appear to have been replaced by a mature forest.

• Finally, it's worth a mention that police and fire officials believe a recent fire at the St. Lawrence Estates condominiums — at Center Street and Seven Mile in Nor­thville - was arson. They got one anonymous tip, but they need more informa­tion.

Northville Fire Chief Jim Allen, and all the citizens of the area, would really ap­preciate it if this person would get back in touch with him. The same goes for anyone else who knows anything. You can call the chief at 349-0770.

C i t y m o v e s t o w a r d e s t a t e z o n i n g

ByPHILGINOni staff writer

Novi moved closer to its stated goal of having large-lot estates in the rural west end of the city, despite protests from property owners and a Realtor.

., The council opted Monday to

f I ^ ^ ^ S l t H ^ t ^ S r ' ' S ^ ^ ? c i t y t o a residential agricultural

: (R-A) zoning classification. That will : allow about one home per acre on

that property. Previously, the area had been zon-

. ed R-l, meaning about two homes could be constructed on an acre.

The changes were spelled out in the . -1988 master plan and are part of a

year-long effort to bring various zon­ing classifications into compliance with the master plan.

One property owner, who holds about 23 acres in Section 3l, disagreed strongly with the zoning change.

"We're very displeased with your rezoning our property," said Marion McLean, who lives in Rochester Hills. ."It's certainly not in my master plan."

She estimated that the rezoning cut the value of her property in half and

W a h l : ' W e ' r e s e e i n g i t ( l a r g e - l o t

e s t a t e s ) i n M i l f o r d , B r i g h t o n ,

B r i g h t o n T o w n s h i p . T h e r e i s c e r ­

t a i n l y a m a r l c e t f o r i t h e r e i n N o v i .

M ^ m m ^ ^ i i ^ ^ M ^ M \ ? m i t a i o |

m o r e t h a n w e h a v e b e e n d o i n g . '

seriously reduced her ability to sell it ordeveloponlt..

Realtor Williiim Gladden said the rezoning causes a serious risk, since some of it is located near an old land­fill. He said the landfill isn't likely to be repaired if the area is left vacant.

"There is developable land near­by," Gladden said. "If there is profit in there, they will develop it. They will do whatever is necessary to cor­rect it.

"But what has been done with it now? Absolutely nothing," he said. "As long as the area remains

undeveloped, nothing will happen. The poisons will continue to leak."

The site is listed on the Michigan "Sites of Environmental Contamina­tion" priority lists, but is unlikely to receive any attention due to its low ranking.

Novi Community Development Director James Wahl said he is confi­dent the land will be marketable under the R-A classification.

"They wouldn't be able to develop as many lots, but they will get more value for the lots they could develop," Wahl said. '

When asked about the demand for large-lot estates in Novl, Wahl said: "We're seeing it in Milford, Brixton, Brighton Township. There is certain­ly a market for it here In Novi.

"We can take advantage of it a lot more than we have been doing," he added.

The city council approved the rural rezonings by a 5-l vote. Councilman

.'..JAsgphToth again voted "no,-'.citing little evidence presented by city plan­ners.

Toth has maintauied that the area won't be able to support city services when it is fully developed and could cost the city substantial property tax revenues. He is awaiting a fiscal im­pact study, which is currently being readied by the Community Develop­ment Department.

"I will not vote for any rezoning of this nature until I see the result of this fiscal impact study," Toth said.

Mayor Matthew Quinn and Coun-cilmembers Nancy Covert, Martha Hoyer, Edward Leininger and Ron Watson supported the rezoning wiUl little debate.

Councilman Hugh Crawford was absent.

The city also rezoned part of Sec­tions 29 and 30 to the R-A classifica­tion by similar votes Monday night.

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C I T Y H A l l C O M M E N T A R Y b

EDWARD F. KRIEWALL CITY MANAGER

You have been apprised lor the past several weeks of the mandates and laws that reciuire that your assessment (or your property be at 50% of true cash value. We are required by law to take your property to that level. We do It for all taxing Jurisdictions that levy millage in tlie City of Novl. We do it for the local schools which recieve 2/3 of your tax dollars. What is more important to you as a taxpayer than the City assessor setting a value on your properly? The rate of spending or millage applied to the property value.

The millage levied by the taxing jurisdiction times your SEV equals your tax bill. More attention needs to be paid to the taxing unit and where Ihey are in relation lo existing taxation legislation commonly referred to as

Headleeand Truth in Taxation. For example: If your house increased 12% in value (This is the overall average

increase In the city's tax base for the next budget year) and all of the taxing units levied millage at the Truth In Taxation benchmark, you would not experience a lax increase.

The Assessor is not responsible for increasing taxes. Those units of government that Increase millage above Truth in Taxation are Increasing your taxes. ,, As ossjfjie iliincrfases are qfUetJjv Jruth inJaxatlo,njftl|bac!!Cs:if the taxing unit chooses to maintain taxes afihbVrysehtlfeveF.'" - ' " ' " ' K ' ' " « •<«-'-f

The Headlee legislation allows units of government fo increase"mlliage fo offset the cost of inflation. A rise in millage above the Truth in Taxation level is permitted with a proper hearing, etc. The Headlee legislation is geared to the Consumer Price Index.

Both pieces of legislation (Truth in Taxation and Headiee) provide responsible government controls on spending.

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14A THE NOVI NEWS/Thufsday. Mafch 9,1989

F i i 7 I D A \ L l V I A R C H 1 0 * 8 A . M . m l O p

A L L S T O R E S

O P E N 8 A . M .

T O 1 0 P . M . ,

N E W C E N T E R

T I L 8 P . M . NE DAY SALE SAVE 25% T O 50%

W 0 M E N

2 5 % O f f Entire stock ladies' blouses Save on all regular-priced blou.scs in Petite, Women's Sportswear, Updatefl Separates, Misses' Blouses. Coordinates, Claiborne, Traditional Collections are not included in this sale. Reg. $20-$54. 815-40.50.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock ladies' knit tees Save on all regular-priced henleys, mock turtle neclts, crews, more; stripes and solids. Misses,' Petite, Women's and Junior Sportswear, plus Updated Separates. Coordinates, Claiborne, Traditional Collections not included. Reg. $I4-$52, 10.50-$39.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock ladies' sweaters Save on all regular-piiced .styles. In Petite, Women's and Junior Sportswear, Updated Separates and Misses' Sweaters. Coordinates, Claiborne, Traditional Collections not included. The collections, reg. $18-$58, 13.50-43.50.

2 5 % O f f Cathy Daniels knit dressing A selection of easy-care tops, skirts, pants. Not at Birmingham. In Career Coordinates. Reg. $26-$36, 19.50-$27.

2 5 % O F F Collections from a very famous maker She's one of your favorite designers. Save on selected collections in her very own depalrtment. Reg. $46-$116, 33.99-86.99.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock of regular-priced S.K. & Co. Update your spring wardrobe with career related separates. In Updated Collections. Reg. $30-$66, 22.50-49.50.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock Generra for juniors The latest in carefree casuals. Find sweaters, pants," skirts and more. Junior Sportswear. Reg. $20-$68, $15-$51.

2 5 % O f f Career and social-occasion dresses Save on every regular-priced dress in silk, polyester, georgette and tissue faille, only. Select styles by all your favorite makers. In Better, Career, Petite, Moderate and Women's Dresses. Reg. $44-$150, $33-112.50.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock of ladies' outerwear London Fog, plus many more famous makers! Rainwear, jackets and more. In Misses,' All-Weather, Women's and Junior Coats. The collections, reg. $99-$159, 74.25-119.25.

A C C E S S O R I E S

3 0 % O f f Entire stock fashion earrings Monet, Trifari, Napier, Edgar Berebei, plus more. Gold- and silver-toned designs, colors, too. A fantastic selection. Fashion jewelry. Reg. 4.99-$35, now only 3.49-24.50.

2 5 % O f f Regular-priced leather & vinyl handbags A terrific selection of the latest spring styles. Special lines, including Liz Claiborne, Stone Mountain and Coach not included. Handbags. Reg. $18-$180, 13.50-$ 135.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock of RolTs & Princess Gardner Save on checkbook clutches. Wallets, French purses, indexers, key rings, more. Small Leather Goods. Reg. $7-$35,5.25-26.25.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock of Lycra® spandex hosiery Hanes, Isotoner, Round The Clock, Calvin Klein. Every style including control top pantyhose, stockings, basics and more. Hosiery. The collection, reg. 3.95-7.50, 2.96-5.63.

3 0 % O f f Entire st&ck of scarves A beautiful way to update your wardrobe. Choose from square and oblong designs in summer colors. Fashion Accessories. The collection, reg. $23-$45, 16.10-31.50.

3 0 % O f f Entire stock of fashion sunglasses Sensational flat tops, temple treatments and more updated styles. Fashion Accessories. Reg. $12-$45, 8.40-31.50.

3 0 % O f f Entire stock of rainwear Choose from a collection of hats, umbrellas and raincoats. Fashion Accessories. R^. $3-$40, 2.10-$28.

I N T l M A T E

2 5 % O f f Entire stock of ladies' robes Gilligan O'Malley, Komar, Miss Elaine and more. In wrap, gripper and zip-front knits, satins, terries and more. S-M-L-XL. Loungewear. Reg. $30-$65, now 22.50-48.75.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock of cotton sleepwear Favorites for spring and summer. Save on long and short gowns, pajamas and robes. Many styles with lace and embroidery trimming. S-M-L-XL. Sleepwear. Reg. $24-$60, $18-$45.

3 0 % O f f Entire stock of cotton panties By Carter's, Myonne, Lollipop and more favorite makers. Hipsters, briefs and more. Panties. Reg. 4.50-$14, 3.15-9.80.

3 0 % O f f Entire stock of Wondermaid Save on beautiful slips, petticoats and camisoles. Nylon-tricot, satin and cotton blends. Lingerie. Reg. 11.50-$30, 8.05-$21.

3 0 % O f f Entire stock of control bottoms Subtract, Olga, Bali, Magic Lady and many more. Choose from briefs, panty girdles, pantliners and shapesuits. Shapewear. The collection, reg. 6.50-$41, 4.55-28.70.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock girls' Jet Set Take 25% off our entire stock of giris' Jet Set sportswear. Fun colors and styles. Girls' 4-14. Reg. 11.99-23.99, now 8.99-17.99.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock of O.P. for toddlers & boys Surfs up at Crowley's and Ocean Pacific is on sale! Save now on our entire stock of fun-loving beachwear. Toddlers, Boys' 4-7. Reg. $10-$22, 7.50-16.50.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock of Levi's for boys 4-20 Our entire selection includes rinsed and acid-washed denim, twill pants, shirts and jackets to outfit your boys for spring. Many colors and styles. Available in Boys' 4-7, reg. $16-$30, now $12-22.50; Boys' 8-20, reg. 17.99-$46, 13.49-34.50.

3 0 % O f f Entire stock of children's sleepwear Save on our entire selection of sleepwear for the kids. Fun patterns and colors for every size. Infants & Toddlers, Boys'4-20 and Girls' 4-14. Reg. $8-$25, 5.60-17.50.

S H O E S

2 5 % O f f Entire stock o f 9 West shoes One-day-only savings on every 9 West shoe. Choose ft-om a great spring collection of dress and casual styles. In our 9 West department. Reg. 29.97-$50, 22.48-37.50.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock ladies Bass & Metaphors Top quality, classic styling, all-day comfort casuals. Available in Women's Shoes. Reg. 19.97-$48, now 14.98-$36.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock Liz Claiborne, Caressa and Footworks Dress and casual styles just right for spring, in Women's Shoes. Reg. 26.97-$78, 20.23-58.50.

2 5 % O f f The Easy Spirit Mach I walking shoe A comfortable and good looldng walking shoe with top-quality craftsmanship. In Red Cross Department. Reg. $70, 52.50.

One-Day Sale Friday, March 10. Selections vary by store. tHome items at Westbom, Macomb, Livonia, Lakeside, Universal, Birmingham, Farmington Hills and Wildwood Plaza. Previously purchased merchandise will not qualify for adjustments during this promotion. Hurry in and save!

M E

3 0 % O f f a l l G e o f f r e y B e e n e & C h r i s t i a n D i o r d r e s s s h i r t s Cotton/poly solids and patterns. Dior not at Universal, Wildwood Plaza or Flint. In Men's Dress Shirts. Reg. 28.50-$38, now 19.95-26.60.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock of men's neckwear A handsome assortment of colors and styles iii 100% silk and poly/silk. Names like Dior, Blass, Don Loper and Liberty of London. Neckwear. Reg. $14-$30, 10.50-22.50.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock of suits, sportcoats, blazers & dress trousers for men In Men's Clothing. SuiU, reg. $225-$350, 168.75-262.50; suits not available at Birmingham, Wildwood Plaza or Courtland Center/Flint. Sportcoats, reg. $125-$250, 93.75-187.50. Trousers, rpg. $50-$90, 37.50-67.50.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock of Arrow sport shirts Versatile short-sleeve knit shirts in solids and stripes. And a fine selection of short-sleeve plaid wovens. Men's Sportswear. Knits, reg. $21-$23, 15.75-17.25; Wovens, reg. $25, 18.75.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock of Levi's Dockers slacks Easy-care 100% cotton slacks With a relaxed fit are a must for spring. Men's Casual Slacks. Reg. $34-$38, 25.50-28.50.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock of men's Levi's jeans Save now on denim from this favorite manufacturer. Choose from classic ,100% cotton or comfortable blended stretch styles. Men's Casual Slacks. Reg. $32-$42, $24-31.50.

2 5 % O f f Pierre Cardin & Christian Dior separates Complete your active wardrobe with separates from these two designers. Tops, pants and shorts in many colors and fabrics. Activewear. Reg. $25-$45, 18.75-33.75.

2 5 % O f f Alexander Julian & Gant sportswear Fashion sportswear including short-sleeve knits, cotton sweaters, woven sportshirts and shorts. In Men's Better Sportswear. Reg. $32-$82, $24-61.50.

3 0 % O f f Entire stock of Gotcha beachwear Stock up for summer with novelty swimwear, shorts, knit and woven shirts, even tees and tanks. Bright colors and patterns. Young Men's. Reg. $12-$34, 8.40-23.80.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock of regular-priced men's Rolfs wallets A wide selection of top-grain leather wallets from Rolfs. Choose from tri-folds, key cases, more. Available in Men's Accessories. Reg. 7.50-$28, 5.63-$21.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock men's John Henry belts Top-quality leather belts in dress and casual styles. 1" and IW" widths. Men's Accessories. Reg. $15-$22, 11.25-16.88.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock of men's uiiderwear Calvin Klein, Arrow, another very famous maker, and more. 100% cotton basics, boxers, lo-rise and bikini briefs. Men's Furnishings. Reg. 6.50-$22, 4.88-16.50.

2 5 % O f f Entire stock of regular-priced pajamas by Diplomat Short and long lengths, a variety of colors in solids and prints. For one day only in our Men's Furnishings area. Reg. $15-$23, 11.25-17.25.

F O R T H E H O M E t

2 for 1: 5 0 % Off Entire stock of bed pillows Buy one pillow, receive a second one free! Feather or synthetic, any size. 2000 available in Bedding.

1 9 . 9 9 Any size bedspread by Springmaid® 1500 in Bedding. Twin, reg. $50; full, reg. $75; quieen, reg. $85; king, reg. $100; your choice, 19.99 each.

5 2 % O f f Cotton bath sheets by Martex 36"x 70." 1000 in Bath Shop. If perfect, $25; 11.99 each.

3 5 % O f f Copco 7-pc. cookware set Stainless steel with aluminum-clad bottoms. I- and 2-quart covered saucepans, 4-qt. covered stock pot and 9'/2" fry pan. 190 sets in Houiiewares. Reg. 79.99, 49.99.

C O M E T O O U A I I T Y , V A L U E & S E R V I C E

Westbom • Macomh • l.akeside • I jvonia • Farminiiton Hills • Universal • Td-Twelve • Birmingham • New Center One • Wildwood Plaza • Courtland Center/Hint

S e c t i o n

B

S H E E T

W a n t A d s

I N S I D E

S l i g e r / L i v i n g s t o n E a s t

Wednesday/Thursday - March 8/9,1989

W i l l i a m s b u r g s h o p

m e e t s d e m a n d f o r

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

ByANNE.WILLLIS

Decorating trends may come and go, but the market for quality reproductions of Williamsburg-period furnishings appears to be staying strong, according to Carol Kujala and Micki Altken, partners in Williamsburg Inspirations on Main Street in downtown Northviile.

Kujala and Aitken. a mother-daughter duo, have owned the Nor­thviile landmark store for five years and during that time have watched the interest in colonial reproductions grow.

Kujala noted that for a time the ''country" style was prevalent in decorating themes, but that of late, interest has returned to original styles and authentic reprdductions such as the ones stocked in their shop on the comer of Main and Center streets.

The store has changed subtly in the last five years, Kujala noted. While old-time customers Won't necessarily notice any drastic differences, a trip through the door will show the customer a continuing emphasis on quality and a growing array of mer­chandise.

The most exciting change to come to the store in recent times is the

store's designation as a gallery for the work of the Virginia Metal Crafters, one of the premier brass crafting companies in the world. The company is licensed by l l museum programs to reproduce authentic col­onial Williamsburg brass pieces.

"This is quite a step,... and quite an honor," Kujala said, as there are only 40 such designated galleries in the United States, and it is unusual for such a relatively small retail establishment to be so designated.

Kujala said that the Virginia Metal Grafters pieces are sand cast brass pieces, each individually made by one craftsman. All the works are made in Virginia. The company now has over 200 different pieces, representing all the major museum reproductions.

One of the largest new areas of development for the brass works is in the field of garden items, Kujala said. More and more people are spen­ding time at home, both inside and outside their homes, she said — and that means finding furnishings for both areas. The gallery in Williamsburg Inspirations Is stocked with an array of fine garden brass items, such as sundials, which are

Continued oo3 Mickey Aitkeil(left)andCan)lKujala(iisplayabra8SSimdial at W i m ^ ^ ^ ^

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

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2-B-SOUTH LYON HERAi.D--Mil>OnD TIMES-NORTHViLLE RECORO-NOVI NEWS-Wednesday/Thursday, March8/9,

B u s i n e s s B r i e f s

1989

CRAIG R . H O W E L L JOAN CUMMINS-WALSH

CRAIG R. HOWELL of iMovi has been appointed executive vice president of National Semi-Trailer Corporation in Taylor.

Howell mo.st lecently served as branch manager for Monon Trailer, Inc., of Detroit. He also worked six years for Fruehauf Cor­poration and has over 10 years experience in the transportation in­dustry.

National Semi-Trailer has been in business for 15 years, renting and leasing a broad lineof .semitrailers.

JOAN CUMMINS-WALSH of Novi has joined the staff of CoiR-eriea Incorporated as a corporate training officer in Central Loan Adnlinistration. The announcement was made by President and Chief Executive Officer Eugene A. Miller.

Cunlmins-Walsh received her bachelor of science degree from Michigan State University in 1974. She is a member of the American Society for Training and Development.

LINK WACHLER of David Wachler & Sons Jewelers accepts the "Diamonds Today" Award from actress Carol Channing in the pic­ture above during recent ceremonies at the Plaza Hotel in New York City. Wachler was among 21 U.S. designers honored in the diamond design competition considered by the industry to be the most prestigious in the United States.

The "Diamonds Today" competition drew over 200 entries from top designers across the United States and is sponsored biannually by the New York-based Diamond Information Center. This year's theme of "Rising Stars" reflected a return to glamorous lifestyles and designs.

Wachler submitted an exotic two-piece hair ornament and dia­mond tuxedo studs. Both were proclaimed outstanding winners dur­ing the competition. Wachler, who has won two previous "Diamonds Today" awards, was the only Michigan designer to be presented with the coveted "Diamonds Today" award.

Wachler studied jewelry design at Detroit's Center for Creative Studies. His studio is located in the David Wachler & Sons' Birm­ingham store, although he also visits the company's sores in the Renaissance Center and the Novi Town Center to meet with customers who want individualized custom designs.

GREGG 'ikLYSi, a former Northville resident and teacher with the Novi Community School District, has been appointed Seminar Manager by Broadcast Promotion and Marketing Executives (BPME) of Los Angeles, the leading association for creative profes­sionals in radio, broadcast television, cable, syndication and related industries.

Balko will be responsible for the organization's annual seminar, which is co-sponsored with the Broadcast Designers Association (BDA) and will oversee all seminar-related activities including pro­gram development, marketing, site negotiations and coordination with BDA.

Balko brings to the B P M E a wealth of aissociation-related ex­perience. He spent eight years with the Society of Manufacturing Engineers where he coordinated their prestigious trade shows, AUTOFACT and WESTEC, as well as numerous annual meetings for the organization. Balko later joined the staff of Marketing/Associa­tion Services, a large producer of national trade shows, where he served as Trade Show Coordinator.

B P M E Executive Director Lance Webster said, "The BPME and BDA Annual Seminar has grown to such a size that a profes­sional convention planner was needed to provide quality service to our members. We are fortunate to have someone of Gregg's background and skills and are confident he wiii play a key role in the continued growth of our annual seminar.''

A graduate of Western Michigan University, Balko holds a Masters Degree from Eastern Michigan University.

O ' B r i e n & G e r e o p e n N o v i o f f i c e

John Loveland, presidt-'nl of O'Brien & Gere Engine<;rs inc.. has announced the opening of a regional office in Novi. The new office enables the consulting engineering firm to further extend its area of service and provide complete assistance to in-dustilai clients in the areas of en­vironmental and facilities engineer­ing.

Activities at ttie Novi office will be directed by Scott J. Adamowski, P.E. Services from the southeastern Michigan location include hazardous

waste management, underground storage tanic management, hydrogeologic investigations and regulatory compliance as well as spill prevention plans, environmen­tal liability assessments, wastewater studies and asbestos-related ser­vices.

The new office is located at 39500 Orchard Hill Place Drive, Suite 300. Headquartered in Syracuse, New York, O'Brien & Gere Engineers is

ranked among the first 100 firms in the 1988 Engineering News Record survey of the top 5O0 design firms. In addition to the new location in Novi, O'Brien & Gere maintains regional offices in St. Louis, Missouri; Lan-dover, Maryland; New York City, Vestal and Watertown, New York; Virginia Beach, Virginia; Boston and PIttsfield, Mas.sachusetts; Edison, New Jersey; Corvallis, Oregon; Venice, Florida; and Blue Bell and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

C H I M I

F I R E D A

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CALL USI We have the answer to yourque»tlon$~»olutlona

toyourproblemal Licensed • Insured

T H E M A D H A H E R . i N c .

S17-S4643S8

r W A l m K E R S

P Q u a l i t y C o l l i s i o n R e p a i r s S o u t h L y o E i

Equipped to rebuild your car back to manufacture

specifications

4 3 7 - 6 1 0 0 o r 4 3 7 - 3 2 2 2

' F r a m e d Unibody Straighten

•2& 4 Wheel Alignment • Repairs completed with

OEM parts & OEM^gaint

A U T O S H O W

U S E D C A R P E T

l , O O 0 ' s o f Y a r d s

I n S t o c k

U S E D C A R P E T

F R O M

T h e N a t i o n s L a r g e s t A u t o S h o w C a r p e t D e a l e r

D o n a l d E . M c N a b b C o m p

3 1 2 5 0 M i l f o r d R o a d , M i l f o r d J u s t o f f 1-96 E x i t 155 ( M i l f o r d R o a d )

4 3 7 - 8 1 4 6 o r 3 5 7 - 2 6 2 6

store Hours: Mon-SsI 9siii-7pro Closed Sundays

H Y P N O S I S W O R K S

G E T H E L P W I T H • Weight Control • Feafs/Phobias •Stop Smoking • Better Health ^Stres^ Majiagement

" " g i v e ' a g i f " D F U F E "

• 1 0 O F F One private session or

towards a gift certificate

P O S I T I V E A C I i E l f E I w l i f s 428 N. Center, Northville

3 4 4 - 2 8 3 8

Regular ^17- NOW ONLY $ 1 0 9 9

G r e a t E a s t e r B a s k e t S t a f f e r s

P a s t e l F l a s h l i g h t s

O N L Y ^ 1 . 4 9 e a c h

A Full Service ESTABLISHMENT mpmmswPLmmHMiiiwmsmiYHomE

• PANELiNQ • PLVWOOD • BUILDERS HARDWARE • PLUMBINO SUPPLIES • PLASTIC PIPE • ROOFING TAR • ROOF TRUSSES • CUPRINOL STAINS • INSUUTION • FLUSH DOORS • TRIM

• • MOULDING. CEILING TILE • ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES • READV MIX CEMENr» NAILS • DRAIN TILE • TREATED DECK LUMBER • DUTCH BOY PAINT • GARDEN SUPPLIES

4 3 7 - 1 4 2 3 56601 Grand R i m Avenue E. of Milford Rd. New Hudson «

T h i s I s Y o u r P r i c e . . .

•Front Wheel Drive > 2.3 L HSC Engine • Electronic Multi-Port Fuel

Injection • Automatic Transmission > Air Conditioning > Interval Wipers • Digital Clock • Front Center Armrest • Electfonic Decklld and

Fuel Filler Door Release »Light Qfoup • Aero Halogen Head Lamps

T h i s I s Y o u r E q u i p m e n t . . .

• Rear Door Child-Proof Locks •Tilt Wheel • Rear Window Defroster • 58-Amp Hour Maintenance-Free

Battery • Power Rack-and-Pinlon Steering • All-Season Steel-Belted Radial

Tires • Power Front Disc/Rear Drum

Brakes • Nitrogen Gas-Fllled Struts • Tinted Glass •55 Amp Alternator

• S M P H Bumper • Bright Moldings • Black Dual Power Mirrors • Tachometer • Trip Odometer • A M / F M Stereo Radio • Color-Coordinated Console • Side Window Demisters • Individual Reclining Low Back

Front Seats • Full Width Cloth Seat Trim

a ^ H H H s f a l H H I

R E E K F U L L OF

G A S O L I N E W I T H O P A Z

R C H A S E

T H I S I S Y O U R C A R . . .

1 9 8 9 T O P A Z G S 4 D R

W i t h P r e f e r r e d E q u i p m e n t

P a c k a g e 3 6 3 A

I M M E D I A T E D E L I V E R Y !

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

M a n u f a c t u r e r ' s S u g g e s t e d Re ta i l P r i w ^ 1 1 3 J J ?

F O R D D I S C O U N T

F O R D R E B A T E H I L L T O P D I S C O U N T s a ^ f t B *

P r i c e " ' 9 6 9 5

Leee

Lee*

Leu

• ' 1 0 0 0 - » 6 0 0 - « 6 1 5

• Plut Oeslinilion, Tlx t Title

T a k e Y o u r P i c k

I S T o C h o o s e F r o m

A t T h i s P r i c e

L I M I T O N E P E B C U S T O M E R I i / C a

Q u a l i t y C a r e

f o r Q u a l i t y

C a r s .

H I L L T O P F O R D , L I N C O L N , M E R C U R Y

H O W E L L

2 7 9 8 E . G R A N D R I V E R

A t The Top of The Hil l Open M o n . & Thurs . Ti l l 9

CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY 5 4 6 - 2 2 S 0

. )

M c o p y WednBSday/Thufsday, March 8/9,1989-SOUTH LYON HERALO-MILFORDTIMES-NORTHVILLE RF.CORD-NOVI NEWS-3-B

N e w l o o k a t S e a r s

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

The Sears store in Novi's Twelve Oaks Mall celebrated a grand open­ing of sorts last Wednesday morning. After being closed for 42 hours, the store reopened with prices rolled back permanently on 50,000 items. Store Manager Bob Friess said the change to everyday low pricing in Sears stores and catalogs is a key part of the company s

strategy for the future. Participating in ribbon-cutting ceremonies (left to right) were Connie Mallet, executive director of the Novi Chamber of Commerce; Friess; Novi Mayor Matthew Quinn; and Dianne Fenrich, president of the Novi Chamber of Commerce.

B B B b o o k l e t c o n t a i n s w a t e r q u a l i t y t i p s

Is ttle water in your home cloudy or bad tasting?

Problem water may not only be unpleasant to drink, it can also rust and corrode pipes, stain clothes and increase heating bills.

Hard water is found in 85 percent of ail American homes, according to the U.S. Geological Survey .."Hardness" refers to the amount of calcium and magnesium in the water.

Hard water can leave mineral deposits in your appliances, pipes and water heater. When these deposits form an insulation barrier , inside your water heater, you may s;)endjiioce^1noney to heat the same amount of water.

Also, with hard water, soaps and detergents may not lather well antf a sticky film may form on bathtubs, shower tiles — and you.

To determine the qualit of your water, have it tested by a water specialist certified by the Water Quality Association, or a reputable

T h e C o u n c i l o f B e t t e r B u s i n e s s B u r e a u s

h a s p u b l i s h e d a b r o c h u r e , " T i p s o n

W a t e r Q u a l i t y I m p r o v e m e n t , " w h i c h c o n ­

t a i n s m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n o n t h i s s u b j e c t .

T o o b t a i n a c o p y , s e n d $ 1 a n d a s e l f -

a d d r e s s e d , s t a m p e d e n v e l o p e t o C B B B ,

D e p t . 0 2 3 , W a s h i n g t o n , D C 2 0 0 4 2 - 0 0 2 3 .

laboratory. Some manufacturers of Water quafity improvement equip­ment also offer water testing. If you have health concerns about your drinking water, contact your local health department or the U.S. En­vironmental Protection Agency.

Many water problems can be solv­ed at the point-of-use (POU) Or point-of-entry (POE).

POU refers to water quality im­

provement equipment installed at one or more faucets, where water is used for drinl(ing and cooking. POE, or "whole house" treatment, refers to equipment installed where water enters the home, such as water softeners and whole-house filters.

To choose the best equipment for your home, consult your local water quality improvement dealers. Remember, ask the dealer for

customer references. And check the dealer out with the Better Business Bureau.

Get a detailed estimate of equip­ment, installation and operating costs. Does installation include a bypass for lawn and garden faucets, a faucet for unsoftened water or any other features you may want?

Also ask if the dealer offers a maintenance contract or other after-sales service. Finally, if you decide to lease equipment instead of buying it, find out if the agreement includes an option-top-buy provision.

The. Council of. Better Blisiness.. Bureaus has published a brochure, "Tips on Water Quality Improve­ment," which contains more in­formation on this subject. To obtain a copy, send $l and a self-addressed, stampe(J envelope to CBBB, Dept. 023, Washington, DC 20042-0023.

Your local Better Business Bureau may also have this booklet in stock.

B U Y T H I S H O N D A A N D B A G * 4 0 0 • Now when you buy a Honda HTR3009 riding

fnower you get $400 off . The HTR3009's quiet fuel-efficient

8.5HPOHVengiile is mid-mounted for maximum stability.

• Electric start and iVIeciianical Autoclutch Transmission (MAT") for easy operation.

• Superb handling with an extra tight turning radius for harci-to-reach places.

• Offer good at your participating Honda Riding Mower Dealer from February 15-ApriI 14,1989. Only a Honda dealer could engineer a deal like this. ^

H I G H L A N D L A W N , S P O R T

& I H A R i N E 3365 W . H i g h l a n d R d - M i l f o r d -

(Just West of Hickory Ridge Road)

8 8 7 - 9 6 9 9 - o r - 8 8 7 - 5 6 3 9

ur fu l l s e r v i c e au to b o d y repa 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 w o r k • C a r r e n t a l avaiiajbie

B . K . S . C o l l i s i o n , I n c . 56891 Grand River Cornerat A47..Q.iai

NAiafHiiH<u>n Grand River and Tf.1 z i S S New Hudson Milford Rd. 437-9625

HOURS

10-s LW.Th

S N O W S S U G A R B U S K ^

SPRING M A P L E SYRUP FESTIVAL Invites you to join us for A L L YOU CAN E A T

PANCAKES, FRENCH TOAST, OR WAFFLES, ANDSAUSAGE Featuring Snow's "down home" cooking and our own pure maple syrup

Experience an old fastiioned tradition. Talte in ttie color and aroma of maple syrup malting. Watcli the entire process from sap to syrup. Its oiatime fun tlie whole family will be sure to enjoy.

ALLNEW EATING FACILITIES

A G R E A T F A M I L Y O U T I N G !

Adults'3 95 Children 5 and under'2.00 Thurs i Friday - Senior Citizen 4 School Groups Special '2.95

,,.„.i. 3183 Plains Road March 2nd through Aprliieth Mason, lUichigan Open ThurS-sunday each wp";.,'""J - (517) 676-2442 p5„i„g garn • Horse Drawn Wagon aides Sai4Sun.8am-4pm;lTidaytil9.w or676-i653

B B B w a r n s c o n s u m e r s

o f t e l e m a r k e t i n g s e a m s

If a stranger calls you on the telephone touting a fabulous prize or "once-in-a-lifetime" deal, don't be pressured into answering "yes" until you've carefully investigated the of­fer.

Ask the company to send you more information and also check them out with the Better Business Bureau.

While most telemarketing firms are reputable, a few are not. To pro­tect yourself against fraud, be wary of the following promotions.

Vacation Giveaways. You're told that you and a guest will be flown to a tropical paradise for a free two-week vacation. Don't let the word "free" cloud your thinking. Ask if all ex­penses are covered, including air­fare, lodging, meals, etc. If not, which ones do you pay for and how much do they cost?

Once you add up the total cost, comparison shop by checking with travel agencies and airlines. You may discover the ''free" trip in­cludes inflated airfare and hotel costs.

Investment Opportunities. You're called about a "risk-free" invest­ment that promises to double or tri­ple your money. If you don't invest now, you may ''lose the opportunity forever." If you do put your money on the line, you may never see it again.

Investments sold by dishonest operators include coins, precious metals, oil and gas leases, and ap-plicatons for cellular telephone licenses. But no matte what type of investment you're offered, invest on­ly in business opportunities you know something about. And check the offer out with your state securities com­mission and the BBB.

Gifts of Prizes. You've won a prize, but in order to receive it. you must pay for postage and handling. Or perhaps you're offered a special deal because you have participated in a market research project.

Before accepting any merchan­dise, find out exactly what you will receive. For example, a personal computer may be a hand-held calculator. A motor boat may be a rubber raft with a small battery-powered motor.

In some cases, the cost of postage or a "redemption fee" is double the value of the product itself.

The Council of Better Business Bureaus has published a brochure, "Tips on Avoiding Telemarketing Fraud," which contains more in­formation on this subject. To obtain a copy, send $l and a self-addressed stamped envelope to CBBB, Dept. 023, Washington, DC 20042-0023. Your local Better Business Bureau may also have this booklet in stock.

F o c u s o n r e p r o d u c t i o n s

Continued from Page I

specially treated for outdoor use. "People are getting back into en­

joying their gardens and their homes," Kujala said.

The store has noticed a "wonderful response" fronn the community since achieving gallery status, Kujala said. "There is a return to the endur­ing style of authentic colonial reproductions," she said, and people appreciate the craftsmanship of the brass works.

While the work is of the highest quality, Kujala noted that the brass comes in a variety of price ranges. She said that many collectors, such as candlestick, trivet and doorknocker collectors, can find merchandise in the $2l to $100 range as well as more expensive items.

The store carries some of the bet­ter quality furnishings Kujala noted, and a variety of tligh-quality limited prints.

Kujala , §aid thaf she , and her 'mdUler S^'af'^ays on the lookout for new specialty items that customers won't find in other stores. In addition, if a customer is looking for a par­ticular piece, Kujala said the staff loves to help research and find in­dividual items that may not be in the store's stock.

"We have a commitment to per­sonally serve our clientele. Mother and I are out here most of the time

helping . . . and our employees are extremely knowledgeable in the pro­ducts we offer," Kujala said.

The store carries colonial Williamsburg wallpapers and fabrics, and Kujala said the staff "loves to get really involved in help­ing" with decorating ideas.

Other special items in the store in­clude the Quimper pottery line from France, items that are seen in a lot of colonial homes, Kujala said. The store also carries an extensive line of pewter reproductions as well as customized pottery with Northville scenes on it.

Hand-dipped candles, bears, San­tas and dried floral hand-made wreaths are also popular items at the store. The shop also carries three major brands of braided rugs which Kujala noted were great for tying together the colonial feel in a home.

Kujala and Aitken also own and operate the Mulberry Tree stitchery store in Northville. The store will be opening in its new locatipil dowjltown at the end of the month. "That Store's ' specialty is samplers and virtually anything having to do with needlework.

"It's a complete needlework shop," Kujala said, noting that they carry work for beginners and ad­vanced stitchers. Both she and her mother are avid cross-stitchers, she said. "After a hectic day, needlework can be very relaxing."

C h i c k D a y - A p r i l 1 9

Orders taken until April 1st on tlie following:

• L a y e r s • B r o i l e r s • F a n c y C h i c k e n s • G o s l i n g s • D u c k l i n g s • T u r k e y P o u l t s

' FREE ROOSTERS given away with poultry feed

purchase

* P l e a s e s t o p I n a n d o r d e r c h i c k s n o w .

Q m d R m E m m F e e d s

51680 firantj R'm»^mm (313) 348-8310 Hours: M-F Sam to 5pmjSai 80mJo^ 2 pm

HILLTOP FORD HILLTOP FORD

N O W O P E N !

P l e t i i a B r o s . P o o l s

S A V E NOW ON A B O V E & UNDERf iROUND P O O L S ! A Pool for every Budget andbackyard!

P I E T I L A D o 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

HOWELL 2549 E.Grand River Open

FARMINGTON HILLS 30735 Grand River

Across from Big Wheel MoH-Sat 1 0 4 ( 3 1 3 ) 4 7 8 - 4 9 7 8 ( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 8 - 3 7 8 2 •

n O H N A U S T I N P O O L S "

P O O L S A L E !

S N O W P L O W H E A D Q U A R T E R S

T h e " B i g R e d " by p p p T 8

FULL POWER FEATURES

1 4 x 2 8 In G r o u n d P o o l

^ 9 , 5 9 5

This is a quality pool! With quality workmanship

14x28 Swifri Area Slainless Steel Ladder Decl Support Bracing Concreie Patio Stainless Steel Filter Pump

• Main Drain • Skimmer • 2ln(els • Pool Base Hard Floor

(Not Sand) • Safely Rope and Floats • Plumbing • Maintenance Equipment • Chemicals For Pool • Excavation • Labor To Install • Electric Wiring

John Austin. Supe.'vises All Construction

• HEAVY DUTY PLOW •EXTRA DUTY

lNSARHATlCLIFT • ALL ELECTRIC • ROLLACTION BLADE • LOW PROFILE LIGHT KIT • IMARK III A CONTROLS

Mso Available Pro Piow Line

( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 9 - 8 5 5 2 Call Anytime lor Appointment

Open Mon-Tues-Tiiurs-Ffi 10:00 AM to6;00PM

Saturday 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM 9901 E.Grand River

Brighton, M l Just West of Old 23

Wrinkle Ftee Liner installation quaranleea (.oniplfic l.ii" '

l',,rl> \ S.rxi.T Livingston County's Snow Plow King.

H I L L T O P F O R D , U N C O L N , M E R C U R Y

A t The Top of The H i l l Open M o n . & Thur s . T i l l 9

2798 g G r a n d R i v e r H o w e l l 5 4 6 - 2 2 5 0

The Q u a l i t y G o e s In B e f o r e Y o HILLTOP FORD HILLTOP FORD

(i SOur ^ I VO'J hERALD-MilFOROTIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVINFvVS-Wednesday;Tr-,ursday. March8/9,1989

To Place Your A c t i o n Ad

One Local Call Does It AIL

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, & Fowierville Shoppers

313 227-4436 517 548-2570 313 348-3022 313 437-4133 313 685-8705

HOURS. Tuesday liiru Friday, 8:30 to 4:45 Monday 8 a.m. to 4:45

Deadlines

Monday Green Sheet Fri. 3:30 p.m. Circulation 50,000

Wednesday Green Sheet Plus Fowierville, Pincl<ney, & Hartland.. Fri. 3:30 p.m.

Circulalion 68.100

Wednesday Green Sheet... Mon. 3:30 p.m. Circulation 45,250

Buyer's Directory Fri. 3:30 p.m.

ANIMAL.S

AUT(JM(;liVi

KMPl.UVWENr

FOR RENf

R A T E S

GREEN SHEET P L U S 3

ACTION ADS 10 Worcjs for $6.24

GataQu Sale Lost. Warned To Rent, Situa-lion', Wanti.'rt 8 House­hold Buyers Directory Ads Must Be Pre-Paid

C l a s s i f i e d

D i s p l a y

Contract Rates Available

V.-int d!l'.i riiay be placed until 3 'id p m Friday, (or that «eok'5 edilfon Road your acWerli (>rn(»nt (he tirsi time il dp[)f?af5, and report any error

. 3 ! 0 1 y S 11Q e f / ,r. Newspapers will ) credit (Of erfofs in f Uie lust incorrect

FOR.SALE.

OHice Supplies SpcMinflGooiJ

PERSONAL

f ounl Hippy A

C R O S S W O R D

A C R O S S

i . Knock shaITply •i Ring-shaped

i.fland 9, Certain chess

pieces: abbr. 12, Mine find 1.3. .Magna — 1-1. Laughter

sound 15. Aflimiative

reply 16. Explo.-iive 17. Prepared 19. Appropriated

for oneself 21. Recreation spot 22. Pointed

weapon 24. Room ''topper" 27. Young salmon 28. Lifting ma­

chine 29. Word of choice 30. Biblical beast 31. Coastline 32. In the style of:

2 wds. 33. Has being 34. Type of wrap 35. Thicke. of

"Growing Pains"

36. Jewish month starter: 2 wds.

3S. Embed 39. lianks 40. Grain enclo­

sure 41. Actor's plat­

form 43. "Exodus'' hero 44. Everyone

48. Poe'sbird 21. Ms. Bailey 50. One of the 22. Toledo's coun-

Stooges trj-6l. Linear 23. Out of fashion

measurements: 24. Tiara abbr. 25. Pitcher Ryan

52. Winter 26. Give (permis­weather sion)

53. Supped 28. Tumult

D O W N 31. April weathoT D O W N 32. CSA member

1. Judge Bean 34. L.A. weather 2. Exist 35. "The Greatest" 3. Annoys 37. Envelops 4. Thespian 38. Patterned cloth 5. Combat vehicle 40. Algonquian 6. Leftover scrap Indian 7. Militervoffi- 41. Watch covertly

eer: abbr. 42. Turner or 8. Actress Day Mack • 9. Vellowish- 43. Hail!

browij 45. Fortune 10. A Lincoln son 46. Confederate 11. Timid commander 18. Perry's crea­ -49. Mr. Pacino

tor 20. Rower's need

BIEIQIQ • • • 1 9 Q I Q Q l a a a E i a Q S Q i i Q c i B

Q G I E I Q D 0

S Q Q C i Q Q Q i S I H Q E i B m m Q Q B

• E 9 Q Q Q Q D D Q B

S Q Q B B B i 3 B B B D

S l i g e r / L i v i n g s t o n P u b l i c a t i o n s

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

« C L A S S I F I E D A C T I O N A D S a

a b s o l u t e l y

HOUSEHOIIJ

Ail items oliered in this Absoiutely Free"

coiiiriiri .'Tiust De exactly li'.if Itae to those fi;s()onding This news-pa;ifr makes no charge lor those listings, but rosiricts use to residen­tial. Sliger/Livlngston Publications accepts no responsibility for actions OL-tweon individuals fijqdrcjing "Absolutely F r e e ' ads (N o n-':orTimercial) Accounts only Please cooperate by placing your "Abso­lutely Free" ad no later th.in 3 39 p m. Friday (or rn;«i week publication.

001 Absolutely Free

LABRADOR and Golden Retriever mix pups, lo good home. (3l3)231;3426. LARGE dog house. (313)887-1356. PHILCO 25 inch TV console. Needs 1 tube. (313)684- 342. poodle/ Sriialir black! female, 8 years. No cfiildren. l313)344-2&47._ P U P P i"E § . Adorable Shepfierd/Collie mix. All colors. (313)231-9332. PUPPIES. Dalmalion, black lab mix. (517)548-4750 alter 6 p.in QUEEN size mattress and box springs, good condition. (313)227-1465. REGULAR size sofa and love seat, red floral. (313)996-9570 Salerri, SEARS sewing machine with cabinet. (313)2 7:7508. TV with radio and record player. TV not -.vorking. (313)451-p307.

010 Special Notices

002 Happy Ads 001 Absolutely Free

008 Political Notices I'l GLASS gallon jars. i,]t3i437 5360 > PUPPIES 1 male, 1 female. QQg Entertainment D i; ll c r III a n Lab mix. i:51/i223-9l06.

010 Special Notices

CERAMICS. Classes, green- WEDDINGS. Minister will ware, firing and supplies marry you anywhere, we For details call (313)229;8360 marry everyone, all (aiths. FORMER Jehovah Wilnesses (313)437-1890. and those who might have questions as well as those studying: there Is help and It is strickly confidential. Please call toll free Helpline, 1-8()q-541-7926. HOWELL Class of 79 Reunion Committee will be meeting Inarch 14, 7 p.m. al the L.l.S.D. building. Anyone needing more Information call(5t 7)548-2570. Hefp is Still rieeded! LOROYrLordyrSherry Kunk-elis40!Love, Pamand Phil. LOVING Pliotography wiil do your wedding pictures. Surprisingly reasonable. Call lor free wedding planning guide. (313)4-<9-2i30. PLAY guitar'by i'he time the snow melts. Be the hit of the camp fire this summer. Rent a guitar and learn how lo play. It's easy. Milford Music offer lessons six days a week. Including evenings. (313)6859200. PFJotESTANT Minister avail- 012 Car Pools able lo perform marriage c e r e m o n i e s . C a l l BRIGHTON -(313)8?8-6767. _

013 Card of Thanks 016 Found . ,„ c. ,„H„ Bmm HOf E movies. Possibly

IN Thanksgiving to St. Jude belonging to L.T. Baskin lor an answered prayer. GB. Matt, (313)227-1043.

" G E T L E G A L " Building License

Seminar by Jim Klausmeyer

( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 7 - 3 0 3 4 Piepa'e loi the Slate E>ami-nation Sponsored By Community Education Prog-rams al

Pincliney I313IB78.311S

Novi (313) 34B1200

Howell (517)546.6200

E>i 781 iSat Classes) iilghlsfid

(313)6g4.827«

NOVENAtoSt.Jude/Maythe Sacred Heart ol Jesus be BENJi iook-aiike. adored, glorified, loved and (3l3)887-fl145.

Male

preserved throughout the poUNO at Brighton High worid now and forever, school, yellow tiger male Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray kitten. (313)227-3943. for us. SI. Jude, worker ot PROPERTY: One miracles, pray lor us. 1 ^^^^ diamond St. Jude, helper of the ing. If lost hopeless, pray fo us. igWj" gontac, ,he state Say this prayer 9 times a day, ^ ,313)227-1051 and refer by the 9ih day, your prayer , i.VM9 will be answered. Publication '«^^'^^^o^ must be promised. CJ. 014 In Memorlam

015 Lost

LARGE black/white spotted male cat. Jeweii and White-Birch vicinity. (517)54&-7964. MALE Brittany Spaniel- High-land area. Call (313)887-8313.

' ^ z r t i ' S ' z . 3 M L White Birch vicinity. 921 Houses for Sale (517)546-7964.

WORKING refrigeralors.GE BAND available (or all occa-Aashfir. needs work. Couch, sions. ( 3 1 3)22 7-4 1 73 ctiair,!5l7)223-366l, (313)229-2459. (517)546-8831.

UStD Alumavlew brand BEAUTIFUL Music for your window unit, sigle pane, 5x8'. wedding or party. Solos, (3!3)632-€447. (juos, and small groups. Also ANIMAL Aid! Free adoptable ban ls for your reception, pets Brighton Big Acre. Call Milford Music Talent Saturdays 10-2 p.m Referrals for details. AfllS and Craflsr 'ToiTii (3»?200 . ti.'i:ji./f.- toweling rolls, egg cartons. (313)349-0230. DJ BEAGLE pup. 8 months, r . Current medical To good Experienced and reasonable, home. (517)223-7341. ""-"iiBot "Joimd .<!vsiBm and

T H E P H O N E M A N

excellent sound system and light show, Heslip Produc-

CAtJ'l keep your pet? Animal tions(517)546-1127. Protection Bureau^ Pet p^^^^^f^ Big Band! Any placement assistance " • 1313)231-1037. and all occasions. Call:

(517)546- 547, (313)349-2955.

Last Week's Solution

CAT 1 year old Tabby Morris gQ^^^ gHOP. Profes-iook a like. Housebroken, g. ^ , ^^gic for every declawed . r ' S c n ^ w occasion, affordable. Call current shots. (517)WW)2M Tim, (517)546-3398. 9 am, to 5 p.m. ask fof Rebt'cca. CATS Some neutered, spay­ed, declawed. (313)437-2609, must call before 2:30jijrn. CLEAN, good condition twin size matiross. (313)227-2690. _ CLOTHING. Church of Christ, fi026 Rickeit Rd. Tuesdays, g g Special Notices 68 p rn,

downtown Detroit. Van pool. Immediate openings, full and part-time. (313)227-7215.

013 Card of Tharlks Telephone installation at 30% FOR all of you who provided to 50% savings. (313)227-5966. care and understanding for

Luberta Spalding, we want to WALDENWOOD member- express our warmest heart-ship. 17 years left on felt appreciation and thanks, membership $1,200. especially to Dr. Falkenberg, (313)632-6388 the medical staff at McPher-•T ;; ,."; """ T ~ son hospital, McDonald WEDDING invitations, colors (uneral home (or their under-, or elegant white and ivory standing and sympathy, to Select (rom a variety o» or. Kenneth Lister, and the quality papers to suit your gracious hospitality of the personal aste and budget. Presbyterian Womens" Soci-Traditional and contemporary ety. Jesse Spalding and designs. South Lyon Herald, Clarice VanDuesberg. (3?3)437'?20li''^'^^^"^' HOWARD Dean's family thanks friends, relatives and

neighbors for gitts o( food and expressions of

WEDDING sympathy. Special thanks to PHOTOS Hospice, First Baptist

Reasonable rates. Spring Church, Rev. Terry Stichler, dates'.'atill availab'lo. Mr. Oelmar Phillips and Keith. (313)878-3537. . and Karert Liveranbe. Martha

' ' Dean and famlty.

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^ Tar^^o'^w^sri^: T:: concern, papers and ca d^ construction. 3 bedroom ml l i ^o in lull basement, all on 1 acre of (313)668-2413. j,,a,g gj jg5 500 Rn- ard GOLDEN Retriever. Fowler- Mason, builder. (313)231-2283. <517i223li87'""' ' iSlGHTON schools. 1,935 sq. ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ - . . ,17- ft. colonial in desirable GOLDEN Retnever.inae yjiiage. 3 large Bentley fa e f d Schafer bedrooms, family room with Rd. area. (313)878-5958. vvalkout, large deck, central MISSING: 9 Mlle/Napler area, air, attactied 2 car garage. Purebred female German gasy access to 96 and 23. Shepherd dog. Black and tan. jii2,OO0 by owner. Please call (313)349-0454. (313)229-7297. SKYE Terrier. Black male 7 BRIGHTON. Quad level with

hp .?JMin. Qn„th1 vnn ""ished basement. Fireplace Possible sight ng South Lyon jg^,, area. Reward. (517)546 27. appliatices, 1 acre lot in nice TRI-COLORED Beagle. 15 family subdivision, under 5 inches with alot of red. Lost minutes to 196 and US23. Call 3-2-89. Vacinlty of Wixom Marcia Geise at The Michigan airport. Call collect. Group to arrange your private (313)437-6135. showing (313)227-4600(4066).

LLOfHlNG. Howell Church 120 JURIED Crafters. Satur-of Chri.si. Grand River, day, March 11. Waterford Mo.ndays? P.m.-8:30_£.fn^ Craft Show. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. FNGLISH Angora Pedigree M-59 and Crescent Lake Rd. fabbiis Shov and pel qual- Waterford Community Center ity. (517)521-4759 (313)666-1894 or(313)674-3145. ENGLISH Setter mix. Male. A Brand new gourmet food Shots 9 months, Dalmatian marketing concept. Ground looks (517)54M 590. floor. See Business Oppor-FEMALE outdoor cat, V/i '-MDllyiCL years, spayed. (323)348-6052. AMWAY Products delivered FORMICA kitchen" table' I? " " i " ° ' business.

: Distributorships available. (313)229-5354. ASTROLOGICAL Horo­scopes by appointment.

FRENCH Provincial bathroom S S ^ S ? ? ? ^

1600 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 2V4 baths, 2V4 car garage, full basement, 2x6 construction, maintenance free exterior, one acre lots

See Model M25,000 Other homes atrailable starting at «95,000

PAT CLEMENTS, BUILDER 437-1220 South Lyon Area •

WOODLAND HILLS SUBDIViSiON

FOR S A L E BY OWNER

Appointment Only

3 i 3 / 2 2 | - 5 4 | 6

8734N.Ctirlstlne Brighton

2084 sq. ft. - 4 Bedroom, 2'/i baths, central air, 2 car garage, quad-lovel, Brighton schools. Owner Anxious To Sell. $154,900. Nicest lot in the sub. Heavily treed. 175 ft. frontage. Master bedroom with door wall to patio. Kitchen with all appliances.

OPEN HOUSE, SUNDAY MARCH 12,1 TO 5 PM

I I e n t condition.(517)223-7175. FREE pallets'(313)437-6044 or (313)437-6054.

lon9.(313)227-2068. (313)685-0557. °, , ",T-f-,' • ' " ' " ^ ATTORNEY, ~3ary Lentz. (313)229-2537. Uncontested divorce (no hauM313)684l4M '' iwrenrno-pro-pertw: $370:

r^llr^- °'*° <=e Clldren), from GOLDEN Retriever. 9 months $625. Bankruptcy, from $550. old. All shots. Spaded. Drunk driving, from $355.

Driver's License Restoration: GOLDEN Retriever; white One simple will: $60. German Shepherd. Good Court costs additional, with children. (313)878-3951 (313)669-3159, (313)347-1755, mornings. (313)227-1055, GOOD honie only female, 7 BODY? Mind? Spirit? Find out weeks, Aussie Shepherd- yo" really are. Cat! the /Lab. (313)229-9777 Dlanetlcs Hotline, 1-800 FOR-KENIviORE electric 4 burner 2 IMBlz oven stove, works. FREE pregnancy lest, while (313)229-8644. you wait, and counseling. KITTEN. Grey tiger, very eens welcome. Another a f fec t ionate . Ca l l Way Pregnancy Center at

49175 Pontiac Trail in Wixom. (313)624-1222.

4'

(517)546-0861 after 6 p.m.

h e r e ' s

^ ^ u r L a s t

Q i a n c e T o L i v e

I n G u r F o r e s t

M a p l e P l ^ c e W a s

T h i s W e e k s P u z z l e s p o n s o r e d B y

L A T H A M S H O E S

O F H O W E L L

'•FIRST IN QUALTTY FOOTWEAR' 546-0030

P r i m e A r e a o f N o r t h v i l l e :

I N V E S T M E N T

P R O P E R T Y

3 . 8 7 a c r e s

Possible cluster home site

E l e v a t e d l a n d b o r d e r i n g g o l f c o u r s e . S u r r o u n d e d b y

h o m e s o f e x c e s s o f ^ 3 0 , 0 0 0 . I n c l u d e s e x i s t i n g b r i c k r a n c h

h o m e ( a p p r o x . 3 , 0 0 0 s q . f t . ) P r o p e r t y c a n b e v i e w e d a t :

4 3 7 7 W . S i x M i l e

(between Nor thv i l l e & She ldon R d s . )

PLEASE DO NOT DISTURB THE OCCUPANTS

P r i c e : ' 2 6 5 , 0 0 0 F o r a d d i t i o n a l i n f o r m a t i o n

p l e a s e c a l l

4 2 7 - 5 3 1 0

8-5 Weekdays; 8:30-12:30 Saturdays -NO AGENTS-

Once you pass beyond your community gate house, you enter a magic place totally removed from the xvorfd outside.

Rare birds and wildlife are all part of the design that nature has created

for you at Maple Place Villas.

Tranquil ponds dot the landscape that is dominated by a primeval prest of towering Pine, Im^leand birch. Your detached condominium home, a ram­bling ranch era majestic colonial, is set in one of several cul-de-sacs that are sculptured into the natuml beauty of the surrounding forest.

Welcome home. Now that you've arrived, you may

never ivant io leave!

HOMES FROM •151,900. (313)669-5020

Houre: Open Everyday 12 noon-5 p.m.

C O N S T R U C T I O N C O R P O R A n O N

021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses for Sale

Wednesday/Thursday,IVIarch8/9,1989-SOUTHLYONHERALD-MILFORDTIMES-NORTHVILLERECORD-NOVlNEWS-5-B

021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses

BRIGHTON. Newer 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom ranch. Calljvenings, (313)229-2012.

CLASSIFIEDDEADLINES 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.

BRIGHTON-$89,900 Contemporary ranch has great room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, garage, deck. Call Milt (313)229-«431. The Michigan Group.

BRIGHTON. Brandywine Farms, 2,100 sq.ft. 4 bedroom, 2V% bath custom built ranch. Completely linished lower level with natural brick fireplace and wet bar. Large rear deck with i n c r e d i b l e v i e w . (313)229-5750. BRIGHTON schools. $98,900. Colonial, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, family room, firepface. garage, basement, deck. 1-96 and US-23 area. No agents please. (313)231-9719.

BRIGHTON. Open Sunday 2-5. 10785 Kenicott Trail. Gorgeous 4 bedrooms plus den, master bedroom suite. Newiy carpeted and a custom dream kitchen. Finished walkout lower level. Lovely pool with decking. Beaches, parks arid tennis courts in subdivision. Reduced $159,900. Call Hilda Wischer, i leal Estate One . (313)227-5111.

^^^^

E N G L A N D R£Al£51A1ECO

8 h v elqen realtors

immediate occupancv New conslruclion - 3 bedroom. iVj baths, 1175 sq.fi. ranch wilh lull walk-out base-menl. 2'.'2 car garage, air conditioning on secluded lot. M2GG.

, » 3 , 2 2 7 - S 0 0 0

NATURE LOVERSDREAMI View Irom every window in this 3 bedroom conlempor-ary on 10 gorgeous acres, isi lloor laundry, large oak spiral staircase, den, driiis-tone fireplace v»/heatolaior, toll overlooking great room, several skylights, only 2 miles io US-23. Hartland. $178,800. 123ie HIghiind R4. (M-59) HtrlliiK I313J 887-9736 or 632-7427

8 h v elqen realtors

immediate occupancv New conslruclion - 3 bedroom. iVj baths, 1175 sq.fi. ranch wilh lull walk-out base-menl. 2'.'2 car garage, air conditioning on secluded lot. M2GG.

, » 3 , 2 2 7 - S 0 0 0 FOWLERVILLE area. 3

I N G L A N I ? REAllSiArE CO

CIRCLE THIS ADi Very comfortable 4 bedroom home close to schools & expressways. Fireplace in family room, 1'/! baths, deck, paved road, good location & in move in condition. Lake privileges to Bitten Lake lor summer fun! Hartland Schools. $99,900.

U]i( HlgMisd Rd. (14-59) Hirifantf (3131 887-9736 or 632-7427

O P E N H O U S E

SAT. & SUN. MARCH 11 a 12

IPMtoSPM N E W H O M E

C A P E C O D 3 Bedroom

Plus Much More 10299 Harper Ferry Stilsonburg Station

Subdivision Green Oak Ttwp.

G a l l

K L I N E REAL ESTATE INC. (313)227-1021

COUNTRY RANCH .. five months new. Three bedrooms, two full baths, full basement, 2'/; car garage, new pole barn .. all on almost seven acres. Premium quality (Ander­son Windows, Lenox Pulse furnace, etc.) Two miles south of Fowierville exit on 1-96. $129,900. (8241)

PREVIEW PROPERTIES 517/546-7550 313/476-8320

(8241)

lamily room wilh fireplace, wood stove in large kitchen, full basement. 1 acre. 3 miles to expressway. Asking $84,500. Will consider all offers. Land Contract accept-able. (517)223-9412 evenings. FOWLERVILLE. 2 bedroom fiome, large rooms. Close to town. $48,000. No land contract. After 6 p.m. (313)227-7514. ..

A HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS Step inside this gracious four bedroom colonial and relax and enioy Ihe beauty ol the woods this winter as vlswed ihrough ihe many windows in Ihe cozy lamily room and ihe doomvall In ihe open breakfast nooklll Savor ihe warmth of ihe stone hearth fireplacel Skate and llsh now on STRAWBERRY LAKE. Boat and swim this summerl Great association lacllliies and sandy beach ... picnic area, basksiball and volleyball courtsi Presiigious Sirawberry Hill Estates ottering lor $198,500.(L307)

PREVIEW PROPERTIES -(313)227-2200

VILLAGE OF MiLFORD. Income property In a prime villsoe tocatlon, 2 unii upper snd lower recsnlly updated wiih newer vinyl skiinfl. Storms snd screens, plumbing snd wiring, upper unit compleisty remodeled including kitchen & hsih, 1 block Irom mam 91. v«ith efi street parking and 2 garages. Great opportunity lor proiessionals or invasiors. Sell­ers mollvaied. $114,900.00.

(313)MH9e30f632-S050

EMBRACEABLE HOME WITHIN A HOME. Hartland on live acresi A live bedroom, lour bath. 3200 sq. it. quality built homo Amtrol efficient hot water baseboard system, central air. two porches, one solar passive. Iwo tireplaces. This home includes a sell contained unit lor your nanny, in-laws, guests or young adults. 32x64 barn. By appt. only. (185,000.

(313) 887-4663 or 632-5050

HAMBURG, Winans Lake, Lakeland Golf Course area. Under construction, comple­tion in 30 days. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, 1,800 sq. It. ranch with 1st floor laundry room, 2 car attached garage. Much, much more including natural gas heating. $129,900. (313)642-1055, (313)632-7316 evenings.

BRIGHTON Schools. 3 bedroom ranch. Fireplace, reinsulaled, new thermo type windows, livingroom and kitchen extended 6 ft., 10 x 26 enclosed breezeway, 24 x 26 garage with woodb0rner. Fenced rear lot. $63,900. Call Oren Nelson Realtor, (313)449-4466. 9163 Main, Whitmore Lake. BRIGHTON Twp. Private setting. Close to GM Proving Grounds and expressways. Hartland schools. Custom built. 4 bedroom Cape Cod on 2.89 acres. Attached 2'/i car garage. VA baths. Natural fireplace. First floor laundry. Walkout basement. All brick with aluminum trim. New 24x36 shop/barn. 16x32 above ground pool with treated wood deck. Many extras. $169,900. (313)227-2679. (313)82 6232.

CITY OF BRIGHTON A desirable area in a' desirable price range. Cute lour bedroom ranch on good size city lot. Spiral staircase. Fenced yard. Walkout base-' menl. Ail city services. Just. $69,900. (R983)

PREVIEW PROPERTIES (313)227-2200

BRIGHTON. Custom 3 bedroom ranch, VA bath, extras. 1 acre. $112,000. Appointment only. (313)227-3278. . BRIGHTON. Arrowhead Subdivision. Sharp and ready to move into this Tudor Style colonial nearly 2400 sq.ft. of living space. This home includes 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, family room, fireplace, sunken spa and large custom deck and too much more to mention here. It backs up to 3000 acres of stale land. Priced just reduced to $189,900 for quick sale. Call (313)231-9071 The Michigan Group Realtors.

BRIGHTON. 5 acres close to 1-96 and US-23. 3500 sq. ft. 5 bedroom, 3W balhs, base­ment, gorgeous deck and much more. Sandy Gavin, (313)227-3857. The Ik ichigan Group. BRIGHTON. 3 bedroom ranch offering 3 full baths, walk-out basement, 2 car attached garage, 2 plus acres on small private lake, 1 mile lo X-way. $105,900. Teri Kniss, MAGIC REALTY, (313)229-8070.

COHOCTAH township. OPEN SUNDAY, tvlARCH 12, 1-4 p.m. $119,900. Beautiful 10 acre setting! Custom built ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, country kitchen with oak cupboards, full base­ment, energy efficient furnace, 2'/4 car garage. MANY MORE QUALITY FEATURES. M-59 to Byron Road, North 3 miles to 7898 Byron Road. COUNTRY HOMES, (313)685-0566. DEXTER Schools. New ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2'-4 baths, formal dining room plus breakfast nook, 1st floor laundry, central air, full basement with outside entrance. Decks, roofed porch on 3.62 acres. Very private. $159,000. Call Oren Nelson Realtor, (313)449-4466. 9163 Main St., Whitmore Lake.

NOVI - 1ST. OFFERING on this exceptional colonial with 2,800 sq. ft. of living space features 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, breakfast room, library/study, 1st. floor laundry and basement. Many extras! 2 car attached garage. $215,000.

1ST. OFFERING — Extra nice starter/retirement home in the country on a half acre features living room, newer remodeM Idtct efvand bath, 2 bedrooins,'Plus full base­ment. Propane gaS tieat, also wood furnace. Large fenc­ed yard with a number of pine trees. $64,500.

1ST. OFFERiNG - NEW CONSTRUCTION Greenock Hills Estates. Fabulous nevv sub In Green Oak Twp., South Lyon schools. Under construction — this bflck ranch features 3,100 sq. ft. including finished walkout lower level complete with 1 bedroom, 1 bath, summer kitchen, family room with fireplace, 1st. floor features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 way fireplace between great roOm and dining room, 1st. floor laundry. $247,900 2 additional lots in sub-division, bring your plans or ideas and builder will build to suit.

COUNTRY RANCH on 4 beautifuf acres features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, large living room and 1st. floor laundry. 2 car at­tached garage. Small horse barn with fenced paddock. Country living yet close lo South Lyon! $127,500.

Century 21 Hartford South-Wesi 22454 Pontiac Trail

South Lyon 437-4111

B r a n d N e w D e v e l o p m e n t !

E a g l e P o i n t e i n S o u t h L y o n -

Now Taking Reseryations!

* P R E - C O N S T R U C T I O N P R l C E S ! *

For a l imited t i m e only

« » ^ C O L O N I A L S . = r * '

Mfypmj^—f^oMs IMC Superb energy efficient homes with 2 x 6 walls

(is FROM- ^^f^

FOR fvlORE INFORMATION

719 E. Grand Blur, Brigtitoi

229-5722 or 229-6599

C O N D O M I N i U l t l S

W G O D D I D G E

! r 1 L L C ) charming'woodsdseitinQ F R n M ^ 8 7 . 5 0 0 - ^ 1 3 5 r 5 0 0

V

DIRECTIONS: i-M watt io U.S. 23 aouih io ilrit Brigliion *«li (Lee Rd.). Qo watt (turn right) on Lee Rd.. 1U nillas ioRlciistt nd..turnriBhitV* mliat ie Oak Ridge - turn left, medals on Isfi hand side

Modet Hours Dally 12-t.

Sait Sun. 11-5 ».•».,« e.,.,., Cloaad Tuesdays

719 E. Grand Rlveri Brighton PH: 229-5722 » Thursdays

tQMl Moutlnj 0£Ew!i!niiL___,^^^^^^^anjgljMI^MWBWi^^^

(Broker Participation Welcome) M O D E L P H : 229-6776

Building better homes in Brighton for 23 years

H o r s e F a r m s O n l y A Real Estate Company

P I N C K N E Y Nice aluminum sided 3 bedroom farm house, basement large, wood barit, 40x80 with 6 box stalls, 11.6 rolling acreage mostly pasture. Close to town. A great farm for getting started only

^ 9 1 , 5 0 0

C A I L I - S O O

H O W E L L Only '89,900 for 10 acres, a 3 bedroom ranch with full basement and 30x28 barn private road only minuies from Howell and surrounding areas, a wonderful place for horses and people

H O W E L L 10 plus beautiful acres. Lots of pines, 2400 sq. ft. home, 3 bedrooms, 2 plus baths, lots of closets, 3 stall barn and other buildings. 5 fenced paddocks

' 1 8 5 , 0 0 0

8 7 8 - F A B M o r ( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 8 4 4 1 4

James C. CUTLER REALTY 1D3-10SRiyson> Northville

3 4 9 - 4 0 3 0 NORTHVILLE - Broom, 4 bedroom, 2 bath bllevel home recently redecorated. Oversized 2 car garage w/heat and light. Owner will consider land contract. •

^ G E N T R Y R E A L

« 3 E S T A T E r n Milforfj (313) 684-6666

i W A S f = f M ? . . Highland (313)887-7500 ' ' Hartland (313) 632-6700

ELEGANT THREE BEDROOM 2 BATH QUALITY BUILT RANCH Home wilh an open floor plan. Cathedral ceilings, fireplace, deck and whirlpool tub are some of the features of this brand new home. No. 765. $164,900.

i i i l i i i i l i i t i ^ > Keaity. Inc.

Nofthville's Broker 150 N . Center St. - NORTHVILLE -

2.6 Acres, stream, horse barn, pool, 5 bdr., $199,900.

Country Place Condo — 2 bd., 1 bath, $78,000. Open llouse, Sunday 1-4.

Pheasant Hills, 3100 sq. ft.. Cape Cod. Open Dally 1-6. $289,000.

Northville --- Condo for rent. $650 including assessment fee.

3 4 9 - 8 7 0 0 Open Over 41 Years m (i y Experience Lg. ^

O L l N G

REAL ESTATE, INC. 437-2056 2 0 1 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 48178

CONTEMPORARY RANCH ON 5 ACRES Nicely nestled behind green belt, lots of trees. 3 bedrooin brick and wood sided home. Vaulted great room with fireplace overlooks decks and treed yard. Formal dining, master bath plus main bath, Andersen windows, full basement, attached 2-car garage, extra insulation. Small wood barn. South Lyon. $130,000.

CONDOMINIUM IN SOUTH LYON 2 bedroom townhouse style unit, 1 Vz baths, basement, attached 1 car garage with opener. Deck off dining area. Walk to shops, city park next door. $74,900.

NEW CONSTRUCTION - COUNTRY COLONIAL 3 bedroom aluminum sided home in new country sub. 5 minutes to 1-96. V/z ceramic baths, great room, full basement, attached 2-car garage. Select your floor coverings and light fixtures and be in this spring. $105,900.

WESTvlNC.a t 12 0 A K S 349-6800

NOVI — Exceptional 3 bedroom with 2Vi car garage, family room, basement, beautiful setting on large lot with mature trees. $95,500. W124.

MILFORD - situated on over 7 acres, with 6,000 sq. ft., 5 bedrooms, 5 baths, marble foyer, oak floors, and ceramic tile counters and floors. Elaborately finished lower level and extensive decking overlook spring fed pond. G404

NOVI — Vacant land - excellent Investment potential. T/i lots, 300 IL frontage on 13 mile. $97,500.

NOVI - Walled Lake lakefront. Charming 2 story plus completely finished lower level walk-out. 2nd story deck offers lovely view of lake. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Excellent condition. $146,000. E132.

LYON TWP. — Almost new! Exceptional 3 bedroom ranch with attached garage, full basement, master suite, beautifully decorated. $106,000. A590.

NOVI - Iklany features are offered in this beautilul colonial: 4 bedrooms, master suite, lormal dining room, family room with fireplace, and gorgeous treed lot. $129,900.8257.

a t I n d e p e n d e n c e V i H a g e

o f f e r s y o u a c a r e f r e e

l i f e s t y l e i n r e t i r e m e n t l i v i n g

• Nurse on staff •24 hour staffing • Dinner served daily in our formal dining room • Housekeeping & linen service • Group scfieduled transportation •Beauty salon, library & more

B r i g h t o n

I n d e o e n d e n c e

V i l l a g e

For in fo rmat ion cal l

( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 9 9 1 9 0

8 3 3 E . G r a n d R i v e r , B r i g h t o n , M l 4 8 1 1 6

W e (Proudfy (Bresentl-

^ a i r i c H a ^ e n

For the Discriminating Homeowner

Nine elegant country homes

located in Northville Townshiv

minutes from 1-275 and M-14 .

Priced from $275,000 including all amenities.

A limited number of cluster homes offering the best of both worlds. • A single family home without timeconsuming upkeep. • Spacious floor plans; from 2,200 to 2,400 sq. ft. • Enjoy the lavish greatroom, luxurious master suite, forrrud

dining room, gourmet kitchen, and multiple decks. • These elegant homes have genuine fieJdstone, brick and

cedar exteriors and are nestled in a natural park-like setting. • Golf course views are also available.

Open Weekends

Shown by Appointment

CM

930-1500 or

349-0035

The laird Haven Devdopment Co. l»c.

on tlffi point

COIMDOIVUNIUIVIS

You h a v « t h e oppor t t tn l ty t o buy the m o s t | i r e « t ^ t o M « eo i ido in l»h i in ' s o n r o r t i u i ico

• 1 2 3 bedrooms • laksfrontbaltjooies • Altapplianises furnlsheiS ' t% or 2 balhs ' Vlfaslieri Dryer lurrilslled' PoeL Saune, dubhouse ' Fully carpeted •Oocktrtsoplioll -Fireplace

f ron i*« f t , 000 Financing at m to qualilied buyers. Also ask us about our ''NO

INT6REST/N0 PAYMENT FOR ONE YEAR" PROGRAM

M O D C i s O i » C N

B Y A P P O I N T M E N T 3 1 3 - 4 8 2 ^ 4 5 4 3 1 3 - 6 2 4 - 2 5 2 5

I.

6 B----SOUTH LYON HERAL0--MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE BECORD-NOVI NEWS-Vi/ednesday/Thursday, March B/9,1989

021 Houses

HARTIAND schools Lovely, spacious 5 oedroofii nome Great room overlooks pictur-•!sque view ol woods Quality >\ome *ilh custom built oak abinels. AnOerso-i

windows Bilevol (lech over looks pool and park-like yard All this and much more lor lUi.'M Call HARMON REAL ESTATE (517)223-9193 HAHTLAND 3 oedroom. iivingroom, dinmgroom, lami-iy room, full semi-lmished basement Large lot Oesire-able area Lake privileges lo ? lakes. J7B,900 Musi see 1313)632-6118

A FAMILY DELIGHT Extensively redecorated three bedroom ranch Beautilul oak kitchen cupboards Spacious 19x16 family room with wood burner Formal livjng room. Covered porch with south exposure Heated 28x36 garage $79,900 (A136)

PREVIEW PnOPEHTIES 517/546-7550 313/476-8320

021 Houses

E N G L A N D piAi (srAu CO

Ullt MlgMand fill (Fri S«| KirllllK (313) 887-9736 or 632-7427

HOWELL By owner. Three Dedroom. maintenance free rancti. 1,600 sq.tl. hardvifood floors throughout, enclosed porch, two car deliached garage, fenced yard J75.0O0. (517)M5-7094. HOWELL City Unique cuslom 3 bedroom, 2'f7 bath ranch Central air, Andersen windows, (inished basemeni with office and rec roam. Nicely landscaped $93,900. No agents please. 1313)227-2626

HEAl tSIAIE CO

.-»0 1r, ll«.»r, lUni.!--) i;]li iilgfifind R4. |M 5]| Harilin4 1(313) 887-9736 or 632-7427

8rl(hton-Mlih 'Atrial Advintagc' (ll|iiti«ain(/photo> Incredible 4V) hsih. « hr. cuslom ranch Sauna, wsi bar. 2 lirepl . lake access and more! Faniasiic location i price! 'i59.S00. Contact Mich. Group ageni/piiot direct. Tom Dean 227-9469, No. 4)24

021 Houses

LYON Township Attractive 1.465 sq.ft L-shaped ranch. 3 bedrooms. 2 full balhs. 2car attached garage, lull base-ment, GE appliances Mainte­nance free exterior, heataia-tor style fireplace Energy efficient Large lot Fully landscaped April occupan­cy $1 10,000. Wiliacker Homes (313)437-0097. MILFORD Under construc­tion, 3 bedroom ranch,-basement. $79,900. Land Contract possible with $20,000 down Call builder (313)229-6155.

COUNTRY CHARMER NEW listing in move in condilion. Built in 1988. this three bedroom, two bath lanch offers all the comforts a family could wanlM Open, airy spaces large windows .. neutral decor. Call for an appoinl-menl today. $98,900. (C459)

PREVIEW PROPERTIES (313)227-2200

021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses

SAY YOU LOVE TREES? Make plans to move into this country-slyle ranch on 12.2 acres 3 Bedrooms, 2 balhs. family room, 2 fireplaces and much more' 4 Stall horse barn and swimming pond included This home is waiting (or your family to en)oy Listed al$132,900.

(313)887-4663 or 632-5050

BEAl ESIAIE CO PINCkNtY SCHOOLS!

Neai * comfortable Cape Cod in a Qfcat location *(th schools neatlj/' lovely tiich yard. < tjedfooms some ne* carpel ing r .. baths paved streets S men-' SUOO

iJ316 HlflWind M (M S5) Hii1l»i>« (313) 887-9736 or 632-7427

SCUT H LYON - A great place to call home' 3 Bedroom. J bath, oversi/ed 2'-'i car garaQc in great lanviiy neigtibortiood Home ti-aiures a tarrnly roorn with lireplace and wool carpeting, large utility room i lots Ol storage area This home shows rf.-ai pride ol ownership Conve­nient to shopping and business district Call today lor a private showing ttl4,900

l313)e8?--«6Mor632-50iO

HOWELL. Newer 2 bedroom mobile home on large fenced lol at Red Oaks Large garage. $43,900. CREST SERVICES. (517)548-3302.

BETfERTAKEALOOK Super clean, like new condition, three bedroom ranch. 24x24 aliached garage. Only 2.5 miles lo 1-96 exit 133. JUST $64,900. (L306)

PREVIEW PROPERTIES 517/546-7550 313/476-8320

HIGHLAND Township. OPEN SUNDAY. MARCH 12. Mp.rn $108,900. Custom brick and aluminum tri-level on approx-imaiely 1 acre. Home fealures exira built-in closets and dressers, family room with lireplace, garage, patio. SUPER SHARP, well decor­ated and landscaped. M-59 to North on Duck Lake road to Wesl on Wardlow to: 1985 Wardlow Road. COUNTRY HOMES, (313)685-0566. HOWELL.' 3 "bedroom bricii ranch. 2 baths, walk-out, fireplace. Has quality and location. Won't last long ai $72,000. Call Jan Zupko at Ihe M i c h i g a n G r o u p . (517)548-3474.

ONCE IN A LIFETIME. Contemporary unique one of a kind custom-built home in Lyon Township! 3 Bedrooms, 2'/i baths, first lloor laundry, great room wilh vaulied cathedral cell­ing, and much more!! 15 mins to Ann Arbor and University of Michigan campus Call today for your private showing. $229,000.

(313) 887-4663 or 632-5050

E N G L A N D REAL E5IAIE CO

VACANT BAIRWOOD COURT' North of M-59. off Hibner Gorgeous wooded 2 acre building site in a great location close to every­thing Build your dream home' 524,500 Harlland L/C Terms ARGENTINE ROAD! S Ot M-59 Beaulilul 2 64 acre site for your new home' Country setting yet close 10 everything' $22,900 Hartiand Schools. L/C Terms FISHER ROAD! E. of Oakgrove. 2 beautiful acres on peaceful Serene Lake, Nows the time' $23,500. Howell Schools L/CTerms. PRUITT DRIVE! N.ol M-59, E. of Milford Rd Excellent hilltop building site on this waterfront lol on Harvey Lake. Walk-out site & area ol fine homes. Sellers motivated! $33,750 Assume present Land Contract. NEWMAN ROAD! Off Pleasant Valley. Newly listed' Prime wooded acreage available ranging from $36,900. to $49,900. Call for more details! FENTON ROAD! N. Of M-59, S. of Dunham. Prime 1.88 acre building site on paved road. Beautiful S rolling property in area of fine homes. Hartiand Schools. Land Contract Terms $26,500.

'• 12316 HI;Mind R4. (M.S9I Hlfllind (313) 887-9736 or 632-7427

HARTLAND WOODS SUBIII Four bedroom, THREE 'fi bath quad in one of the loveliest areas in the county. Completely decorated inside and out including kitchen floor, counters and ceramic and living room carpet Super expressway access .. call fast .. ihls is a brand new offering!! $129,900.(P777)

PREVIEW PROPERTIES (313)227-2200

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY)y<ARCH12,1io4

2071 Mason Road Country charmer ranch on 1.88 acres Three bedrooms, two baths, including spacious master suite, isl lloor laundry. Large wood deck. Full base­ment 2.5 attached garage $13,900. (M528) Take 1-96 lo Exit 133 (Pinckney Rd.) North on Michigan to Mason Left on Mason.

PREVIEW PROPERTIES 517/546-7550 313/476-8320

Q u a l l l y H o m e o w n e r s

P r o t e c t i o n T h e

C o b b A g e n c y Inc.

Howell'Milford

HOWELL. Remodeled 2 story country farm house on 3 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs, spacious kitchen, first floor laundry, family room wiih woodburner. Gorgeous view overlooking stocked pond. Large 2 car garage wiih healed work space. Carpeted throughout with all draperies included. Howell schools. CharlesT. Kiel, (517)546-1945. HOWELL township, by owner. Clean, almost 1,400 sq.lt. 3 bedroom, brick Iront ranch on y* acre with (uil finished basement. I'/i baths, fireplace, large kitch­en, 2Vi car attached garage, fenced yard. 60-90 day occu-

•pancy. $92,900. By appoint­ment. (517)546-0561, after 5 p.m.

HOWELL. Unique lovely spilt-ievel home. Almost 3000 sq. ieel, 2 firepiaces, 3 baths. 3 Acres with woods and creek In rear. Loft and Cathedral ceiling. $129,900. Teri Kniss, MAGIC REALTY, (313)229-8070 or (517)548-5150.

MILFORD VILLAGE. 3 bedroom custom ranch, beautifully maintained. 2 Baths, finished basement, large deck, central air, raised hearth fireplace and much morel Call for more info, and your own private showing. Priced to set! ai $89,900. (313)684-1180. MILFORD. Very attractive 5 bedroom home, 2 car garage, 2'- acres, 2'A baths, central air. 2 year old 20x40 in-ground pool beautifully landscaped, large barn. Immediate occu­pancy. Must see to appreci­ate. By owner. $159,900. (313)685 760.

A CONTEMPORARY RANCH nestled in the pines is planned lor this 1989 new construction. Great location for commuters, paved street in an established neighbor­hood. Open-airy floor plan, cathedral ceilings & more. $99,900!

(313) 887-4663 or 632-5050

NORTHVILLE Colony Estates. Open Sunday, 1-5 p.m., 16122 Porlis. 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, farm colonial on '.6 acre. $164,900. (313)420-2452.

South Lyon - with ' « ^ - — 'Acrlil Advantage' fllghtseelng/photo* Lovely 5 BR, 3% bath colonial. Lake access. Florida Room. Big lot. Motivated seller may assist with buyer closing costs. '149.900. Contact Michigan Group sgent/pllot direct. Tom Dean. 227-9469. No. 3705

N O R T H V I L L E OPEN HOUSE SUN. 2-5 PM

Well built 3 bdr. brick ranch In city. Nicely treed large lot features 2 full baths, 2 fireplaces, hot water heat, air cond., rec room in full basemeni, garage. Must he seen to be appreciated. $131,900.

By Owner, Call ForAppi. 349-2600 or MS-1322

S e C e c t ( P r o p e r t i e s f r o m " R e a l ' E s t a t e O n e

Beautifully landscaped decking welcomes you as you approach this luxury condo with ceramic tile entry. I. rge bay window. Skylight over breakfast nook & vaulted ceiling thru-out. Ceramic tile in baths. Direct access to att. garage, neutral decor. $109,500.348-6430. Spacious home for the large family or in-law suite. 5 B.R. plus den. Lovely area. Garage 32 X 22 plus 24 x 10 work room. Appliances that stay: refrlg., stove, 1 washer, 1 dryer. A great buy for the price!! {124,900.34a-6430. Spacious 3 B.R., Vh bath town house. Contemporary decorating, open fir. plan, fin. basement. Beautifully landscaped backyard. One car attached garage, central air!!. $96,500.348-6430. Large family home in liighly rated Novl school district. All appliances included. 5 bedrooms, IVt baths, nice size lot on dead end street. Newer carpet. Hardwood floors. Terms available. $134,900.348-6430.

C A R E E R

O P P O R T U N I T Y Ws are expanding our office space.

• Be a part of the growth. Cai l Carotynn Beyer at 348-6430.

N O R T H V I L L E • N O V I 3 4 8 - 6 4 3 0

Great Location - in nice area of Farmington Hills. TrI-lavel, 3 B.R., family room - natural fireplace, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage, C/A in pleasant surroundings. $105,000. 348-6430. Great starter home, curb appeal & Interior appeal. Lots of remodeling has been done incl. newer vinyl clad hi tech effic. windows, newer carpet in L.R., newer oak trim molding, celling fan/light & bit in china cabinet in separate D.R. % acre, private yard!! $62,900.348-6430.

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 of ownership. $88.900.3486430.

O u r ^

6 0

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* E s t a i B

O n e . , . .

Y e a r

NEW HUDSON. Just listed. Extra sharp 3 bedroom ranch. 1st floor laundry, family room with fireplace, full basement and attached 2 car garage. Great location, only minutes 10 1-96. $115,500. Heritage Better Homes and Gardens. Ask for Betty France, (313)227-1311 or 1313)632 2. NEW HUDSOt . Just listed. Extra sharps bedroom ranch. Isl lloor laundry, family room with fireplace, full basemeni and attached 2 car garage. Great location, only minutes to 1-96 $115,500. Heritage Better Homes and Gardens. Ask for Betty France, (313)227-1311 or(3131632:6662. NORTHFIELD Township. 2 bedroom brick ranch on 6.53 acres. 2 car garage, pond, woods, fruit trees and garden. Barn and pasture. (313)662-6801.

BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT

•97,900

'157,500 J Bedroom, i'.^ Djin 2 Car Garage, Full Basement. 2.Story Home 00 Acre Lot Mocel

$103,000 30 DAY OCCUPANCY

AOLER HOMES „ . . (3131229-6559 tm» (313)229-5722

NOVI. 3 bedroom colonial with Vk baths, lamilyroom with fireplace, finished base­ment, 2 car attached garage, central air. $128,900. For sale by. owner. (313)348-3713. PINCKNEY. By owner. 3 bedroom executive ranch. Above ground pool on 1 acre in executive subdivision. Near all Pinckney schools' and Chain ol Lakes. Owner transferred. Must sell. $134,900. Open Sunday 2 p.m. 10 4 p.m. (313)878-6346 alters p.m.

BURIED TREASUREI Vintage home approximately 2100 sq. ft. of charming living in the country, could be five bedrooms, 2 baths or lour bedrooms with a sewing or sitting room. Just waiting for finishing touches. A gem lor $79,900. Additional acreage available!

(313) 887-4663 or 632-5050

PINCKNEY, Open House, Saturday, March 11, 1 pm to 4 pm. 4731 East M-36, eight miles west of US-23, Pinc­kney Exit, Lovely ranch on private all sports lake. 50 ft. of sandy beach. 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, many extras, reduced to $124,500. Hostess: Shirley Needham.

PiNCKNEY. Open House, Sunday, March 12, 1 pm to 4 pm. 3600 Wind Wheel Point, Pinckney Exit West to McGregor Road, left lo Shehan, right to Kennedy, follow signs. "Spring Is Coming" and it's time to think ol fun In the sun and beautiful sunsets from Ihe deck overlooking Whilewood Lake on the Portage Chain. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $167,500. Hostess: Shirley Needham.

PINCKNEY. Open House, Sunday, March 12. 1 pm to 4 pm, 8293 Kimble Drive. New construction, located between M-36 and Swarthout. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, bi-level with open floor plan. Quality throughout. $119,900. Hostess: Phyllis Thomas.

PINCKNEY. 10247 Kress Road, East M-36 to Kress Road. "Think Summer". 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 wood-burners, large deck, treed lot. Strawberry Lake privileges. Pinckney Schools. Hostess: Joan Reid.

Lakes Reality, (313)231-1600 Evenings (313)878-6650

REAL ES1ATE CO.

BEST KEPT SECRET! Move right into this 3 bedroom home on 1.2 acres. Open floor plan, French doors to 12x18 deck, 2% car garage & convenient location close to schools, shopping & expressways. Hartiand. $99,000.

UIK HtgKUed M. (M-St) HartUnl (313) 887-9736 Of 632-7427

NORTHVILLE. 2500 sq. ft. home. 1 acre, quiet country setting, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room/fireplace, dining room, kitchen, family room, den, laundry room. Solidly constructed home. Featuring double brick walls, slate entry hearth, beam ceilings, floor to ceiling windows. Offering lovely views ot garden and woods. $164,900. 46950 6 Mile. (313)349-7375.

HIGHLAND - Location couldn't be baiter for commuters. 3 BR Colonial on a b«aulifull)r land­scaped lot featuring famllr room witti fireplace and door wall lo large deck, formal dining room, hardwood lloors. Full basemeni. 2.5 car attached garage. 14x2S h barn v>ith a loft area. Huron Valley Schools First ollering at (109,900 Call today lor your private showing.

1313) M7-4663 or 632-5050

E N G L A N D RfAl fSIAIECO

PINCKNEY SCHOOLS! Very neat S clean home on hill overlooking Ore Lake. 1 bedrooms. 1st lloor laundry, natural fireplace, full base, ment. ovcrsijed i'l^ car garage lor your hobbles 191,500

|«Ji6 Hlji>lla4 IM. (M 591 HtrtUa4 887-9736 Of 632-7427 m i

PINCKNEY. 2 acres, homo and commercial- 3 bedrooms, (ull basement, hardwood floors. Quanset barn. Land contract terms. Sandy Gavin. (313)227-3857. The Mic higan Group. SOUTH LYON. Builders custom Tudor Colonial on 10 splitable, wooded rolling acres. LC terms, anxious. $275,000.(313)437-4660. SOUTH LYON. 3 bedroom tri-level, 1600 sq. ft., attached garage, deck, close to Novi. $98,000. (313)437-«666.___

WHATAVALUEIil Four bedroom home with ALL appliances (even microwave and trash compactor)!! On a large lot with established trees and landscaping. Class neighborhood in a secluded setting. Check It out NOW ..just listed!! Just $115,000. (L305)

PREVIEW PROPERTIES (313)227-2200

SOUTH LYON OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 4 , 903 Hearlh-side. North of Ten Mile, east of Pontiac Traii. 3 bedroom ranch, partially finished basement, large woimanized deck. $81,900. Century 21 Hartford South-West, (313)437-4111. SOUTH LYON. Charm, qual­ity and character abound in this outstanding coionial. This is not a tract house. 3 bedrooms. 2% baths, formal dining room, great room, ail stained woodwork and lovely deck in treed yard. $126,000. (0-833). The Michigan Group Realtors, (313)591-9200.

SOUTH Lyon, city ol. lor sale by owner. 2 bedroom ranch, full partially finished base­ment, 1V« attached garage, central air, private fenced backyard, treed 5/8 acre, very clean, zoned residential mu l t ip l e . $ 6 4,0 00. {313)437 1 UNiON LAKE. New 3 bedroom Chateau, '/? block from Commerce Lake, $76,900. (313)3600848. 022 Lakefronf Homes

For Sale BRIGHTOnTs bedToom lakef-ront home. $89,000. (313)227-1626. BRIGHTON. Sandy beach. 2 bedrooms, fireplace, oak cabinets. Mostly redone. Panoramic view. $5,000 will get you in. Rick or Sandy. (313)227-3857. The Michigan Grouj) BRIGHTON. Woodland Lake. Excellent income opportuni­ty: 3 houses, apartment and boat dock income. Needs some work. Rick Butte. (313)227-3857. The Michigan Group. BRIGHTON, Howell Schools. 3 bedroom ranch on all sports Woodland Lake, Vh baths, 2 car garage, gazabo and new fiberglass dock. $91,500. Heritage Better Homes and Gardens. Ask for Jean or Skip. (313)227-1311.

ENJOY LAKE LIVING in this cute two bedroom ranch home which is on Ihe canal lo Rush Lake wilh Its own dock AND just one house from the lake. Just remodeled In 1980 and must be seen inside to be appreciated. Just $71,500. (S244)

PREVIEW PROPERTIES

024 Condominiums For Sale

BRTghTON. Convenient downtown. 2 bedroom with all appliances. $47,000. (313)227-1311 David, Better Homes and Garden. BRIGHTON. Co-op apartment in adult community on the water. 2 spacious bedrooms, Vh baths, balcony overlook­ing beautiful view of lake. Huge basement area. Ail appliances included. Asking $55,000. Please call Hilda Wischer, Real Estate One. (313)227-5111. BRIGHTON. Candlewood. Sharp 2 bedroom, 3rd floor condo. with view. Priced to sell at $46,500. Cail Randy Meek, The Michigan Group, (313)227-4600.

f LYMOUTH DOWNTOWN NEW CONSTRUCTION THE MEADOWS

Quiet elegance, parlitike setting, imeniliej like heated under, jround parking, monitored security system, lireplice. balco­nies, all within easy walking olstanco ol Plymouth's famous shopping and leativala. J bedrooms. 2 baths, 1600 plus sQuare lest. From Ji62.9l)0. Models Saturday i Sunday Noon 10 5 weekdays by appointment

Call 4S3-3939

K C ICOLONIAL REAL ESTATE

025 Mobile Homes For Sale

BRIGHTON. Sylvan Glen. Beautiful 14 wide with large expando. Spacious and comfortable, large lot. Adult Section. (313)227-7071. FOWLERVILLE. Managers Clearance. Rebate up to $50 per month (or 1 year on lot rehl. Call Darling Homes, (517)223-9131. FOWLERVILLE. 1989 Model, lireplace, 2 bedroom, sitting room, 2 baths. Immediate occupancy. Call Darling Homes, (517)223-9131. FOWLERVILLE. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, vacant. Reduced to $17,500. CREST SERVICES, (517)546-3302. FOWLERVILLE. Beautiful 2 bedroom 14 x 70 Marlette in nice park. Includes new carpet, dishwasher, stove, relrigerator, washer and dryer. Also 8 x 10 shed. Excellent condilion, $17,500. (517)223-8829.

HOWELL. 2 bedroom aii brick, in city limits, at M-59. Golden Triangle Condo. Assn. Choose an upper or mid-level unit at $52,900. First Business Brokers (517)546-9400.

NOVI, by owner. 2 bedroom ranch with garage, central air, newer carpet, decorat­ing. New vinyl windows. All appliances included. By appointment only. $75,000. (313)349-2557 NOVI - Lakewood Village, sparkling, two bedroom ranch, lovely treed area. Low association fee. By owner. $68,500.(313)354-4972.

(313)227-2200

E N G L A N D REAL 1SIA1E CO

YOUR OWN PARK! Gorgeous setting w/canal Iront to scenic Bullard Lake. Large 5 bedroom home, fireplace in living room, finished walk-out lower level, central vacuum, 2'/i car garage plus a shed. All ihls & more! Hartiand. $139,900.

jU3i( Hi(tiitii4 Rd. (l«i.S9) Haitlandj 1(313) 887-9736 or 632-7427

FENTON Schools. Beautilul ail sports Tipsico Lake. Beautiful view of lake, 3 bedroom home has newer carpet throughout and open floor plan, main floor laundry, satellite dish. $97,000. Call Betty at Red Carpet Keim Action Group Realtors (313)629-2211. HIGHLAND, Duck Lake. Expandable remodeled doll house. 2 bedroom, fireplace, walk-out to deep lot. $134,900. (313)887-7723.

PRICE REDUCED ... FOR A QUICK SALE. A large coionial northeast of Milford's Village with a beautiful view aptly describes this 4 bedroom, 2.5 bath home with full basement. Recently painted for a fresh new look! A true value lor this wonderful location. $149,900!

(313) 887-4663 or 632-5050

SOUTH LYON. New homes. NIchwagh Lake Estates. Two story Tudor, three bedrooms, 2Vi! baths, 2,200 sq.H. $151,900. Open House, March 11,12. from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. Or shown by appointment. Located off of 9 Mile RoadlVi miles wesl of Pontiac Trail. A. J. VanOyen, Builders. (313)437-3591. SOUTH LYON. Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch. Full finished basemeni, maintenance free, 2 car garage, beautilul fenced backyard with oak trees. $89,900. Heritage Better Homes and Gardens. Ask for Pam or Jean, (313)227-1311. SOUTH LYON. 3 bedroom brick ranch. Country kitchen, attached 2 car garage, fire­place, large lot, walking distance to school and downtown. $89,900. Call (313)437-8087.

HOWELL. 3 bedroom ranch, with finished walk-out. 2 car attached garage. New Amana lurnace . $127,500. (517)548-8648. HOWELL, Uke Chemung. WATERFRONT. Huge 6 bedroom summer cottage on one of the biggest, treed lots on the lake. 155 ft. on the water. $159,000. CREST SERVICES. (517)548-3302. MILFORD. Lake Shen/vood. A rare find. Home located on the water and approximately un acre of oak trees. 3 bedroom all brick. All lor under $215,000. Hurry. Group One Realtors. (313)684-6601. (313)674-1700.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MARCH 12,1-4

FENTON area, nice water­front on private/ all-sports Runyan Lake. 1358 sq. feel, 3 bedroom, 2 lull baths, garage. Owner has done a lot of renovation during past year. East of US-23, south of White Lake Road Exit. Follow the signs. (R980GM)

PREVIEW PROPERTIES (517)546-7550 (313)476-6320

Ask for Gerry Mostowy

024 Condominiums For Sale

BRIGHTON. 3 bedrooms. 2'/! baths, 2 car garage. Walking distance lo downtown Bright-on. $120,000. (313)473-5373. BRIGHTON. $89,900. Immacu­late, spacious, 2 bedroom condo. Finished walkout basement. Beautiful wooded selling. The Michigan Group. Call Mr. Schneider (313)229-2469.

SOUTH LYON adult community. 2 bedroom, 2 lull bath, attached garage, eat-In kitchen, formal dining room, custom interior, finished basement, lake and club house. Many extras. By owner, NO realtors please. $95,500.(313)437-4372. SOUTH LYON Townhouse. 2 bedroom, Vh baths, adult community. Approximately 1400 sq. feet. $58,900. (313)437-5884. WALLED LAKE. Shoreline, 1 bedroom, 2 balcony, garage, laundry room, and all appliances. $59,900. (313)591-9371. 025 Mobile Homes

For Sale MILFORD. Must sell. Job transfer. 1987 Schilt. Excel-lent condition. (313)685-3352. A BEAUTIFUL new 1989 model, ROyal Cove, 14 x 58. 2 bedrooms, furnished, carpeted. All set up, ready to move In. Many extras. Only $15,895. Call today for other fine offers. West Highland Mobile Homes, 2760 Soulh Hickory Ridge, Milford. (313)685-1959. BRIGHTON. Woodland Lake. 14x65. Beautifully decorated. Excellent condilion. Must see! (313)229-9300.

Pre-Owned Home*

• 2 Bedroom, Vh bath. $9,000 • 2 Bedroom w/den & expando. $14,000. • Fireplace, garden tub, 2 bedroom. $15,500. • Doublewide — lireplace, 3 bedroom. $16,000.

PARK ASSOCIATES DealerferNewftUMd 698-1147 or S82-7763

^

rvnn«soooi»tiii)iiii TRIANGLE

MOBILE HOMES SALES

24x60 3 Bedroom, 2 bath, deck, sauna, stove, relrigerator, remodeled, new lurnace, wood shed. Only $17,000. Marlette 14x70 with 7x22 Expando, 3 Bedroom, Vh Baths, Utility Room, Stove, Refrigerator, Washer, Dryer, Deck, Patio Awning, All Window Awnings, Immediate Occupancy. $16,000.00

HiKhlanilGrcent Estate*

?377 N MillordRd.Highland |1 mileN olM.59) (313)887-4164

GLOBAL HOMES 1977 Amherst 14x60. Washer, dryer, window air, and more. A sweetheart of a home.

1984 New Haven 14x74. Gorgeous, must be seen to be believed.

1985 Champion 28x60. Corner lot, fireplace. A beautiful home for years to come.

1985 14x64 Champion. Beauti­ful corner lot, fireplace, shingled roof and much more.

1987 24x56 Sterling. Low lot rent. Washer/dryer, oak cabinets, and much more 1980 Windsor, 14x70, lirer place, washer/dryer, central air and much more.

1985 Shannon. Washer/-dryer, central air, dishwasher, new carpet and more. Warm and cozy.

1977 Supreme. 14x60, washer/dryer and window air.

1977 Champion. 14x56, window air, thermal windows. Just reduced. Very good deal.

HELP! We need listings.

Global Homes 58220 West Eight Mile Road

Northville, Ml. 48167 (313)437-7651

Hamburg. 1974 12X60, 2 bedroom, must sell, $2,000. (313)231-1623.

Real E$t<itoOne,.Inc -1939

R E D C A R P E T

K E i m

; CAROL MASON. INC. REAL ESTATE

These sellers are oi'i their way, leaving this wonderful house tiehind for you to enjoy. Custorp home with special features like windowseat In the famllyroom, extra deep basement, custom cabinetry, large, large iMdrooms, att. garage. Such a special price at $169,500.

For rent... condo, fully furnished $750 per month. Home in Farmington Hills, four bedrooms, att. gar. bsmt. $1400 per month. Call today for more details,

3 4 4 - 1 8 0 0 43390 W. 10 Mite Rd. , Novi. Mi 48050

Each RedCarpet Keim Off ice is Independently owned and operated.

BRIGHTON NEWCONDOS

30 DAY OCCUPANCY • 2 bedroom. 2 bath, balcony oil living room, air conditioning, basement, garage, includes appliances. {a7.sao-t92.SOO • 2 S 3 bedr>>om. 2 « 2'-* balhs. first floor laundry, deck, full basement. 2 car aliached garage. Includes appliances and carpet-ing.Jiil.7O0-»t35.5O0

AOLER HONIES l»mt OFFiCE 22>-C776 MODEL

BRIGHTON vi l lage . 1989 Fantasy Classic. 2 bedroom. Immediate occu­pancy. Darling Homes. (009) (517)548-1100. BRIGHTON. By owner, 1985 Klngsley Townhouse. Loaded, $25,000. Heather, (313)227-6931. BRIGHTON. Cute 2 bedroom Marlette, with appliances. $11,900. CREST SERVICES. (517)548-3302. BRIGHTON, Sylvan Glenn. Vh bath. 14x70. All newer appliances and carpet. $20,500. CREST SERV1(5eS. (517)548-3302.

BRIGHTON. Top of the line, house type construction. Klngsley, 14x72. Must see. Must sell. CREST SERVICES. (517)548-3302.

BRIGHTON - New Hudson. Several very nice mobile homes. Priced for quick sale from $8,900. CREST SERVICES. (517)548-3302.

MOBILE HOMES INC.

S t o c k C l e a r a n c e S a l e H o m e s se t up in p a r k s for

i m m e d i a t e o c c u p a n c y . 7 y e a r s e r v i c e s e n t r y

o n al l h o m e s D i s c o u n t p r i c e s o n a l l

s t ock m o d e l s S ta r t t h e new y e a r r i g h t .

B u y a n e w h o m e !

N O R T H V I L L E c o u n t r y E s t a t e s

58220 W . 8 M i l e R d . No. 4 In the office section

(313)437-7ni

HIGHLAND Greens, adult section. 1972 Detroiter, 12x80. Porch, shed, air condition­ing, soil water, stove, relrigerator, washer, dryer. Excellent condition, $9,000, immediate occupancy. (313)887-9199. HIGHLAND. 3 bedroom with expando. $16,500. CREST SERVICES. (517)548-3302. HIGHLAND. Vacant 3 bedroom, 14x70, with fireplace. $13,500. CREST SERVICES. (517)548-3302. HIGHLAND. 2 bedroom, 2 bath Parkwood, 1981. Extra nice. $17,900. CREST SERVICES. (517)548-3302. HOWELL. 2 bedroom with expando. $16,900. CREST SERVICES. (517)548-3302. HOWELL Chateau . 14x56 Handyman special. 2 bedroom, front kitchen. Darling Homes. (002). (517)548-1100. HOWELL Chateau . 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Double wide. Central air. Many options. Call Darling Homes. (003). (517)548-1100. HOWELL Cha teau . 2 bedroom with expando and deck. Darling Homes. (004) (517)548-1100. HOWELL Chateau , ffrand new 2 bedroom. Village Green. Immediate occupancy. Darling Homes. (005). (517)548-1100. HOWELL. Chateau, 12x60 with deck and appliances. $9750. (517)546-0383 9 am to 12 pm. . HOWELL, Chateau. Good selection ol late model mobiles. CREST SERVICES. (517)548-3302. HOWELLChateau. 14x70 with Florkla room. Central air. all new carpet, draperies, remodeled, clean. Excellent condition. Desirable location. $15,600.(517)5484525. HOWELL Chateau. 3 bedroom, double wide, just listed. Family section. Call Darling Homes. (008) (517)548-1100.

HOWELL. Falrlane Estates. Brand new 2 bedroom Village Green, m bath. 2 units to choose from, immediate occupancy. Call Darling Homes. (007). (517)548-1100.

(l/ednesday/Thursday,March8/9,1989-SOUTHLYONHEHALD-MILFORDTIMES-NORTHVILLERECORO--NOV^

025 Mobile Homes For Sale

027 Farms, Acreage For Sale

031 Vacant Property For Sale

061 Houses For Rent 064 Apartments For Rent

064 Apartments For Rent

064 Apartments For Rent

068 Foster Care 074 Living Quarters To Share

HOWELL. Falrlane Estates. Used 1989 Fantasy Classic. 3 bedroom, Vh bath. Darling Hjmes. (006) (517)548-1100.

TURN OF THE CENTURY FARKt HOiytE

on 10 acres. Incredible proper­ty ... black walnuts and cedars everywhere Four bedrooms.

HOWELL. Older 2 bedroom, fo^'dinina °room''ofiSI' MMl9?nGl9H&^ $6,900. CREST SERVICES, basemeni 3oVton MILFORD Area. 1 mile east ol (517)548-3302. shop Even Ihe original wind- Kensington Park. 2.3 acres. KENSINGTON Place, min goes with this property .. Trees, scenic home site.

LAKE Chemung. 2 bedroom, po lerville. 1 bedroom NOVI. HOWELL, near pavement and lake Pf'vile9es-,J52b.^*'' welllurnlshed apartment, lull 1-96. Beautilul 10 acre parcel, aheri^jTU313)M7^— securltyJ395 M517)223 707. heavily wooded, walkout afid nOvY Two bedroom, country fijoyjiELL 2 bedroom upper

setting on 2 acres. No pes. ' 1 redecorated, $650 a month Pl"S see" ty, ',3 Available Call mornings, (313)349:201 . ^^^^^ ,, (517)548-1496. SaIeM. 2 bedroom. $550. First, last plus security. (313)563-7633, (313)357:5157._

pond site. $25,900. Sandy Gavin (313)227-3857. The

T R E E TOP M E A D O W S

T R E E T O P

L O F T S

PRIVATE AFC In Howell has — ~ " Immediate opening for elder- WHITMORE LAKE. Person iy woman. Cail lor more needed to share 4 bedroom

HOWELL. 2 bedroom. $395 First, last plus security (313)229-7328.

We have 1 and 2 bedroom We have a, very _speclal

inlormalion, (517)546:111 L_ 089 Condominiums,

Townhouses For Rent

1 l^^urfaLL'Snts^wlthoT- partment with a sleeping loft BiGHfONTHTdden Harbor iK^wSik^i l^fcioseU, and__camedrai ceiilngj Condo's, 1 bedroom, 1 bath.

home wilh single father. House, laundry and lake privileges. $280 monthly pius mutintieM^ 076 Industrial,

Commerlca! For Rent

party. (313)348-1111.

IQTQ "iinrnin "Park Great all on paved road two' miles Nep'otiable.(3l'3>685-3088. crSuWL^ON ifri\7^Efr" ;7;rt' niupr nRa"r deTlJx

E H ^ r w i S M f S I w ^ - a ^ ~ r l S = L t f . l M ^ ^ ! t ^

l i l 5^46:75^^0 S ^ h ^ . - s r a T i w H A T i s T H E Z Z Z u L . n ^ ^ o ^ ^ Z ^ S S ^ - — L — J 313/476-8320 country estate on 33 mce R A R G A I N HOWELLNear downtown, 1 ^^ISl^lmlZA a s'ceninc natural selling f S l T d t r F i ^ i r ^

person occupancy, ma ure 2 BEDROOM, $605,1150 sq. It. complete with stream and lull basement, non-smoker. $ 3 5 0. park.EHO central air, tlrst month's rent

and security deposit. Call

KENSINGTON area. 2 bedroom, 12x65, stove, relrigerator, $6,000. (313)437-8916. LINDEN. 1988 14 x 74 , 956 Sq. It. Manufactured home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, oversized master bedroom, with round 029 Lake Property Jacuzzi bathtub. Big deck and Sale over sized corner lot. $27,500. By owner. (313)735-9728. iiivlNGSTON County

W H A T I S T H E B A R G A I N B A R R E L

OCEOLA Township. Start a country estate on 33 nice acres, north ol Howell. $45,000. Nice building site. ^ , , „ , , „ , „ „ Some apples trees Soiiie |, ^ g an j,gn, you wish (517)223-9587. pasture. Some hay. Spot tor j^'^p,, less or a -r-rr.—^-

»°2Hrhfln's"'and arso""ha've"a one' bedroom Jiso mSntM313)229-1862, ask FENCED frontage plus Iron-r.rr nrt, 5 bedraom has apartment complete with iq,gam or Mark. lage on Door Road. Also has carports. 2 bedrooip nas » , „„„ ^n..,.-10,0, neut- 7;7iT7nr¥KZ TTIhT^^ nnod size 1'/; story building.

pond. Call (517)546-m to'sell lor $25. or less or a group ol items selling lor no HOWELL. Quail Creek has 1

(313)348-9590 (313)642-8686 Open daily Irom 10 a.m. to

SPACES FOR RENT

BRIGHTON schools. Lake lots. $19,900 to $24,900. Call

Manager's clearance. $50 oil David, (313)227-1311. Better monthly lot rent up to 1 year Homes and Gardens. on select units. Call Darling HAMBURG Lake. 100 It. Homes. (517)548-1 1 00, water Irontage, 153 tt. on (517)223-9131. ,road, 200 It. deep. $35,000

utoup Ol .lonis aciii.iHj -i 0 2 bedroom apartments 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, more than $25. you can i ow jjg^g^ available. For 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BENEICKE place an ad in the classi e ^^^^ inlormatlon, call &KRUE. sec lon for a discounteo ,c.7ic48.3733 price! Ask our _ad-taker _lo |5l7)548 3rjj

APARTMENT $485 LOFT $515

Directly across Irom the popular mill pond -Excellent

Howell. High open, TeXoZstTa^io, h W e l T - s ^ u s rolling country set- ( & " or less) and ; , ^ ^ f , X ^ , ^ „ ? , - t c U t i n g . S u r v e y e d , f t ^ ^ i e i / ^^ Ctlfitfe"TSW6-6242,

g u K S ' ^ a s S ^ ° - ° - « f ^ ° " ' V - r r y , n o e v ^ or land contract te rms. (VLS160)

Q PREVIEW • PROPERTIES 517/546-7550 313/476-8320

BENEICKE AND KRUE (313)348-9590 or (313)642-8686

THE GLENS TTZ '"!X:iZTt%TcS% "65 Duplexes For Rent

Low rates. Minimum down. (313)449-4466. 9163 Main Long term. Rellnanclng also Street, Whitmore Lake, available.Call(313)699-4900. LIVINGSTON County. MOBILE Homes (or sale. Wooded lake lot wilh lake Priced $9,900. and up. Call privileges on high ravine Century 21 West at 12 Oaks, overlooking a creek on (313)349-6800. beautiful Lake Shannon, 'h NEVV HUDSON. 1975 Bonan- Twelve Oaks Mall, za 14x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 full P' se call (313)347-2565 or baths, Very good condition. 1313)349-0533. gjn^r details (313)231-4737, Northern Property NORTHVILLE Country Cnr<!nla Estates. 1963 Great Lakes 1 Completely remodeled inside and out. $8,700 or best. CARO. 2 acres on Butternut (313)437-0885. Creek. Wooded building site.

commercial accoijnts).

062 Lakefront Houses For Rent

HOWELL studio apartment, 422 N. Court. $90 a week. No pets. No smokers. Call lor appointment, (313)625-8667 HOWELL.

Liwe ... — . do*nlo«n Brighton. Easy iccesa 96 and 23 Elliciency 1 » 2 bedroom units with spacious rooms, private balconies, lully carpeted, appliances, poor Call between 9-5 Mon. thru Fri. SlarllnaatMJSpetmonlli 229-2727

PINCKNEY. Cordley Lake and Canal, private sub, 3 lots.

BRIGHTON Schools. 2 bedroom, good location. Call for a p p o i n t m e n t . (313)227-1651.

WASHINGTON SQUARE

APARTMENTS BRIGHTON, Island Lake. $500, utilities included, lirst, 2 bedroom apartments last, and security. No pets. ^ ^ downtown. Includes _ ., —, — / - r near uowniown. iiiuiuuos

45x126, perked and surveyed. (313)229-8688 between noon appnanoes with microwave. Ready to build. $23,800. ai]d3_pm. „ «nn—.k..i.,.,..im.io» m..c Ready Owner, (313)227-1893. PINCKNEY. 10 acres, rolling, hardwoods, on river, exclu-slve building site, perked.

- $500 month plus ullllties, plus

NOVI 1979 Bendlx, 14x70. 2 $6800. Land contract terms. t 'Tner ' 'Musr re" Will Mayville Country. 20 acres, --^^Wa^hmim^

epu"n;^eaoVb^of^er.^cl^ 8f " ' L ^ ' ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ '"""^-""'^ (313)477-5851. ["""Znnn NOVI. Champion, 1985,14X70, three bedrooms, two baths, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer, dryer.

BRIGHTON. Ideal for couple, security deposit No pets. Neat and clean. With call(517)546-8554. appliances, fireplace, dock, garage. Security, no pets. $575. (517)548-4465

Don Smith Real Estate (313)632-6540

central air, one year old. Novl 031 Vacant Property Meadows. $25,000. For Sale (313)348-7385.

owner. On North Territorial Road, close to US23. 2 lo 45 acres. Splitable, perced. Other parcels In Lyon and Northfleld townships. (313)437-4660,

SOUfH LYON. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch on Silver Lake. Fireplace, basement, deck, dock. $895. No pets. (313)437-0092.

NOVI doublewide. 3 BRIGHTON Schools, wooded bedroom, 2 bath, dining sloping V. acre lot, perked.

1988 14X80 Redman Kirk- i}mL]I^ wood. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large lot with shed. $25,000. (313)747-9m

032 Out of state Property

064 Apartments For Rent

SERVING your mobile home needs and land home needs for over 17 years, we gel Ihe best results around. Call D a r l i n g H o m e s . (517)548-1100,(517)223-9131. SOUTH LYON, Northville. Quick occupancy. Owner relocating. 2 bedroom, every­thing stays but furniture. Excellent condition. Reduced to $10,900. (3131437-8342,(313)348-6127.

WOODED LOT in new Meadow View Hills sub. Paved roads. Underground utilities. Perked and surveyed

ready to build. Excellent terms. Ore Creek in back. $100,000 pius homes. $25,500. (VLB932) Pi PREVIEW I A I PROPERTIES

LARGO, Florida. Adult park, doublewide, lurnished, 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, gabled root, heat pump, many extras. Very good condition, $15,500. (313)437-2464 evenings. _ _ _ 033 Industrial Commercial for Sale

BRIGHTON. Immaculate two bedroom. Walk to Kroger. No pets. Nice community. March 1 occupancy. $575 monthly, heat included. Call Karl. (313)229-2469. BRIGHTON. View nature wilh all conveniences. 2 b e d r o o m s , $459. (313)684:0482

G R A N D P L A Z A A P A R T W E N T S

IN H O W E L L Rentals from M04. In-eludes heat, water, carpet, drapes, range, relrigerator, garbage disposal, clubhouse, and pool. No pets. Open 9am to 5pm. Clos­ed Tuesday* Sunday.

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 7 7 7 3

Brighton Cove Apartments

RENTAL OFFICE OPEN

9-5 EnjOy country atmosphere with city convenience Newly redecorated 1 & 2 bedroom umls wilh appliances, central air conditioning, and gas heat Balconies and cable Private laundry facility, swimming pool, lennis court, picnic and park areaal waters edge Convenient access lo U S 23 and 1-96. Call between 9-5. Mon thru Friday. Starling Irom '425 per monlh

313-229-8277

alterjeji. (517)546-0710.— • "( ^ millpond -Excellent NORTHVILLE. In the city s traffic flow -Public parking, desireable Historic District pront and rear entrances, just oil Dunlap Street. Very "Don't pass up the opportun-custom 2 story with every ny to help insure a success-amenity. 3 bedrooms, 2'A (ui business venture." balhs, formal dining, study, 2 fireplaces - In the living room '700 sq.ft.

BRTIGHTON. Two bedroom, and Master Bedroom, -Boosq ft. finished basement, $600. One finished basement. '43050 ft bedroom, $400. (313)229-7698. Completely updated with *400sqft! FOWLERVILLE. Large designer's selections 'SOOsq.ft. modern 2 bedroom, with air throughout. Unrivaled at

$1,350 a month. Call Also a completely equipped (313)349-6162. sandwich shop. For more conditioning and coin laun­

dry, security lighting, section 8 welcome. $450 per monlh, pius security deposit. Avail-able Immediate ly . (517)548-5369.

NORTHVILLE Highland Informationcali(313)227-4430, Lakes: 2 bedroom, 1'A baths, (313)22?:5307or(313)K7^ lireplace, appliances, patio. cenlral air, new carpet. Heal and water Included. Available Immediately. (313)348-1417. NOVI. 2 bedroom condo lor

FOWi:ERVlLLE. 2 bedroom and water inc udedAva ^ ^ duplexe, recently redecor- immediately. (313)348-141L__ ated. $390 month plus securl- nOVI. 2 bedroom condo lor ty deposit. 615 Frank Street, rent, attached garage, fully Open House March 11, 12. equipped kitchen and mini 9 a . m . to 1 p . m . blinds. On Haggerty just (517)548-4403. south ol 10 M i l e . HARTLAND. Ranch style, (313)471-7470.

F

country setting, 2 bedroom, SOUTH LYON. New bi-level garage, kitchen appliances, 2 bedroom, all new no pets. $500 per month, plus appliances, walk-out to pond RflcuriiY. (313)832-7220. and shade trees. Use ol H0Wair2 bedroom. Stove '"bhouse and pool. Over w and relrigerator. No pels. $650 a month. (313)553-3998. (517)548-4197. Mobile Homes HOWELL. 2 bedroom, freshly Rent painted. Good location with

S P A C E O R R E N T Good Location

F i r s t 2 M o n t h s

F R E E ! Except for utilities

5 4 8 - 2 4 3 4

BRIGHTON. New commercial building for lease. 2200 sq. ft.

. Available March 1. Contact garage. $500 per month plus FOWLERVILLE. 2 bedroom George Tanner, (313)229-4543 security. (517)548-5369. mobile home, senior section, or (313)229-9421 evenings. HOWELL. Large 1 bedroom, no pets. (517)223-8500. BRIGHTON. Approx. Appliances. After 9 p.m. isnhiio Home Sites 850 sq. H. of commercial/ (517)223-3222. Mobile flome bites ^^^^^ ,,15 spg e on

For Rent grand River near old US 23,

(313)227-2200

HOWELL. Grand River, 400 It. 5 acres in Genoa Township at Cleary College. Commercial zone. $285,600. 65 acres. Grand River near M-59. Regional commercial, $700,000 . 3 parcels over 2 ,„,„,^., _ acres each. Grand River, 2 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. miles west of airport. Mid 30 BRIGHTON. 1 bedroom apart-range each. Across Jroiin ^g^, pn Woodland Lake. No

BRIGHTON. Upstairs apart­ment. 1 bedroom. $500 per month, includes utilities. (31M?Zdl?-".L<l!.1122L58Z?:. BRIGHTON, downtown. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, appliances. $600 plus security. (313)227-6800, between

KENSINGTON PARK APARTMENTS

FREE HEAT 1 and 2 bedrooms

Great UkesldeVlew Next to Kensington Park

Winter 81 Summer Activities Min. Irom 12 Oaks Mall

Easy Access to 1-96

(313)437-6794

SOUTH LYON

50% OFF

SECURITY DEPOSIT

PINCKNEY area. 2 bedroom poWLERVlLLE. 20 minutes located S^°PP'"9 .P'^^: duplex. $420 per month plus ( m Lansing. Lovely new , P? j^iSSy^*"" utilities. No pets. Alter manufactured/mobile home month (313)227-7777_, 5 p.m.. 1313)662-8669. community. Prime lols avall-SOUTH LYON area. Country able. On site dealers.

Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom „ i ^ . . apartments available. Fully ^ ^ ^ ttttTe carpeted. Close to school WEBBERVILLE and shopping. From $455. For a p p o i n t m e n t c a l l (313)437-5007.

setting. 2 bedroom upper flat. (517)223-3663. Available April 1st. Reler­ences. $450. (313)737-0707

COACHMANSCOVE Duolexe * beautilul mobile home

bedroom, with community on Big Poriase Lake.

COMMERCE TOWN CENTER Now leasing space up to 9000 ft. Lots of traffic. Call Jonna Properties. (313)851-9290. HOWELL. 2,400 sq.ft. mulli use commerlcal building. Prime Grand River location.

r » . l « ' s ' ' p S . c S s r s i r . r . i s = ' ' j » M = and r e f e r e n c e s , i lm, ,5 nimuies w of Ann !'9'^'«'^,,^'9";.!'<S|l'f'IJs (31 3 ) 5 45-6350, days Arbor. Ji55 per monlh. '"9,'..l^„V.l" - ^ .ii-li435-0985. evenings. 517-S96-2936 (517^816 evenings,

range eat", 'v-iu -i. " ment on wooaianu lsivb. iiu BRIGHTON Township. 10 airport, 700 ft on Grand River, pets. $500 monthly includes

cVm.tu I v f i M — r V r ; Acres, beautifully woode(), 21 total acres. $409,500. Sas.electric.(313)229-9784. fndcle\n2^Xm.?mr. PO" ^ ^ ^ ^ X ^ . l , ^ ' ^ . ^ iRiGHTONAi^bedro and Clean z oeoroom. imme- r.,.->>o2Q.2835 dlate occupancy. $10^0. ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ l l M e T r o ^ • ' • ' ^ f p S l O U s ' ' ' '

( 5 M m _ _ endsireeLP«ced. Ready_tp 35 income Property For Sale

WEBBERVILLE. 1979 Fair­mont, 14 X 70, 3 bedroom. build. $22,900 each parcel, inoni, 11 n ru, 0 uouiuuiii. .. pe/uax -Town and Excellent condition. $11,000. ^ I,'n,,;*'(313)685-7500. Ask (517)521-4523, - - -for Pat.

BRIGHTON. Apartment build­ing. 6 Unit plus. $240,000.

Call Florida WE list fur home'or less byroN Schools. 5 acres on j66,000 down. u^„t«' ^?7t^(?iicS' blacktop road. Only 11 mHes (8 3)383-4283.

Darling Homes. (517)548-1100. racetrack. $9,000. Call ,., . WHITMORE LAKE, Northfleld HARMON REAL ESTATE. 037 Real Estate Wanted Estates. Very nice 14X80 (517)223-9193. -..^ . ^ ^„„- .rr^ home with many extras. poWELERVILLE. 10 acres m ^ ' ^ . ^ l ' ? . L I vuitb imior s a r ! ! ^ r r , i 5 . M S ^ ^ ' ^ ' ^ WHITMORE LAKE. 28x48, 3 (•ii7l223-9355a(ler6 pm. 0f1313)522-bZJ4. bedroom, 2 balhs, central air, enclosed porch, shed. $35,000. Lol 2. (313)449-2593. BYRON wHifMORTLAKET^^ 50 acros with large ^ ^ w i s i

... . J 1_ g^j]

FAMILY looking for 3 to 10 acres lo build home on. Mlllord, Highland, Hartiand area. Please call alter 6 p.m.

field Estates. 1986 lop of the hardwOOdS line Holly Park. Large lot, shiawassee Rlver new park, low rent. Shingled r p o W T A R E roof, lap siding, washer/- F R O N l A La t . dryer, many extras. A must $65,000. (VLN504) see. (313)449-5516. WHITMORE LAKE. Several 1986 - 1988 mobiles priced from $21,000. CHEST SERVICES. (517)548-3302. WHITMORE Lake, Northfleld

LIVINGSTON County. Any size, any condition, on a large lot or acreage. Must be on Land Contract with 10% to 20% down, payments under $500. (313)229-8952. LOCAL builder desires small lots or splitable acreage in South Lyon area. Pal (Elements. (313)437-1220. PRIVATE Investor, buys

fiyiai'es"'i986 26'x'44 Fair- FOWLERVILLE. 4 acre parcel houses, any size, any condl-mi nt 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, on Allen Road. Land contract tion, including loreclosures manv extras. $32,500. terms. $11,000. Call HARMON will look al all. Call lSl3)449-4712. RFAL ESTATE. (517)223-9193. (517)548-2164. WHITMORE LAKE. 1986 HAMBURG TOWNSHIP^ 039 Cemetery Lots Champion 14 x 70. 3 Sealed proposals will be " _ . . -» bedrooms, 2 baths. Many received by the Hurori- For Sale extras Immediate occupan- Clinton Metropolitan Aujhori CV. (313)437-2755

YOU CAN AFFORD TO

O W N A

HEW HOME

MODELS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

• SAVINGS/REBATES! •Homes from $22,000 •As little as 10% down

•Site rental from $270 month " Huron Valley Schools

' 10 MIn. from 12 Oaks Mall • Plusli Clubhouse

• Healed Pool and Sun Deck •Lake Front Sites Available

* OPEN DAILY

C O M M E R C E

M E k D O m Manufactured Home

Community (4 ml. N. of 1-96 on Wlxom Rd.)

027 Farms, Acreage For Silo

riARif«!TnM nauai nrn ,,. HARTLAND schools, close to ?a ' r^eTS 'acre°s"wrr ' ' S ' JoT^Jl.^^s lage on Dixie Highway. Ideal 500 (517 54 1516 for any number of develop- (5 7) 8-1516-ments. Call Jerry Brace; 1-800-544-0776. RE/MAX , „ Metro. (JB27), HARTLAND. Orchard Blos-

, „ , OAKLAND Hills Memorial, ty at 13000 High Ridge Drlve Gethsemane Garden. 4 P.O. Box 2001, Brighton, , , , Reasonable. Michigan 48116-8001 unl ^^X^^j^y, 10 a.i . (local time), on April [m»S^!I2L 4 1989 for a 29.02 acre vacant Qj-i Houses For Rent oarcel of land located in _ Section 24, Hamburg Town- BIRMINGHAM, South Lyon ship, Livingston County, North Royal Oak. 2-3 Michigan. Proposal forms bedrooms, basement. Kids, may be obtained al the above singles, pets O.K. o f f i c e by c a l l i n g (313)273-0223. 1-800-247-2757. A bid deposit BRIGHTON Rent by the is required. Huron-Clinton ^^^^^ 2 bedroom lakelrom Metropolitan Authority, home. Completely lurnished, DonaldG.BeemSecretary, j^go weekly, utilities HARTLAND. 14 acres. Mature included. No pets. Available trees Partially developed, immediately (313)229-6630 or $45.000.(313)381-8091.

HOWELL .92 acre h i l l top walkout site with a great view and trees. $15,000 cash. (VLC369)

(313)227-1195.

PREVIEW PROPERTIES

r J 517/546-7550 313/476-8320

BRIGHTON. 3 bedroom. Crooked Lake privileges, no pets. $680. (313)229-7916. BRIGHTON city. Two bedrooms, newly remodeled house. $725 monthly. Imme-' dlate o c c u p a n c y . (313)227-4347. COHOCTAH. Nice 3 bedroom house available 3-20-89. $500 per month. First and last month plus security. No pets. (517)548-4848. GREEN OAKS township. 2 bedroom, lake access. Security, $625 month, no pets. (313)368-2220. GREEN Oak Township. Small studio type apartment. Single occupant. (313)437-4300. HARTLAND. Clean 2 bedroom home wilh fire-place, Handy lake privllages, $600 monlh. (517)546-5694.

BRIGHTON. 2 bedroom apart-ment with carport overlook-ing Ore Creek. $575. (313)227-3748. BRIGHTON. Spacious 1 bedroom. Convenient loca-lion. New carpet. $450. (313)382-7248.

D a r l i n g H o m e s

M A N A G E R S

M O D E L

C L E A R A N C E

C H A T E A U HOWELL 129 E. L e G R A N D

HOWELL 5 4 8 - 1 1 0 0

GRANDSHIRE ESTATES 850 8. GRAND

FOWLERVILLE

2 2 3 - 9 1 3 1

COMMERCE MEADOWS 2400 MEADOWS CIRCLE

WIXOM 6 8 4 - 0 4 0 3

SUPER SAVINGS PLUS MONTHLY REBATE FOR UP

TO ONE YEAR ON SELECTED 2,

3 AND 4 BEDROOOM

DISPLAY MODEL HOMES

FROMn9,000 AND UP

S T O P N O W & S A V E

2 Bedroom, clean, quiet complex oil 1-98. Patio, storage room, newer appliances. Recently rede­corated. Now only $435 per m o n t h .

Call Kyle, at (517)223-7445 or METROPOLITAN MGMT LTD, 1(313)533-7274. MILFORD. Beautilul one bedroom, carpeting, appliances, newly painted, like your own home, no pets, $375 a month. Agent. (313)478-7640.

Northville Forest Apartments

1 & 2 Bedrooms from... $475

AVAILABLE NOW Includes porch or balcony, swimming pool, communi­ty building, storage areas.

OPEN DAILY 4 2 0 - 0 8 8 8

067 Rooms For Rent HOWELL. Free standing retail/ office/ shop across

_ — ——T NOVI, Chateau Estates has a , ,,gg|; grand River, 1200 BRIGHTON. Furnished (e„ vacant lots. Put a home "^ft (5i?)546-l796. sleeping room. 2 mHes east 3 vacam lol and receive uniAin 1 Potaii or office for ntBrighton.(313)229^723..jgo otf your rent for a year. HOWELL Retail or office lor

For more Inlormalion, call Js n ^Myig MBO^ CLASSIFIED DEADLINES (313)624 200. (517)54M570, (517)54frbMlZ.

K I S p S Gulde^r- 074 LlvlngQuarters Ing Dexter 8i Green Sheet To Snare Shopping Guide Serving

MILFORD LT. IND./WHSE.

NORTHVILLE. Large 2 bedroom. Ideal lor working couple. $550. per monlh. (313)349-8358, afterUJri:

NORTHVILLE

HEAT INCLUDED

Natural beauty surrounds these apartments with a view of the woods. Take Ihe lootbridge across the rolling brook to the open park area, or just enjoy the tranquility of the adjacent woods. EHO.

2 BEDROOM, $515 2 BEDROOM, $535

View of Woods BENEICKE & KRUE

(313)348-9590 (313)642-8686

NORTHVILLE. 2 bedroom, all utilities, country. $500. per month. (M3)349:*5?li_-—-

b a r l i t t g ^ i o m e s

PONTRAILAF'TS. On Pontiac Trail in S.Lyon

BehmniOtllMlle Nowrentii)9U2l)edroomunlts

f r o m $ 3 9 0 Including heat & hot water, all electric kitchen, air condition-ma, carpeting, pool, laundry 4 storage facilities, cable TV, no pets, adult section.

Ask about our special program for

Senior Citizens 4 3 7 - 3 3 0 3

ONLY MINUTES F R O M WHERE YOU W O R K . . .

Ann Arbor, Brighton,

Farmington Hills, Livonia, Northville or 12 Oaks Mall.

B R O O K D A L E FRESHLY DECORATED

1&2BEDR00M APARTMENTS

F R O M $419 • Spacious Rooms • Central Air • Covered Parking • Pool • Clubhouse • Laundry Facilities

Corner of 9 Mile & Pontiac Trail in South Lyon. Next to Brookdale Shopping Plaza. Open Monday thru

Saturday Call 1-437-1223

Shopping Guide serving Highland, Thursday 3:30 - FENTON/Hartland. Beautiful n«- , - . , Shopper Business Directory, Lake Shannon access. Share industrial mix from Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Mon- house. $400 a month plus 'h "' "P °" Milford day Green Sheet, & Green utilities. (313)349-2647 even- ^S^^i easy access to 1-96, Sheet Business Direclorys, Ings, (313)634-0990davs. H^'"- '-696-

access 'coup"le or siigle ^nlr^nceJWiSOO^ HOWELL, city. Furnished person (female). FM house , t .Mr, „ with kitchen privileges, $70 privileges, furnished. $240 ,,,Jc:r^?-IP'^"iP' weekly plus security, per month. Share utilities oLOOMFIELO (517)546 679. Non-smoker. Call anytime, c

i r a a i f t s a S l s r

HOWELL/Brlghton. Looking (^/^^''^s 'e-^^le. (313)681-8M0 "^^^'^T'^^-NOVI, 1,200 sq. ft. commer-HOWELL/Brighton. Looxing ,3,3)346.1475.

to share home wt" 'a ® NOVI woman wishes to share clal rental unit available for ,.r,SoPJf P?,ii hnuse 3 bedroom home. $75 a week, immediate occupancy. Excel-

s r s - ^

517)548-3590 • CallCharteen. (313)227-3530. j;EFORD^Hiihland - While WHITMORE LAKE and US-23 p R j M E L O C A T I O N Lake area. Clean beautiful expressway. Adults on y, home. House and lake Private bedroofii and bath ^ ^ ^ Q^^^^ ^^^^^ in prlviliges. 1 person $75 per share kitchen, must furnish Brighton. 5,000 sq.ft. week, plus first and last [e erences. For n^^^^ ForfSerly Northwest Pipe and weeks rent in advance. Info call (313)449-7319 after , 'company. Call for (313)887-4387. 6 p.m. - i ' - - ' information. (313)229-6323. NEW HUDSON. ROOM *or ^^|.fl^QPg L^^g j275 and SOUTH LYON. Office or rent. Balhroofti, kitchen, t,aif utilities. Lake privileges, commercial space, 200- 400 laundry pr iv l lages . (313)437-1077. (313)449-2960. NORTHVILLE. Lovely sleep­ing room, share bath. Private entrance. Gentleman only. (313)349-9495.

sq. It., ample parking. (313)455-1487.

NOVI. Room wilh all home privileges. Call late evenings, (313)349-1895. WALLED LAKE. Clean lurn­ished, kitchen and lake privileges. Ullllties Included. Cable. $75 per week. [313)363-9697. 068 Foster Care ACCEPTING female applica­tions lor our State Licensed A.F.C. home. (517)223-3958.

UNIQUE OLDER FARMHOUSE

ten acres .. wilh an

DEeTf'eld: Lann.enwood. bed;oom _country setting.

D O N ' T WAIT UNTIL M O N D A Y !

You can piace your ad any day of the week. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. lo 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday. Our phone room salespeople will be happy to help you.

(313)437-4133 (313)348-3022 (313)426-5032 (313)227-4436 (313)685-8705 (517)548-2570

FOWLERVILLE. Downtown above average, comfortably

WALLED Lake. 1 and 2 bedroom apts. $425 - $525 per month. Includes all utilities

ADULT Foster Care. Immedi-ate occupancy for couple or private room for male or female. Specializing in Geriatric. 18 years experl-ence. (517)546-0529.

C A S H B U Y E R S S P E C I A L

PINCKNEY area. Country g^^g-, electrtc. Deposit efficiency, completely turn- raoulred. (313)669-2099. ished, with loft bedroom, vvEBBERVILLE. 2 bedrooms, HURON River Inn Retirement deck, yard, carpor , and ^""^'^.gs, carpet, drapes. Center. (Dpenlng for Lady, much more. $375 plus ullllties ^mp™'' ^ private bedroom, meals, and deposIL (ri3)426J789, «3t3&71 gr(C21-3323 ^^^^^^^l^^' " " ' ° ' '

New modular or sectional homes, built to your order on your lot. We are offering special savings for cash -buyers. Complete packages are available for fifty dollars per square toot based on 1500 square feet.

3 4 8 - 5 3 1 4

' / ' " i ; ? " . ^ ^ " r s i i S f C i i ' T S s r , ; , „ r « " s

; : ; ? « ^ U " s . r . ^ feSB^SS ' ^ t i - ^ . venr popular area. Many out Roa(j 7 5acres.$17,500. country setting. $475 a ,„„ ^ T u W including large gg^HTON LarWf s Road, monlh. Large garage. (517)223-9248, t»rn. Four bedroom home ,3acres.$22,900. „ (517)546-1370. FOWLERVILLE. Large with original hardwood and qcEOLA. Golf Club Road. 3.9 HARTLAND. Remodeled modern 2 bedroom, with air plank floors. Call for details, acres. $15,900.

1 bedroom apartments. $350 month plus security.

$175,000.(0458)

•PREVIEW

PROPERTIES (313)227-2200

3 bedroom, Vh bath. 1 car conditioning and coin laUn-CaMRa'ndy Meek, The Michi- garage. Available mid-March, dry, security lighting, section ^nftrnim (313)227-4600. (517)548-2814. 8 welcome. $450 per month, HIGHLANS^^olling wooded HowELL. 1 bedroom house plus security deposit Avail-acres located on private m town. Stove and refrlgera- ? e ' m ed ia 1 e I y. ^S^ammmL--- tor. No pels. (517)548-4197. (513548:5m ,

A Luxurious Residential Community In A the Northvllle/Novl Area k

N p R T H H I L L S f

Lavish See-Thru ^ Ftf f AfZff^ Unlts...Hotpoint \ i Ml-tl^J1\JM^ appliances, air W APARTMENTS conditioning, sliding doorwalls and closets galore, separate storage area plus laundry room. Special Fealures...Including tennis courts, swimming pool, community building, scenic pond, and private balcony or patio.

2.BEDR00M APARTMENTS INCLUDES 1200 sq. ft., 2 baths & carport.

MODELS OPEN DAILY 10 am to 5 pm; SAT. & SUN. 11am to5 pm PHONE: 348-3060 OFFICE: 358-5670

^ NEW OWNERS NEW MANAGEMENT ^

P I N E H I L L A P T S . M t * 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 9 to 5 Mon. thru Fri.

Off Mason rd. between Isbeil and

Walnut, Howell

q i i ^ F O U R ^ l l P ^ B I E G t f x i p

EqutI Housing Opparlunlly

"We Manage To Make People Happy"

;,';UTH I YOti v-iERALD-MlLFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-Wednesday/Thursday, March8/9,1989

if' liiduslfial, Comnierical For Rent

SOUTH I Yij'

'Jt Buildings & Halls For Rent

089 Wanted To Rent 102 Auctions

m Otilce Space For neni

ARBOn -JUSINESS • f! rU; i'',voni< Execu-'jllicr; Suites .' ully .';'! i.ufpo'al'.- Space, 111 '.•?X) sq ll lighi

s,')ac«

NEED 3 bedroom home with tiasement or garaga in Howell school area. Have kKl and pets. I5U)M6; 919._ NEV(LYWED Prolesslonal co-jpie seel(5 well fnain-lairicd home in the Brlghton/-Hortoil area. Rent with possible option to buy. Needed around April. Call Dawn (517)4«2-9902. THREE Bedroom home or aparinienl, Livingston Coun­ty pielerred. (313)231-22 73. 101 Antiques S500 and more paid lor old slot machines and JUKE-BOXES, working or not. Also

Coke machines, peanul/gum venders. Joann, Box 886. Grosse Pie., Ml. 48?.'i6. 1313)884-9747 (Save this ad) ANTIQUE bedroom set. Excellent condiiion J750. (313)346-«254.

A M C O N

G R O C E R Y

A U C T I O N Thurs. Mar. 9; 6 p.m. SAVE $$$ ON YOUR GROCERY BILL!!!

M E L ' S A U C T I O N FOWLERVILLE MASONIC HALL 7150 E.GRAND RIVER

103 Gafage, Moving & Rumage Sales

NORTHVILLE. Quail Ridge, 41420 Stonecfoft Road. Satur-day, 3-11-89, lOa.fn. lo 4 p.m. Furniture, pailo turni-

104 Household Goods 107 Miscellaneous

AlKiDO lessons for Kids

108 Miscellaneous Wanted

111 Farin Products 151 Household Pets 12 WEElTlemale rottweiler

WHEAT straw for sale. pup. Needs tail docked. $200

^ i i ^ ^ o : i n ! ' ^ u t S ^ e ^ i ^ ! 5 - ! i ? ' s : i ^ ^^"^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^j^iizr'l^iJ^^. service unit, fotisserie, copper color, J150. (313)349-2989.

assertive marshal) art. Bright-on location. Call Eric at (313)227-1901. • ALUMINUM, insuialed, NEW

lure, plants, cry'stai, eleciri- FURNITURE: 2 couches, $125 mobile home foot. No'leaks.

baseball cards and collecti- After 5 p.ni. (313)679-3780.— puppies. Wonderlul pets, bles. Brighton Coins. 408 ^„ ij.pici, MainStfeeUMl??Zdi7L_ " "

$2M' ]of femaies. $225. lor males. (517)851-7962.

cal appliances, pictures (oils each; 4 chairs, and watercolors), ski outfits, (313)420-2538.

$30 each. no"t'ar,''no'°rooT coat evsf PINEorspruce.8-l5ft.tailln 113 Electronics Southeast Livingston

AKC ShIh-tzu puppies, weeks. (313)878-3272.

. Easy financing. CREST Nortleatf WashentavK eoun- 128 COMMODORE CompSlTf ANIMAL Protection Bureau golf clubs, Christmas decora- qaS stove, yeliow. Excellent MOBILE HOME SERVICE ?" ' call (313)348-4464 or and disc drive, plus lots of has many lovely housedogs lions and gift Hems. . . . . . . . . . r,.ic i-i.i-ii-no.o.igc .c.-»Eio .i-int : ! . ° . : ' .»4,,»<>iinn9i snftware and inni inn for families to love. condition, $125. (313)229-2485. (517)548-3302 (313)522-6556.

ALL GARAGE & RUMMAGE SALE ADS PLACED IN THISCOLUMNMUST START WITH THE CITY

WHERE THE SALE IS TO BEHELD.

educational soitware and Jooking for families to love, G R E E N W n T O e ^ W A N f i o l i i ^ ^ i l ^ ^ IZftJ^' '^^'^^^^^^ S i ' . ' " Me^a?'ReTn-purebfeds. Medical and like new harvest gold self 1,000. Excellent for home and anTMapierir-2VfLlail"for attef6enL — - j - - - - - ^ ^ , ^^^^ cleaning electric GE stove. iire iacey313)34?:470L__ Fandscape purposes. Wiii buy DCM Stereo speakers, Tjrne bu;seme"'. $35 each. $200 each. Call after 4 p.m. cANNON Typemate 10 elec- any amount. (313)673-1217. Frame 1 000, $ 500. (313)23KiiUA (313)227-1628. tronic typewriter. Portable, vVANTED: Scrap copper, JC Penney water soflnof, like new. $50. (517)548-4848. t,rass, aluminum, nickel.

,i;rvices and ^"''A'"^, i.'!ji.if;iwer.t availat)le

• .wi-n m AiTi Arocf imme-!(.• '.'.'.'jp.mcy am! built 10 1 '>'ji!':', (ValL Julio .dijr.i -(3n.W> :'000 'OH I' ..'i 'K.-ar (jo«nlo«o

J su t' (..liio: ipace J600a ;(illi i.'..::)u<lir,f; ulililies

iO^UO i Oo.v!ilo.yn 310 It uiiii|:e% paul S225

)!iltily lM/)33,'-U53 or

i!()H!ON First Class i".utive oilice space with iriursday- Sunday during

•i;i,i; sliared ift-:rolary. mail hours. US-23 al Washte-'./('.•riiuj '..ervice Fax. copy naw. Ann Arbor. Free admis-chmr-, and tonlerence 5,on, Pockel watches, lurni-jm ,ivaiiabie Call River lure. vintage clothing.

Suites, textiles, desert rose china.

ANTIQUE SHOW ARBOflLANDCONSUMER

MALL

MARCH 9-12

B R A U N & H E L M E R AUCTION SERVICE Farm, Household, Antique Real Estate, Miscellaneous

LIoyd R. Braun (313)66S-9646 Jerry L. Helmer (313)994-6309

JERRY DUNCAN AUCTIONEERING

SERVICE Farm Estate Household

Miscellaneous 437-9175 of 437-9104

104 Household Goods

good condiiion, $100 or best cERAMIC molds, Green- carbide, etc, Regal's, 199 offer. (313)231-3497 after p3ln,s. Must unload Lucy Road, Howell-6_£mnL___ very cheap. Farmington Hills (517)546-3820. _

(313)851-5154.

(313)632-5605 after 6 p.m. 114 Building Materials

AnENTiON: RESULTS DOG TRAINING and the Howell Recreation Center have conformation and beginners obedience classes starting

19.6 cu. It KENMORE washer and dryer,

whTrlpool ^ I'rostfreerelrigerator. Mark i series, harvest gold. Excel- KING Size water bed. Deluxe, lent working condition. $225. Reasonable. Excellent condi-Two dressers, two twin beds, tion. (517)546-3391 after4 pm. nti?W7:fi,«^" LOVESEATS, 2 matching: l£.iL«±?£W! celery green. Excellent 2 SOFAS, 1 opens to bed; condition. $75 each. jdraperires. 2 kitchen counter (313)629-1396. 'stools,chrome.(313)231-3298. MOVING, must sell furniture 3 PIECE wall unit. Dark oak and antiques and original oil and glass, lighted, perfect for paintings and graphics al 2/3 eniertainmeni center, $210. off original p r ice . (313)229:1823 (313)229-6362.

sq 11 11 a Cal

!ii-(ld Executivf >ii:i)J27-37IO lilllGHlON 1.145 '! (1 .-Ml t 0 wn an i:.!13)?29.5'j50 iiillGHTON Medical oflice '-ll rent. Oownto-An 1100 sq. !t (3)3l?29 5550 BHIGHrON. downtown. 3 oilice suit '!ma'nTm (31 m S " ' Wednesday thru Saturday (3U|2//-4-liO. (313)229-5307. ,5,7154 7784,(517)546 75.

and collectibles. Gloria Siegert, Show Manager.

ANTIQUES Quality antiques and collecti­bles. Stop and browse around. Lake Chemung

pub"c";a"'i;ing 2"''''';i"^nn»°"l'''<i n'm' 1 rear entrance. .* .o«ell. Open 1-5 p m

Arrow Auctlofl Service

Auction is our lulliime business

Households - Farm Estaies -Business-Liqukjalions

RetsrAMktiM (313)22»-9027

40% OFF Of all 1988 Broyhill OAK t ij hen table (3x5), 6 |'3"°3] 3 ''S 9040: inventory. Items must go. chairs. $165. (313)348-B<;!)4.— Beurmanns Furnilure. 2700 OFFICE desk and swivel East Grand River, Howeii. chair. $300. (313)229-6932. 9 PIECE dining room set. OLD maple crib with Antique pump organ. Call mattress, $35. Old maple after6 p.m., (313)632-7694. dresser, $95. (313)231-2788

CIRCULATION NORTHVILLE RECORD

313-349-3627

CONSIDER Classified then consider it sold. DElTA/Rockwell, 6" deluxe jointer with enclosed stand. 3/4 hp.. Excellent condition. $450. (313)878-5774. oiSNEY'S wonderful world of knowledge set, No.'s 1-20.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES 0 edience aasse si- iuiH W A l i T E D H J i i d ^ ^ r ? . tL ! i c °^u ide° s I^" Ind te'gil'erVsirrtl 'n' buy. Dig that dusty old thino Sh«et ShOf^O ^ " ' f o Monday, April 3. Call Mary out of the closet Casli for Dexter & p ee" Sheet Brockmlller at (517)548-4536. T s r ^ w T Comm m B Thulsday'lt'- B A B V l ^ a l ^ d r f i H T ^ (Down Ly the waterfall). Sh'opper Business Directory, 9jey,luino pearl ad cinna-(313)685-9200. Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Mon- mofi pearl. (517)548-3124.

day Green Sheet, & Green BRITTANY Spaniel. AKC, Sheet Business Directorys, uver and White. 1 year. Male. Monday 3:30 - Wednesday Best offer. After 5 pm Green Sheet. (313)346-7933.

. BUY your puppy from a

DON'T WAIT UNTIL

M O N D A Y !

AUCTION HH1GHT0N ollice overlook- V' ' '""! ' ."^ '-^{—vSr^ " ^ 0"**' ' Auction and 15,000 btu. Sears. Like sEARS Posture-Pedic full ing sc<-nic mill pond Fax, t.**'' '^^'J^l flf^ located at 5906 E. Grand new. $500. (313)349-1232. size mattress aiid box ,„ ,,..„ „ pond Fax, oa jou o.op at 5906 E. Grand new.$500.(3i3)348-izJz. size mattress and box .-•crelariar service available, back "(itcheyupboa ^ River, Howell will be closed 3 ^MANA TOUCHMATIC II springs with frame, like new, ;onvBnient. J300 per month. '920 s ^J^;^ weeks Irom Feb. 22 through microwave. $75. 750 watts. $ 200 or best offer.

„,,.,„•>,.,-„ halltree, $125. Oak drop front uarrh iR nurino ih s hme i->.o>">i7 Tcno

A-1 PREVIOUSLY owned REFRIGERATOR freezer, can place your ad any est you al 1-800-678-2276. washers, dryers, refrigera- walk-in, galvanized steel, jay of the week. Office hours tors, ranges. Also many 4X6X7'/!'. $500. (517)548-4769, 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. close outs on new appliances evenings. Monday - Friday. Our phone and scratch and dents. sEARS 25 cu.tt. Irost-lfee room salespeople will be Guaranteed. Financing avail- ffeezer, needs 2 pafis, $75. happy to help you. able. See at World Wide TV, prigidaire 19 cu.fl. frost-lfee (517)548-2570 Brighton Mall. freezer, excellent condiiion, (313)227-4436 AIR conditioners, 5,000 btu, $100.(313)227-1815. {sllJeSMTOS

(313)348-3022

109 Lawn & Garden Cafe & Equipment

san* 'g*ravel!°''de'cor8nve FOR SALE. 5/8T1-11 r O / C person wiio raise's puppies, stone Immediate delivery, siding, $12 per sheet. Quanti- Available in lime lor Easter. Fletcher & Rickard Land- ty sales available. Prices Lhasa Apso, Shih-Tzu Toy scape S u p p l i e s , adjusted accordingiy for fast Puddle, Yorke. (313)887-0449. (313)437-8009. sale. Call mornings. Ask for coLLlES. AKC, 1 to 3 years DISCONTINUED BARN LINE Bob(517)548-3030.__ qI(J Reasonably priced. clearanced priced. 8 x 6 lo 16 FOR Sale 8x8x3/8 white (313)437-5153. X 24 display models. Must ceramic floor tile, 150 sq.ft. $5 DACHSHUND, male, sell all company and dealer per sq.ll. Call mornings „gy,e,e{j, 7 months, AKC. displays up to 30% off. Call (313)684-6008. j ,00 or best offer. Heartland for a dealer near-

(313)437-4133

T H E S I E R E q u i p m e n t C o .

28342 Pontiac Trail South Lyon-

(3131437-2091 »f229-«S4B NtwtUtedLimn Equlprntnt

Service On All Brands

115 Trade Or Sell

116 Christmas Trees

117 Office Supplies and Equipment

(313)477-6604. GOLDEN Retriever puppies. AKC, checked by Vet and shots. 8 weeks old. (517)548-3203. HAND led, tame Cockatiels. (517)548-4014.

USED FURNITURE SELL- LAB puppies, AKC, Black OFF. Hundfeds of desks and Yellow. Champion back-starling al $49.95. Chairs, ground, shots, wormed, $39.95. Files, $49.95. Folding dewclawed. $250 and $300. banquet tables, $39.95. (313)878-2896.

imtnod.ate occupancy: 1]^''^^'';,^"A°,f 'i«a^ March 16. During this time (3,3)227.7508. 1313 ) 2 2 7 - 56 44. Leave t esk, J175. Oak draw leal Mike Egnashmaybe reached -—^ message. _ _ BRIGHTON, 1,000 sq.ft. prime

labia, $100. (517)54 8875.

(517)546-7784. at'('313')22M9b4. NOTICE OF PUBLIC

Grand'River localion.'Excer- t^J,^^^],!S...?°?}. H± AUCTION to be held 3-15-89, WHAT IS THE

BARGAIN BARREL?

wide! While. Exce'llenl condi-lion. $50. (313)347-0190. •„o.M '^'uMe'°a" Days' ' Travel Trailer Coach - 17234,

M7i5ifinfin Fveninos' CLASSIFIED DEADLINES 1984 Renault 2 door -;= m4fiqs75 ^" ' " ' "» ' ' Wednesday 12:00 - Green 1XMDW9660EK260793. 1979 [I!.,2,7,^ ,. V - o Sheet Shopping Guide Sefv- Ford Granada 4 door -HOWELL, 750 sq ll. Prime . Qexter & Green Sheet 9W826182182. ollice sp,3ce downtown, shopping Guide Serving " ~ ~ f xcelifini for lawyers, across Highland Thursday 3:30 - 103 Gafage, iro.m courthouse. Immediate shopper Business Directory, Moving* occupancy. Appoiniment p j jg 3.35 . Shopper, Mon- Rumage Sales only. (517)546-1811 dav Green Sheet, 8, Green •— purifier, 1 year 010, paio •osw i ^ " " " ' —-— tlOWElL Exclusive office sheet Business Directorys, BRIGHTON. Miscellaneous BEDROOM set, oversized new, $1000. (313)227-7911. COMPLETE Set of kitcheii

i r ^ e - l ^ d ? ^ S S r i S : ./ys, Sxlf*, « ; f ^ 3 r r U y e l o w J l M I ) " ^ 'RTad,'°^fm'!n\orHnis' S N c"k. e'"x ienffiif; dresser with mirror, chest, Freeocks. No security lawN mower and snow (313)4744375. nets (313)632-6005. headboard, 2 nightstands. deposit. (313)349-1 eg. (,|o„ef service. All makes. - V^'l^' -Dark oak. $350. or best offer. FIREPLACE. Heat-a-lalor, Loelfler HWI Hardi«are 29150 118 Wood Stoves Hn -Sk en Ex^^^^

zero clearance, wood burn- 5 Mile at Middle Belt, Livonia. _ _ _ - •• • (3,3)422-2210 DELUXE woodburning fire- papers. $100. (313)229-5449.

TONY'S Mower shoo 40970 5 P '^"^ insert. $500. MALE beagles. 1'A year old, S NorvHle LTshlp (313)88J-M00. 5150. Registered 2^

Dark ing. 18 ft. chimney. Excellent 0 0 condition. $300. Aluminum

Place an adTnlKslM^eS r5r7wS>'aVe;6 prm". and St m.dpor, andscreen. 36" section lor a discounted on weekends. — price! Ask our ad-taker lo SOFA and ottoman, gray and place a Bargain Barrel ad for white, like new. $70. you, (10 words or less) and (313)684-6342.

Spring 'tuf e-up'on'moi efS: FRANKLIN wood "stove for $250! i5l7°)223"-90"38. Free pickup and delivery, sale. Like new. $150. pooDLE. Small, black, Snapper and Lawn Boy (517)548-2371. female, 8 years. Needs loving Dealer.(313)420«)83. NORDIC Erik-Jr. Exceilent home. No children.

FURNACE. General Electric counter flow. 150,000 btu.

she' will bill you only $2.75. §wiVel rocking chair, $35: ^ S«|j ^^«est oHer" 110 Sporting Goods homyw'ne/s only-L'^^ exi'rcfse'bile, b L new' 1313)878-9822. zioTATARI with 18 flames. SCANDIA fireplace InserL s! torcats.(313)476-9860^ commerclalaccounts). $135. Ralnsoft water softner/ GLASS shower door, 38 . $1 op _ o r . best offer. Blower, _glass d()ors, good WANTED, bunnies, Dutch,

condition, $350. (313)348-1619, (313)344-2847. evenings. VETERINARY Services exciu-

puTlfierryearold.'pald (313)229 107.

lease. Occupancy April 1st. GreenSheet, Contact Mrs. SirobI, (517)548-1440. HOWELL. Newly remodeled

(313)227-2394.

(517)548-2369. conditibnr $100, best offer. Lop's'' Dwarfs!''(313)87& 185 POOL table. Valley, 7 ft., (313)437-5251. persistently.

1 ",,'a'r;-ffi"rT'<!',iiir<i''pr1mfl COLLEEN'S Collectibles and rn d RiveMocat on Ex el- ^ ^ eninaktno (517 54172 * '^^ "- l s West Of Brighton.

s.(5t7&l6evenrn8s. f,'^°P„,''°"'?,,/fA" m'1^ beautiful walnut diningroom uni..ci 1 ,;„-,V;r rr, "''°"9'' Sunday. 11 a.m. to crvsiai. sinrlinn. china.

board. $100. (517)54 6439. taPPAN Gas Range with BUlLT-in gas wall oven, heating shelf. $65. Black glass. Excellent condi- (517)548-1871. lion. $200. (313)348-0253. TRADITIONAL couch, 2 BUNK beds, complete set. chairs to match, peach tones. Perfect condition. $75. Excellent condition. $600. (313)227-9564. (313)348-1094.

set, crystal, sterling, china, CHIPS, scratches, and tjurns. TRESTLE Tabje afid 1 berich.

ESTATE SALE 1540 South Milford Road

MILFORD Friday, Saturday 10-4 p.m

Sunday. 12-4 p.m.

cabinets, counter lop, and giate too. $450. (313)437-8021." WOODBURNER. l<almazoo hood fan. New. Also, a vanity ?B?AnMli L Excellent Model 1902. Air tight wih 152 ""I '° Landmen''W5ofVest'o«e"f' ?lower. New_costJ900. will match. (517)548-1516. HEATING Contractor. State licensed. Boilers from $850. High efficiency boilers from $1275. Furnaces from $495. Plus installation. Gas and oil

(313)887-3764. take $450. or best offer. (313)437-1903.

Horses & Equipment

119 Firewood and Coal

- mrougn sunoay. i l a.m. lo gg, ^nsiai. steriing, china, CHIPS, scratches,ana ourns. iHtJsiLt laDieanu 1 uoin.ii. .......g^ofl, (3,3)227-5530. , t " r Call (517)546-3570 ^ glass, flatware. Matching Now you seejhem. Call mel Sojid Maple. Good condition. ^Ai?-,* 1517)5-16-6602.

sofa, setee, and lounge Now you don't. Furniture $50.(313)227-2759. r^ ,,,, nrivpt« Inssons COnAGE Sale. Old things, chairs. Matching walnut ReDair.(517))548-5351. TWIN size trundle bed with 9L°."P'.f."''<?.- ..-.f.°»

USED and New ice skates. Large selection. Trade-ins accepted or cash for old skates. Loeffler HWI Hard-ra\7o'l''S!dmebelt'Livo^a 100% Firewood, coal. Super

KARATE for everyone. ^^^^l^TV'^Tl ^ Kerosene, propane filUng ..-H i»«nn« ^ " p X Saturday 8:30 to Fletcher &_ Rickard Land-

JORTHVILLE. Four office Fishin^lpear s nowshMs: cScktal'l anT'end "ab'les! S n E T a ^ i f r i h ^ SesMS:'Tdraw'^^ewl" ?,!,Vi°ii J ' * ° uniform. 5 im.,'dosed Sunday, .uiie. also 1 single oflice. (jdig dishes, old Jools, Console and _vintage record hutched block cabinet, 4 x 4. >"»h rfoei. rYr.Biient iJi_Ji^iio?i .u.iu. aij.j . ^ (joiis. aisnes. 010 loois, console ana vintage recoru hutched biocK ee..-.,,,... ..---Good rent and location, giggg afe and more. 3 miles colleclion. Bedroom set, Air conditioner. All in A-1 (313)349-1473. 1..-- -• -- •

r d i t i r ! 3 i ? | 9 j r " " ' ' i ^ ^ ^ ^ W W ^ ' 1" FarmProductS

s c a p e S u p p l i e s . (313)437-8009.

West ol Linden on Silver ladies ciothes (10-12). KItch- condition.(313)22 6359. fyio double bed sets, "" * ^' ^^^.'^^l^^.^^^'l , A .°,"2 fWRTHVlLLE on Seven Mile. Lake Rd, to Lobdell Rd., to en items, lamps, desk, COLONIAL style couch and mattresses and springs, with (313)292-7665_. cuttinQ, «.75 P^ 3 room olfice, 1st level 16100 Haviland Beach. March sewing machine, golf clubs, chair earih tSnes ^ ^ ^ ^^ dressers mirrors Good KNAPP Shoe D i s » ^ ^ $2.(313)887-4230.

- included. $350 9, 10, 11, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. linens,and much more. All In condition $350 (313)227-3935 condition. $200 each. Leonard Eisele, 2473 Wa lace ALFALFA hay. First cutting, 1313)349 10. _ March 12,11 a.m.to3 p.m. excellent condition. eveninQs (313)227-M01 aHer4 p.m. Road, Webberville. $2.25, second cutting, $2.75. )0 sq.lt. availablel<)r pgNTON-DibblevilleAntique FOWLERVILLE. Crafts, fiew couCH, and chair, i^y UNIQUE hand-crafted bar m . i (1 3)876-6198.

immediate occupancy. Excel- .hoii qatu rd Marct 11th and used items and coins. American Good condition and 4 stools from Hawaii. MACHINE Broker. Metal ALFALFA hay, 1st, 2nd, 3rd ion. location on 10 Mile Road fo''"*^ ''; t p - " s^^^^ Dealers welcome. VFW Hall S X ^ S m S L Must see7517)54W)371 leave Working rnachlne -niinng culting._$2.50 to $3. lusi East of Meadowbrook i , a m to s n m. 6464 215 South Detroit Street. ————=—— n—: M—K,.. —"—

utilities fnonlhly. f-if)VI. 1200 sq

noad.Mea;owb;rorCeme7 duality dealers Admis'sion E ^ a n ^ r r p m . T o r g ^ ^ - ^ " ' ' c t r r r '^^^^^^^ (313)477-6020 or (313)437-2494. J°''"^^'I^n 0:0 ^ ^ ° ' ^ i n fo rma t ion condition. £25. _ Call after clothing MOVI - northville:"Now F entor! Michigan. Owen (517)223-9481 or(517)223-381_7.. leaiiirig shared olfice space, pcg j exit off US-23.

e'p.m. (517)521-4630. 10s Clothing

cuttersr mlcromefers, and ('5 7VM6-2979. surface plates. (313)349-3770. ' -

Wanted: Slanding Hardwood TlntiMr

Appriiul tnd Forestry Advice Pro»K)eiIFtMt)y

Refllst.fwl Fofsstar Tri-Counljr Uiflging, Inc.

Clln'lo'n,MI4U36 S17.4S4-7431 or ]13-7I4-St7i evenings

1973 ARABIAN Mare, bay, english, western, trail - Great for a beginner; Produces lovely foals. Guaranteed sound and healthy. $1000. (313)665-3070. 2 HORSE trailer. $700 or best offer. Good condition. (313)437-2509. A new world of gleaming awaits you —• in riding or driving horses. We offer a complete lesson program from the Beginner to the Advariced student. For furth-er information, call (313)437-0889. After 5:30, (313)449:4858

CLOVER Hay. First and '^:}_J°A?.'J.J.®Iml*!.?.,*

iPlephone answering mRCH Sale. Poor Richards Conlerence room and Secre- , ^ p-roiiaiiviiiB

f X e c u 11 v e (3l3)-!64-2?71. RETAIL or office space, (i 0 '.v n t 0 v/ n Howel l . (5i?|546-67/7.

5 pm. Oak Dresser, $95, Small round trunk $28, Pine Kitchen Cabinet, $125. Many, Many other items. Take US 23 expresseway to Clyde exit, 1

WALLED LAKE. Office room mile Wast, then 1 mile North, lo fens. $350 month. 8373 Pafshaiiville Road, 1313)350-0648. (313)632-6624. .

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

COUNTRY Style, hutch, table 3 PROM Dresses. Worn once, with 2 leaves, 6 chairs. Must Sizes 5 and 7. Yellow, see to appreciate. Excellent Turquoise and Black. Half c o n d i t i o n . $1,550. price.(313)878-3176. (313)878-2729. MASON shoes, brand new, COUNTRY style sola. $90, from catalogs, (313)231-1781. Dining room sol. $90, Antique giZE 3 While wedding gown, sewing machine. $20. Of best ever worn. (517)521-4561. offers. More Items. Call — (517)546-2661. 106 Musical instruments

A.Q.H.A. 4 year old Palomino Filly by "Docs Poco Doc" out of a Hollwood gold mare. Well broke, $2,000.

MORTON System Saver Salt sewnd'cutting Alfalfa Hay" seasoned mewood All hard- (313)878 022. Pellets, 80 lb. bag, $6.20. 5,50 straw. Rocky Ridge woods, $50 per faceeord, ARAB/Saddle bred cross. 6 Purchase 5 bags or more, farms (517)54W265. delivered. 4x8x16 2 Face-save one dollar or more, nnvpn <ihBiifld cracked ° ' JI* ' " ' "i " • Cole's Elevator, 361 Marion ?"I j5M i^ef bao vour <313)231-2778. St.. Howell. (517)546-2720. baS's*'*Ro8 Ralthef CHERRY, Oak seasoned, $40 NEW 3 aflefnoon per week (5,7)546.4498 ' a faceeord 4x8x16. Delivery pre-school program starts at c«b mm ghBii mrn ner 100 and stacking available. Livingston Montessori "', 13 1 OT^ ^ Quantity discounts. Center on February 13th. Call Ma^AiMWi-SSH. ,517)851-7138. (313)227-4666 for Information. FIRST and second cutting bpw m In (ihBraiasa show- ^^y< Exeellent NEW 48 in.iiberg ass snow (Si7i2J3-«70i.

years, dark Chestnut, 15.2 hands, beautiful mover. $2500.(313)665-2525.

DAVE'S Firewood. Seasoned hardwood, $45 per faceeord, 4x8x16, delivered. Also,

082 Vacation Rentals HILTO!-) Head Island. Two

- ORIENTAL rugs wanted by (You must pick up your kit collector. Highest prices your local newspaper olfice

- paid. (313)227-3831. during normal business SOLID oak doors and hours.)

vo oains vnis a beveled glass door for sale. Atlantic Ocean beach. ,.1131227-4036.

COUNTRY style couch. Oak 5 pRUM set exifa HiuV«rof"be"ro"fe"f: quaJlty.(517)223-8701. trim. 1 yeaf fjid. Country hardware cymbals. $200 wofKlburnina stove. $100. FROZEN fruit and vegetable unseasoned mixed hard-print. Excellent condiiion. m3\'m-mi Aftefe (517)548-5274. sale. Resteurant quality. No ^006. $38 per faceeord, $375 or best offer. ( 3 ! f f l S L _ t p f ^ ^ V ' ^ r ^ tires s"Baf- Individually quick 4x8x16. (313)437-2213 after

ll W7;W06 any ^ KAWA1I_ f^Ffis^'ofatf Veil oll^ L™z«."- Splcef Ofchafds. 4 p.m.

BUYING FAMILY HORSES

For children's camp prog­ram. Grade or registered. Also selling horses, buying used tack & equip. (313) 750-9971

uedrooms. two baths. Villa or, Atlantic Ocean beach Bes'to!f6r."(313)227-4036. i-oul, close to golf and — — tennis. $550 per week. -102 Auctions (313)629-1743. _. !'1.:T0SKF.Y Condo, (still

CRYSTAL Chandlier $250. QRANDPTANO co.S.'iS^'^Wm ?^^'"',",V°an'''o^er'7orm' FACE Cord, 4x8x16, $40 » ' w T M n N a f ; 2 years Old, like new. $9,000 day.^ (51 7)546-01 36, fa. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p kup, ^ ^ 5 delivered.

I o,n« H«k Mx:l2 *lti firm. (313)437-9262. evenings.—_ !,imo.,nhare aooles now (313)231-2528.

ARABIAN Mares from $2,500. Paraiso Ranch. (313)685-7790. ARABIAN mare, registered. 70x40, with two 12in leals, f "-"^ nvVninns (3i3)oj-!-ro» . t oniroiiBu 3,3)23,-2528. ARABIAN mare, registered.

$100. Urge desk, 60x32 with firm.(313)437-9262. furpg wrn ZmTm^ atmosphere apples now L,rcw ^ ^ 7 years old. Western. $850 or chair. $75 (313)878-5582. ANTIQUE Kurtzmann upright SH_ARP J» CR wUh_ video ready. Open daily 9 a.m. to ™pWO0p by me serni ioa o. begt offer. (517)546-7854.

I'tTObi-vLY "^"""cl^ ANTIQUE Auction, Sunday sno«).--bedrooms. Sleeps6 ,2 Inspection: 12 nil ainenities c ose to all ski ^^^^ FW areas (3l3).i48:m5. 31, 5g95_ ,425 s. Mill SLEEPING Bear Sand Dunes, street, between Haggerty 3 cottaBes on Little Glen, and Main Street, oft Ann good beach for children. Arbor Road, Plymouth, Ml. (407)664-5540. Pottery, Crocks, furniture. Old MR Sinranfi Snace lov*. depression glass, ink

pl^nont'^ wells, roseville. banks, advertising items,

SAFE indoor storage. Car, bles. T()0 much lo boat, whatever. $25 a month. A ij c l i 0 n S e Brighton, (313)229-7684. (313)453-2975.

ALL GARAGE & RUMMAGE SALE ADS PLACED IN THISCOLUMNMUST START WITH THE CITY

WHERE THE SALE IS TO BE HELD. THE AD MUST

BE PRE-PAID AT ONE OF OUR OFFICES OR

PLACED ON A MASTER CHARGE OR VISA CARD.

'^mt^r^^rm planlTJood condmoi;;. Jde i ^ r m A T " S^WuS-?^^ L"!!....5?!i '//i'' ^«.--'i direct, save 30%, i'n-house !,°i„,S?Ai""®^' measurement, protect fine (Sirjzza-asae. dining and office lurniture. CABLE and Sons piano, (313)867-3660Milford, MI. walnut. $400 or best. DINING Table/Six chairs, (313)34&<l112. buffet, china cabinet, 2 LOWREY organ, double leaves, pads. French Provin- keyboard, $300. (313)227-7673. clal fruitwood. $425. MARSHALL cabinet, brand (313)68&-2457. new, $500. Laney 50 watt, DUNCAN Phyfe table with 3 $250.(313)498-2282.

$400.(313)229-9562.

SILK TREES AND FLORALS CUSTOM ARRANGEMENTS LIFELIKE, YET CAREFREE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES

(313)348-2953 DECORATOR SERV. AVAIL

SINGER-deluxe model, port

Road Exit. HAY, 1st cutting. Oak Grove area. $2.25 per bale. (517)546-7618. HAY. 1st cutting, $.90, $1.50, and $2.00.2nd cutting, excel-lent quality, $3.00. (517)548-2945.

All hardwood. 10 to 20 Cord load. (517)426-7972 between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. or (517)426-5329. FIREWOOD for sale. Split and delivered. (517)54 8064. MIXED hardwood: $40.00 faceeord, 4x8x18, split and delivered. 5 faceeord mini­mum. (517)62Mm

best offer. (517)546-7854. BRIDLES - Dark brown leather, trimmed with steriing silver - conchos on headstall and romal reins. Also single eared split rein with detailed leaf pattern, like new. From $399.(313)462-1&40. FELPS 2 horse trailer. Excel­lent condition. Must see.

.. "»."">. ouiit.«ri rnyiB wuio u:^.\iii)->vo-aii^, carrying"case. Pay oH. $48 " ? ' ' ^ / y avai I, collecti- MILFORD. 427 Bennett, lea s, 6 matching chairs, MISCELLANEOUS PA Equip- cash or payments ol $7 per ' j " K c h Farms BlisLJ.C. Bedroom set, 2 sleeper ?,?. "a ment. Speakers, micro- month. 5 year guarantee. Maulbetscni-affns.

f V I c e , sofas, 1 sofa, washef/dryef (313)632-6388. phones __reverb, .equalizer, - universal Sewing Center, "At ari" sti;awjo ^

^ r ^ i j ' ^ t:u%Ti,V:ifi: S S i i F d ^ ^ ^ o ' l ^ i t a k ^ l ' t r s

A N N U A L E Q U I P M E N T C O N S I G N M E N T

A U C T I O N MARCH 24TH AT 10.00 A . M .

Take advantage of our free (dverilslnol Cash In yotir extra equipment and consign noiw! All types ol farm equipment, light & heavy duty construction equipment, farm machinery, trucks, ears, boats, garden equipment and garden tractors.

-TrtjcklngAvillatil*-— Cash or Certified Check —

Michigan Horlw Auctions Old US-23, Fenton

(313) 750-9971

^ „,,,,o...o. straw for sale. Call combo, miscellaneous PHIGIDAIRE electric drver etc.(5"l7)546-li27; ('3l'3)674 '439. after6 p.m.(517)546-9472.— dishes. Saturday, March 11. Almond, 3 years, excellent; PIANO Tuning, repair. 15 sMALL jewelers laths, like HAY. First and sewnd 10 a.m.to2 p.m. ..«c,i„l. ,..'.o>«-n4n<i • - • • •• •• "'"••i«»'"iii« $12S;best. (313)437-7108.

H A Y ANNOUNCING:

- » ' " ' ' ? « * ^ f . ? r s ! « ? " ™ *

CONSIGNERS tWCLCOME-PAID SAME DAY lttHay'US-'1.90 3rdHay>2.60-'3.20

2iidH<y>2.40''2.95 4,4S0BalM

S T R A W (313) 750-9971

years experience. Jim Steinkraus (313)227-9582. YAMAHA Organ. Excellent icondition. Ebony White, 3 ;key level, seen by appoint­ment in Northville. $2800 or best offer. (313)522-3574.

new $22'5'or best offer. After cutting. Webberville. 4 p.m. (517)546-3167. (517)521-3046. STEEL, round and square HAY, first cutting, $1.50.

$55 per face cord, 4x8x16, delivered. (313)349-3122 or (313)437-6962. MIXED seasoned hardwood, $50 face cord, 4x8x16, split and delivered. You pick up, $40. (517)521-4807, (517)521- 46,

Sibbu, rouno ana square n«i, i.rsi uuiuiiu, SEASONED hardwood mix,, (517)548-4722. tubing, angles, channes. Second cutting, $2.25. 4x8x18, $45. Aromatic holiday ljorses be beams, etc. Call Regal's. (313)878-3717 evenings and ^ ji^, p g eiivBrv this nuMbtb oc

motion brakes, 2 tone paint. $1,600. (517)223-8296 or (517)223-3501.

HORSES BOARDED

80 acres lo graze. Hay and feed inciuded. $75 month.

(517)546-3820. weekends.

107 Miscellaneous 20 hp GM Detroit diesel gasoline engine, side shaft, electric and pull start. (517)546-2677 after 6 p.m.

A N T I Q U E & C O I N A U C T I O N . SUNDAY-MARCH 12-12 NOON

GLASSWARE t CHINA:Depresslon Glass (Over 150 Pes.); Occ. Japan (25 Pc); Fenton (25 Pc), Pattern Glass; Cambridge; L ' T ' l ^ i - h S ' ' Carnival; Quimper: H.P. Tea Set. Helsey, Fostoria; iSOO's Cheese 0'*": 'M«"«'.irS'J China; Haviland; Eic, Eic. MISC. ITEMS. Kiichenware items; Tin Windup Toys; Baseball« Football Cards (Over 500); Postcards in A bums (Over 200): Sterling Hems Inc. ThimWes 4 Spoons: Slereopiic Cards lOver 60): Pocket

Ooirars; C.C. Silver Dollars. 1??«-ro. Cent. 1819. 1830, 1835 Halves; 1872 Indian Cent. 1W^ Spaied Liberty Do ar; 1809 Lrg. Cent, Cont. N o ? « T « W r Tokens; Silver |«; | : By«ntine Coins: Canadian Coins; IMtt-' » i p - ' M Gold

M E L ' S A U C T I O N Fowlerville Mawnle Ha^pM E. Qfand BIjef

(517)223-«.707 or {Sl7)S21-4»34 -,;M«,olr,.«»«.*««--««''»«»'^"7" ;

Melody CanfleW, Auctioneer HiK.MSAAlHAA

F A R M A U C T I O N

Hifinj <|iiii Urmins, »e will i«n »>« toiiowmg t\ iMM noiiiiIim Row OIK hlKli io luclton. lo«»l«d Mt»MB l-H t Allen M al comer ol Noilhlme iMiAiiennox). Saturday. March 11. llt>

a« 10:00 a.m. aharp t Tractors * Equipment * 3 Combine*

raACTOIIS TO SSLL aFXea mSC. and •EFOatlEOUIPMIMT iW */c 0-ii li»ek>. iMt J.O. A BKior. tMsini-loe D Owl pio w,oe ftonr J pi: no MB. HM m 9M 01l.4iM li>«» -'sujll'- » " ' - - ""• •11 »ri 01 tMi'x. iw> Ml.«« c I'uKx. t»si im no 0 iiKioi

40% OFF of all 1888 Broyhill -Inventory. Items must go.

HAYllBeurmanns Furniture, 2700 ii_»ll 'East Grand River, Howell.

ACCESSORIES for your mobile home. Aiwnings, decks, fooms, carports, full line repair parts for doors, windows, plumbing, heating including filters and floor registers. CREST MOBILE H O M E S E R V I C E (517)54fr3260.

lndepen«henr ^ ^ tSPMS Cjls My ol Mle 01 ptrioMRliKV«il"p>o|>ei 10 Allpiopeity mull Be MiiKs lot eeloit itmoMi Noi i«ipaiit,Blt lor Kc,<lenii Aucixtoeti iM cletki uwffli KOI luBMiet o> gtxraniMi SuwmroM iMse uu day Uke pieOMrnce '""i^TStttm l^»i>eh On Orouha*

o.uftJ«"^iji CLERK: AiyceReiset |J1»l!-S47»U1JI»»-»» 6S4-«4tJ

108 Miscellaneous Wanted

tires and riinnmg lights. After 6 p.m.. (313)629-1041. MINIATURE Indian Corn grown for fun and profit. Send $1.00 for seeds and

. S.A.S.E. (.35 postage). C.

, ^ ,, ,iv...iijt..j boarded. Private """', ^J.'^-.^.^f"^'^ ' 'arm, 1 mile from Highland week.(313)437-4335. Recreation Center. SEASONED hardwoofi. $40 (313)684-2781. for slab wood. $50 for cord — '

experience. (313)632-5549. LEASE wanted. Experienced English/ Western. Quiet rider. (313)227-9195. MANS Saddlefeat suit 36 R(l smaller) 4 piece sets. $175. each. (313)665-3070.

TRAVIS'S Tree Service. HAY for sale. First cutting. Pruning, trimmlfig, and Call(517)548-4626. , ,3,, ^od JSO tor coro HORSESHOEING To years removal insufed. Ffes estl- HAY for sale. $2 per bale. wood. 4X8X16. Split and exoerien" Llckfield mate. (313)437-4886evenings. (517)54 3554. delivered. (313)87 6327. experience. Al Lickiieid. WEDDING invitation albums HAY. Urge round or square . „ c-..i««.oni featuring beautiful wedding bales. 1st and 2nd cutting. 120 Farm Equipment stationery ensembles and Quantity dictates price. accessories. Rich variety of (313)231-3018. papers and dignified lettering ^AY, strav* and a completely styles. All socially correct, jg^ui,, gy wagon with new South Lyon Herald, 101 N. dras and runninollfihts. After Ufayette. (313)437-2011.

1975 INTERNATIONAL 1066. Duals, canvas cab. Excellent cond i t i on . $7,500. (313)437-6611. A new FORD tractor from Symons in Gaines. The best MORGANS, mares, fillies,

. , J , . stallions, stud service. Ann of service and long term Arbor, (313)971 -0802. value. Low, low finance {313)971-8268. raips (Si7i?7i-fi445. Gaines. ' '

MEDIUM to large dog cage. Robinson, Box 28, Union under $25. Good condition. Lake, Ml 48085. (313)229-4568. NATURALLY raised farm

fresh chickens. No antibio-

rates. (517)271-8445. Gaines. INTERNATIONAL 300 utility tractor with loader and snow bucket, 2 bottom fast hitch

OATS lor sale. Bin run. $2.50 per bushel. Braun Agriser-v i c e , Ann A r b o r .

oucKBt, ic Douoni lasi niicn {3-i7igG2-g4no plow. $1,700. Single bottom ^acmo-r^^^

S A W D U S T

P r o m p t d e i i v e r y a n y w h e r e

B u l l < q u a n t i t y

Check o u r p r i c e s

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n

C a l M ' B e s t B a r k & D i i s t ' '

6 1 6 - 7 9 6 ^ 6 2 0 2

- . ^ trailer plow. $100:3 section S ; i ^ ? \ ° ° f ^ ^ tics or hormones. $1 a pound spring tooth drag. $50. After S®'*?^:,...yt..;. 1"' plus processing. Order now for June. (517)54fr8399. ORDER Now- baby chicks to arrive in April. Cole's Eleva­tor, 361 Marion St., Howell. (517)546-2720. QUALITY 2nd cutting alfalfa. Delivery available. Cohoctah Hay Company, (517)5<6-1631. QUAUTY alfalfa mixed hay also straw. (517)548-3622. (517)546-2088. SECOND cutting ttay. Bright wheat stfaw, heavy tlales. $1.75t)ale.(3t3)662-W«5. STRAW. $1.» and $1.50 per bale.(517)54fr3282.

5:30 pm, (517)546 )214. INTERNATIONAL Supef M, 1954. Dual hydraulics, 12 volts, lights, good. $1,300. (313)426-2142.

engiish/w'estern. $1000. (517)546-9274 days, leave message. Evenings (517)54fr6909. REGiSTERED Arab (part saddle bred) 3 years in

TRACTOR and equipmen August, 16 hands, bay geld-reijond Honing. 37 years of j„g« ,1200. before training -doing it right at reasonable jfj'er ? Meet him in the rates. Sales, service, parts showring. (313)665-3070. r n ' r f q u r p ' m ^ i r r SADDLEUsultandplea-(517)271-6445. Gaines.

WANTED: Tractor 30 lo 45 h.p. 4 wheel drive with loader. (517)546«!28.

sure coats. Ladies size 12. Grey pinstripe, burgandy and rose. Like new. $150 - $200. (313)66 3070. SAWDUST and shavings (kiln dry). Delivery. (313)482-1195.

!\fH> •<t>

Wednesday,Thursday,March8/9.19««-SOUTHLYONHERALD-MILFORDTlMES--NORTHViLLERECORD-NOV.NEWS-9-B

DEADLINE IS FRIDAY

AT3:30f.M.

REACH QVER1M,W8 W>TeNTIAl.CUSTOMe»»fiVfcnT iw«un«»i/«. '"^TZZ^^ m^mm J ^ M P I A W^lkg

H O U S E H O U J S E I W M l P f l ^ K i l l iJVIngslon County Phone 227-4436or m-im OaMend County 487.4133, jsmm^mmi

OSADUNC iS FRIDAY

Air Conditioning the Brick Specialist, brick r-^—T-— worl*- stone, ceramic tile.

PYRO Heating and Cooling. L e a v e m e s s a g e . Livingston County's quality (3131227-2666 air conditioning contractor. - -(517J548-21R Building & Remodeling Alarm Sefvice

Aluminum JOHN'S Aluminum. Alumi­num and vinyl siding, trim, gutters, custom made shut­ters and repairs, vinyl ther-mopane prime replacement windows and inside storms, awnings, garage doors and decks, insurance work welcome. Residential and commercial work. Licensed contractor. 30 years experi­ence. Reasonable rates and free estimates. Call (517)223-9336. 24 Hour phone service (517)223-7168.

ADbmONS; decks, new homes. Remodel, Insurance work. Licensed builder. Free estimates. (517)546-<)2_67 ADDITiONS, garages, remod­eling, rough-ins, and decks. Licensed and insured. H & H Building, (313)231-3876;

Aquarium Maintenance

Appliance Repair SAPUfo^^pliance Repair. Servicing all makes and models. Specializing in Kenmore and Whirlpool. (313)624-;9166

Afctiitectufal Design LET us help you design your new home or remodel project. - Free consultation. Old Town. (313)227-7400. NEW Vision Designs. Resi­dential designing and addi­tions. Reasonable rates. (517)548-2247.

Attorney's

Renovation/Restoration Specialist

from old world charm to today's "hi lech", we' build your dreams!

Free laHomeCoaultatioB

478 9020

QUALITY building at the lowest prices. Additions, garages, repairs, rooling, siding, cement and block work. (313)437-1926. ROOM additions, finished basements, bathroom and kitchen remodeling. (313)227-7126. STEVENSON Construction Co. New homes, custom remodeling, bathrooms, kitchens. 25 years experi­ence and licensed. Bill (313)878:383 ; SUNROOMS, Greenhouses, Solariums our specialty. Sales and installation. Blacks Custom Building. Licensed Builder (313)227-963<.

WOOD CONCEPTS Building and remodeling. Custom woodwork, cabinetry and formica. (517)548-5114.

Car Cafe

Car Rentals

Lawrence E. Redlern.Jr. Attorney at Lalw

• WILLS •DIVORCE* • REAL ESTATE*

• TRUSTS* (313)437-4307

B A T H R O O M R E M O D E L I N G

Add a bathfoom or remodel an existing one. We can do the complete job, from tile work to plumbing. Create your new bathroom with ideas from our modern showroom.

LONG PLUMBING AND

FANCY BATH BOUTIQUE 190 E. MAIN Northville

(313)349-0373

Carpentry A-1 Carpenter. Repairs, remodeling: kitchens, bath­rooms, basements. Jim (313)348-2562 evenings. CARPENTER interested in doing ihe work you need done, remodeling and repair. (313)437-7250. CARPENTER. Specializing in replacement windows, decks, sheds, aluminum siding, rools, reinodeling, etc. Quality Work. Free estimates. (313)229-5698.

JUST Desserts. Homemade pies, cakes, cheesecakes. Cajl ahead. (313)348-5102. THE Happy Cooker: All Occasions . Sherry (517)546-2738, or Kim (517)546-2244.

Ceramic & Marble Tile CERAMIC Tile installation, sales and service. Residen­tial, commercial and remod­eling. Quality work. Liletime guarantee. Call late evenings for free estimate. (313)632-5567. CERAMIC Tile. New construction and home improvement. Experienced, insured. (313)227-1885. CERAMIC tile, hardwood flooring, linoleum. Profes­sionally installed. Also subflooring. (313)887-2517.

Cliimney Cleaning & Repair

WHITE WOLF CHIMNEYSWEEPS

Quality fireplace, wood stove, insert and oil burner cleaning. (313)437-4865.

Classes

Clean up & Hauling AA HAULlNG- Furniiure^ garbage, brush, etc. Low rales.(313)227-5295. ALL Type debris and appliance removal. Excep­tional rates. (313)685-1419.

Aspttait

A D O R A

A S P H A L T

S E R V I C E S • Paving • Seal Coating • Driveways • Parking Lots, etc. • Free Estinnates

546 McMunn South Lyon

(313)437-550U

A-ONE Workmanship on roofs, decks, kitchens, baths, and hot tubs or any residential/commercial building and remodeling. Plus last insurance repairs, all by licensed builder. (313)632-6757.

R. B E R A R D Co. Inc. Custom Cabinets • Wood & Formica

Kitchens, Baihs,Counlerlops Windows i Doors Replaced

Wolmanized Decks FREE ESTIMATES

Licensed a Insured 3 4 9 - 0 5 6 4

ARLEY'S home fix-it. Finished basements, interior remodeling, dependable service. (313)347-0190. BUILDER licensed and insured. Specializing in addi-lions 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. BUILDER specializing in all types of remodeling. Rool­ing, additions, garages and pole barns. Licensed, free estimates. (313)878-9036, Randy.

CS BUILDING Custom additions, kitchens,

Basement Waterproofing decks, etc. You've tried the rest now call the best.

Brick, Block, Cement (313)349-7467. CUSTOM and Quality built

ALL types ol new brick and homes and decks. Licensed, stone, also repair, insured. Wood Creek (517)546-4021. Builders, (313)229-4170.

Bands

M c C a r t h y c o n c r e t e c o .

MILFORD 20 Years Experience

•Drives 'Walks •Floors

•Curbs Gutter •Decorative Paving

Brick •Drainage Work

•Design Assistance FKEE ESTIMATES

Tim McCarthy

| 3 1 3 1 & 8 5 ' 7 3 5 5

MID-OAKLAND BUILDING &

DEVELOPMENTGORP. • Window and Door

Replacement • All Phases of

Remodeling • Repairs: Large or Small • Insurance Repairs • New Construction

We Specialize In Satisfying our Customers!

(313)669-6262

CARPENTRY. Fair rales. 15 Years experience. Free esti-mates. Jim, (517)548-1152. . CARPENTRY by workaholics. Roofing, remodeling, decks. Evening and night work. Call now for winter rates, (313)227-5040,(517)546-4785. COMMERCIAL & Residential trimwork, custom framing, 20 years experience, insured. (517)849-2353 or (517)437-7074. CUSTOM Carpentry. All types remodeling, wood­working, and lormica. (517)548-5114. CUSTOM works by Erie Gresock. Frame to finish. (313)229-2708. QUALITY carpentry and remodeling. Licensed. Free estimates. Reasonable prices. (517)546-0267.

QUALITY DECKS AND CARPENTRY

General remodeling and repairs. No job too small. Licensed. Watt, (313)525-1707. ROUGH frame crev*. 20 years expefience. Licensed, insured. (313)742-691 7, (313)530-9583.

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

MlilVaIIeyVac&Sew 100 W. Commerce

IVIiiford (Down by the Water Fall)

6 8 5 - 8 0 9 0 6 8 S - 9 6 4 5

CEMENT, BRICK, BLOCK AND ALL

MASONRY Large jobs and all repairs. Experienced, Licensed i insured. Work myself. Fast i ellicienl. Free estimates. 34M«6. ,

CRAFTMASTER CONSTRUCTION ColdW««lti«rM«el»-NoProbitm!

. . NEW HOME CONSTRUCTION 1

'OESICN CONSULTING //WWii^ ..REMODELING r/?0&- 'ADDITIONS

1fc*nf«tf t Insufi

MId-MlchiKan Carpet Cleaning

SpecM: Oat an early start with your Spring Cleaning

10% OFFplue Free DeodorlzInK

UnbelKvsbie ReiuHi Csil (3i3) 878-9264

BRICK, block, cement work, fireplaces, additions and remodeling. Young Building and Excavating. (313)878-6067 or (313)878-6342. CEMENT, masonary, quality work. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Licensed. (517)546 267. FIREPLACES, chimneys, all brick repairs. Licensed. Call Elmer, (313)437-5012.

313 227-3040

Carpet Senlce

LAWRENCE E. MOSS COMPANY. Licensed build­ing and remodeling eontfac-tor. (313)685-7790.

ANY carpet installation. 1 Year guarantee. Pad avail­able. 12 Years experience. (313)474-9062.

LICENSED builder. Variety of skills. Building house. Would like to trade. My skills and time for your time, skill, or stuff. (313)229-2475.

I N G R A T T A & S O N CONSTRUCTION

Specializing in concreie ilaiwork, poured vnalls, brick, block and loi grading. Experienced, reliable and reasonable. Free estimates, call Rico, (517) 546-5616

MILFORD Modernization and Supply Co. Storm doors, drywall repair and finish work, basement remodeling, replacement windows. (313)685-2101.

D & D F L O O R C O V E R I N G , I N C . Armstrong Floors-

Formica- Carpet 145 E. Cady, Northville

349-4480

AMES BROS. CEMENT COMPANY

Baieinenti Curb* and Gutters Orlvewayt-fiiriget Pole Birnt-Patiei-

SIdewilks FretEiilmetct

Evenings 517/521-3472 Days 517/546-3767

-UctnssdaadinMirad-

J.S. STAMPER Cement. Trenched footing, basement walls, poured floors, and concrete removal . (517)546-4194.

• 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.

AT Friendly Carpel Sales we come to you. Carpet, pad or just labor available. (313)476-2222.

Catering BORDERS Banquets, all occassions. Quality, quantity at excellent prices. (313)685-3395.

SHARON WAGNER CATERING

SPRING SPECIAL! LETMECATERYOUR GRADUATION... WED­DING...REUNION OR ANY PARTY. ORDER NOWANDSAVE...

ASLOWAS'5.7S/per»on If ordered by Junt IS

CALL 517-546-8399 For Iniormsilan

JUST DESSERTS. Home­made pies, cakes, cheese-cakes. Call ahead. (313)348-5102.

POND DREDGING Specialist. Turn low of wetland areas into decorative swimming or fish rearing ponds. Equipped for last, efficient work. Mark Sweet, Sweetco, Inc. (313)437-1830.

Fencing

Financial Planning

Floor Senfice

Furniture Relinishing FURNITURE Stripping done by hand. (517)546-7784, (517)546-8875. WOODMASTERS FURNI­TURE SERVICE. Furnilure stripping, repairing, and relinishing. (313)684-6411.

Furnace Servicing U.S. Funiace and Chimney Cleaning Co. We specialize in duct cleaning, furnace cleaning and chimney clean-ing-. Free estimates. (313)349-7340 or(313)476-7244,

LAWNTECH, Inc. For all your HORTON Plumbing Inc. Resi-landscape and lawn cafe dential, commercial, ofain needs, call Jim or Scott, cleaning. Licensed mastef (313)231-4747. plumber. Insufed. — (313)455-3332.

Mobile Home Service

Moving

Storage NEED MONEY? Considef equity in house. Credit problems ok. Call Orville Philipp (313)994-9440 of (313)665-2455 evenings.

Music Instruction

MUSIC LESSONS piano-Organ Stings-Wind

3 4 9 - 0 5 8 0 Schnute Mu»k studio

NorthvHIe

Handyman HANDYMAN. College student with, expefience looking for odd jobs. Mike, (313)632-5510.

ALMOST HOME. Inteiiof pre move-in clean ups/make readys. Residential and commercial. Call for esti-males. (517)548-2152. A PLUS. Light hauiing. Construction cieanup. Low rales.(313)887-6725. RON'S clean-up, hauling, odd jobs, and mowing. (313)229-7176.

N O R T H S T A R H O M E R E P A I R -Carpentry 'Interior Painting •Shelves/Closets •Custom Screens •Roof Repair

313-348-3310

Office Equipment & Senfices

PROFESSIONAL word processing of your docu­ments, including spelling check. Reasonable rates. (517)546-8399.

Painting & Decorating ABSOLUTE Quality Painting, interior, exterior. Reason-

Clock Repair

C L O C K S R E P A I R E D

(Hbi All Makes and

^1 Models M l - New &

——* Antique EXPERIENCED REPAIRMAN

Evenings and early A.M. calls available

Fast and Ressonable senior Discounts Clocic services

CALL STEVE (313)887-5144

YOUR HANDYMAN For the home projects you haven't found time for. Call (517)548-3121. HANDYMAN. Firewood, moving and hauling. Insured. Call Laffv, (313)632-6674.

Design Senfice

MAINTENANCE pfoblems at home? Eleelfleal, plumb­ing, healing, etc. 17 years experience. Call Jim (313)684-1701. R O B ' S R E P A I R -(313)231-1377. Plumbing, elec­trical, remodelling. Baths, kitchens, basements.

Home Inspections

Health Care

Heating & Cooling Doors & Senlce

Drytwaii AAA TEXTURE SPRAY CEIL­INGS. Drywall hung and finished. All types ol repairs. Also complete painting and electrical sefvice. Guaran-teed. (313)338-3711. ABLE Drywall: New, Moder­nization and Repairs. 25 yeafs experience. Reason-able Rates. (313)229-0884. ACE Drywall. New homes and repairs, textured ceil­ings, free estimates. Call chuck, (313)227-7561. ALL drywall, new and old. Textufed and spfayed ceil­ings. All femodeling and ipainting wofk done. Located in Howell. (517)548-4928, 1(517)548-1056.

NORTHVILLE REFRIG. HEATING a COOLING

Sales-Service Installations

AIIMal<es & Models

Commercial Refrigeration Heating & Air Conditioning

3 4 9 - 0 8 8 0

! DRYWALL. New construc-'tion, femodeling, fepalfs, painting and texturing. 23 yeafs experience. Ail of part, let us help. Free estimates. (517)518-4915. M.B. DRYWALL: Complete Service. Located in Hartland. Free estimates. (313)750-9063. PLASTERING and dry wall repairs. Water damage. Licensed. No sanding. (313)348-2951.(313)422-9384.

Electrical

AFFORDABLE Electric. Wint-er discounts. Big and small jobs. Visa/Mastercard. (313)632-5287.

NEED a licensed electrician for that small job around the house? If so, please call (313)22M044;_

Engine Repair

^ The Clunlnf Lady (UW Trained and Bonded rrf Prelessionals >-i Residential

Commercial '•Don'lFu»$,Ca«UMl" (313)878-9656

QUALITY cleaning. Let me do your dirty work. Nancy, (313)227-1088.

Home Maintenance

Insulation

Excavating

C H I M N E Y S Cleaned Screened Repaired

New \

R o o f s

. Senior CWzeflDlicount

CKOWHcoNrMcrmiitc.

427-3981 UCCNSIED • INSIffilO • OUARANTEED

P L U M B I N G Repair-Replacement

Modernization Electric Sewer Cleaning

LONG PLUMBING

AND FANCY BATH

BOUTIQUE Serving ttie area

since 1949 190 E. Main Street

Northville - 349-0373

PLUMBING installation. Slate licensed. Free estimates. (313)437-2934 RICK Mayville Plumbing Company. Mastef plumber, licensed and insufed. (313)437-8681,

Pole Buildings POLE BUILDINGS INC. 24 x 24 X 8, 1 ft. eaves, 19x7 ovefhead door, 1 sefvice doof, all colofed steel. $2800 completely efecled. Other sizes available. (517)676-5803..

Pool & Spa Senfice

C R A N E

R O O F I N G AND SHEET METAL

Built up, One-piy

Rubber Systems andMocJified Systems

Shingles

( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 4 - 4 9 4 0 Northvil le

MICKS' SERVICES Residential and commercial snow plowing. Contfaets available. Dependable, IS years experience. Brighton, Howell, and Hartland areas. (517)546-7772. SNOW Plowing and femov . 24 houf service. Commercial, residential. Also have salt and sand. (313)227-7570.

interior Decorating

Janitorial Services

Landscaping BULLDOZING, road gfadlng, DON'T wait till Spring, call basements dug, tfucking, now for Liquid Sod Inslalla-and drain fields. Young tion. Ask about our drought Building and Excavating, tolerant grass mixes. <aiaiS7 2or(313)878-6067. (313)227-7570.

able, reliable. Relerences. Free estimates. (313)229-2930. B and W painting special fo spring. Bathroom $25. Call BobWlrth (517)546-1762.

C R Y S T A L B L U E POOL & SPA PUN AHEAD!

Schedule your pool opening nowl We clean covers.

SALES a SERVICE (313) 632-6266

C R Y S T A L B L U E POOL & SPA PUN AHEAD!

Schedule your pool opening nowl We clean covers.

SALES a SERVICE (313) 632-6266 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

Guaranteed Top Grade Paint Applied

24 yrs. Experience Free Estimates with No

Obligalton

313 -437-5288

C R Y S T A L B L U E POOL & SPA PUN AHEAD!

Schedule your pool opening nowl We clean covers.

SALES a SERVICE (313) 632-6266 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

Guaranteed Top Grade Paint Applied

24 yrs. Experience Free Estimates with No

Obligalton

313 -437-5288

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

Guaranteed Top Grade Paint Applied

24 yrs. Experience Free Estimates with No

Obligalton

313 -437-5288

Roofing & Siding

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

Guaranteed Top Grade Paint Applied

24 yrs. Experience Free Estimates with No

Obligalton

313 -437-5288

ALL Siding and roofing. Licensed. Ffee estimates. Reasonble pf ices . (517)546-0267.

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

Guaranteed Top Grade Paint Applied

24 yrs. Experience Free Estimates with No

Obligalton

313 -437-5288

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

Guaranteed Top Grade Paint Applied

24 yrs. Experience Free Estimates with No

Obligalton

313 -437-5288

BILL OLIVER'S Painting & Wallpapering

20 Years experience. Free estimates. (313)348-1935. BRIGHTER Future Painting. Painting and staining. Custom wofk. (313)227-3514. QUALITY Work. Unbeatable prices. Free estimates. Bob, (313)669-2881.

BAGGETT ROOFING ANDSIDINGCO.

Hot Asphalt Bulld-up Roofs, Shingle

Roofs, Aluminum Gutters and Down Spouts, Aluminum Siding and Trim.

Licensed & Insured 35 years experience.

K B I B H I EXPERIENCED Painter. Intefiof, exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Quality wofk.

BAGGETT ROOFING ANDSIDINGCO.

Hot Asphalt Bulld-up Roofs, Shingle

Roofs, Aluminum Gutters and Down Spouts, Aluminum Siding and Trim.

Licensed & Insured 35 years experience.

K B I B H I

ALL types siding, gutters, rools, storm windows and doors, done expertly and reasonably. Custom Alumi­num trim our specialty. Free Estimales. (313)348-7121.

D&R ROOFING. Home owners only. New work, recovers, tearoffs, flat roofs, repairs, barn work. All work guaranteed. All work hand nailed. (517)22 8885 for free estimates. Don. E.R. FISHER: Roofing, Siding, Gutters. New work. Recovers. Tear offs and Repairs. All Types. Licensed. (313)437-2206. QUALITY roofing and construction. All phases ol rooling. Free estimate. Guar-anteed work. (313)449-8126. ROOF, leak and repair specialist in Northville, (313)348-3310.

Sawmill

Septic Tank Service MARV Lang Sanitation. Septic cleaning, perk test. New systems installed, exist­ing systems repaired. Free estimates. (313)349-7340 or (313)476-7244.

Sewing ALTERATIONS. Specialty items. Dress making. By appointment only. The Crooked Stitch (313)437-5181

Steel Buildings

Tree Service ALL AMERICAN TREE. Removal of large badly located trees. Corrective triming and shaping. Lot clearing. Honest rates. Year-round and 24 hour emergen­cy service. (313)348-2355 Northville. FAMILY Tree Service: Complete tree Removal. Also snow plowing. Free estl-males. (313)227-1637.

Upholstery A Custom Job. Upholstering. Fabric samples available. Free estimates. Micky Paton, (517)546 867, (517)546-1272. CALL Smiths. Quality worki Sensible prices! Huge fabric selection! All types furniture! Free estimatesi Pick up and delivery. La-Z-Boy special, labor $125. (313)561-0992.

Wallpapering EXPERIENCED paper hanger. Competitive prices. Call Kathi at (517)546-1751. PAPER HANGING. $10 per roll and up. Work guaran-teed. (313)348-9700. PAPER Hanging, 18 years experience. Free estimates. 10% off until Easter. No job too small. (517)548-2104. WALLPAPER hanging and stripping. Painting and minor repairs, experienced. (517)546-4762. WALL PAPERING done right. 25 years experience. Judy, (313)437-8377.

Wedding Services

INTERIOR/Exlerior painting. Drywall Repair. Quality work. Reasonable Rates. Free Estimates. Call Loren. (313)349-2246. Jll 'S Painting. Inlerior or exterior, work fully guaran­teed. Call for free estimate, (517)546-3993. J. RIGBY BOYCE Painting Contractors. Licensed -Insured. 15 Years Experi­ence. Interior/exterior. Residential/commereial. (313)453-0607.

CUSTOM curtains, draperies, accessories. Portfolio avail­able. Free estimates. (313)437-8023, Lynn. Sewing Machine Repair

Sharpening

FINEST quality wedding and anniversary invitation ensem­bles. Also a selection of elegantly-styled accessories - napkins, matches, coasters, bridal party gifts and other momento items. South Lyon Herald, 101 N. Lafayette, South Lyon. (313)437-2011.

BJORLINGANDCO

Roofing and Sheet metal. All types. Residential and commercial. Reroofs, tear­offs, and repairs. South Lyon. (313)437-9366.

Now's the time to build! Super Sale Prices! Free Estimales!

Sizes from 20'x40' to SOO'xIOOO'

CRAFTMASTER CONSTRUCTION 313/227-3040

Design/Build General Contractor

ALPINE Heating and Cooling. Serving Livingston County needs s ince 1966. (313)229-4543. Housecleaning Services

GENERAL Cleaning house. Independent. Novi, Northville area. (313)349-1210.

PAINTING Interior-Exterior

WALLPAPERING Reasonable Rates "Call Lou or Brian" (313)349-1558 (313)451-0987

NEW England Custom Paint­ing. Interior, exterior. Wall­paper. Free estimates. Gary. (313)427-8253. PAINTING, wallpapering, drywall, plaster, texturing. 25 years. Satisfaction guaran-teed. (313)426-5542. PETERSON Painting contrac­tors. Interior/exterior paint­ing. Wallpapering, drywall and plaster repair. Guaran­teed satisfaction and sereice. (313)887-3108. PRESEASON discount. Expert painting. Extra care with your furnishings. (313)878-3258. TOM'S PAINTING. Interior, exterior. Staining, wallpaper removal. New work, repaints. (517)546-4732.

Pest Control

Photography "A Pause in Time". Free Lance Photographer. Weddings, ceremonies, pels, etc. Call (313)227-2891. GREAT Wedding photogra­phy is just a short drive away. Rawlinson Photography, PIvmouth, (313)453-8872.

Piano Services

PIANOTUNiNG " B y -

John McCracken N o v i 349 -5456

Repair, Regulating, Rebuilding, Refinishing

Plumbing ACTiON Drain Company. Plumbing and drain cleaning. (313)229-4777 or (517)548-5835 or (313)878-3062. CALL Sams Plumbing. Free estimates. Licensed. No job to big or small. Senior c i t izens d i scoun t . (313)477-0864.

D o yourself a favor. Fi le your taxes now and file accurately. If you need help understanding the

recent changes in the tax laws o r just need help , call Or visit your local I K S office A S A P . A n d i l lake your

taxes less taxi i lg.

M a f e e y o u r t a x e s l e s s t a x i n g .

D o t h e m A S A P

A Public Service of This Publication &

P V H Internal f£

10-B----SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE BECORD-NOVl NEWS-WednesOay/ThufSday. March 8/9,1989

152 Horses 4 Equipment

• S P E C I A L O F F E R *

Try 1.060 lbs ol Brauns

160 Clerical 160 Clerical ISIDay-care Babysitting

CLERK/Tvoisl Parl-Iime. SECRETARY. 25 to 30 hours. ~~' , . , Experienced prelerred Call Seeking mature, reliable EXPERIENCED mature inc ivi-Anna 1313)477-2250 person witti exceptional duallo care lor your child In a rriRR in ,,r;»nrn Anpnd s people, typing, and tele- loving home environment. h a T V X n avalt'bl" in Wne sKilis'_^ord process- (3l3)68S:O?40,

Ciag

Pr'^m,B, n.^ut nw . o„i Howell oliice lof cuslorher experience holplul or will hoWELL babysitter wanted, Ion, L h . service represenlaiive Posi- "ai" qualilied applicant, i pre-schooler. Monday thru h. J^.n"^ IV . ,r^*.^n "t'" =°"sist ol servicing APPly WITH RESUME to: Thursday, 5 p.m to

" e.islmo clienis, in-house McCrine Law Ollice, 317 W. midnight. Friday 2 p.m. to laies claims, processing Mam Sireel, Bnghlon midnight (517)546-0754 AOfk load Musi have desire SECRETARY needed lor inoIviDUAL needed'to help to help people. Musi be immediate position. Must prolessional couple care for moiivaied to learn Need to have experience in word their new Utile bundle ol |oy. be proficieni on computers, processing, (iling, typing. Flexible hours. Northvilie. Insurance related experience phone and general ollice. (313)343.0562 preferred Please send Call (313)229-<)612. LICENSED moTITTiiiirs more resume in conlidence lo Ad Phone Name Cis ^ ,n, lo ke&o her busv POBo X ' l / r : ^ ' Located 'n'la'r "HawKin's POBox 527. Howell. Ml 48843 SWITCHBOARD Operator Elementary with easy x-way COMPUTER operaior/word needed from 1 p.m. to processor/programmer aide 6 p m.. 5 days. Monday, needed lor temporary and Tuesday and Friday, permanent positions Good 2 30 p m. lo 9 p m Non salary, benefits, flexible s m o k e r d e s i r e d , hours Calf (3i3)229-()6i2

iriib ad and get a 25 ot riog food free

Lirnit 1 Per Customer OttC' Ends March 16, 1989

-Delivery Available

firaun Aflnsnrvice 4' ?5 Whitmore LaKe Road Ann Arbor, (313)66?-9400

SPIRITED Buckskin Gelding, 4 years old J650 or best offer Easy keeper, current shots, (5171223-9038 THOROUGHBRED race horse, 7 years (3131699-1663. anytimoafier 11 a m. Ad Phone Name Cis THOROUGHBRED stallion. Sort Start Stop clHS sale, lease, service. Ores-sage, lumper, race DATA ENTRY (313)971-0802. (313)97t-«268,

access. J65 per weeK, includes meals and Jiiacks. Toddlers and olc-er. Plsiise ca]! and visit, 1313)227-2321. LICENSED Daycare Mother

(313)227-1901. fias openings lor infants and

W I N K L E M A N ' S

The following CLERICAL

toddlers. 'Brighton area. (313)229-1804. LOVING day care has open­ings. Meals, educational

162 Medical/Dental

DENTAL Assistant/recep-lionist with 1 year experience needed for 28 hours/week, in rural Flint Dental office. Pay commensurate wilh experi-ence. Please send resume to: P.O. Box 307, Byron Mi. 48418. DENTAL HYGIENIST. Full time, Millord. Benefits, no Saturdays, Wednesday off. (313)685-8720. DENTAL Hygienist needed in our progressive quality oriented dental practice. Work with assistant and further developed hygiene department. Approximately 2% day:, per week. Excellent s a l a r y , b e n e f i t s . (313)878-3167. DIRECT care workers needed for group home in Brighton. Experience prelerreiJ. Top pay, benefits and bonuses. (313)353-4646. EXPERIENCED self moti­vated dental assistant needed lull time for pleasant.

162 Medical 162 l\ edlcal 164 Restaurant

MENTAL Health Profession­als needed to staff a new Assertive Community Treat­ment Program (ACT). Program Coordinator; MSW with Michigan ceniflcate of registration as a Certified Social Worker or MA Licensed as a Limited Licensed Psychologist. 2

R A D I O G R A P H E R (ARRT)

The University of Michigan Medical Center

Temporary Position at the MafleneSmith. E.N.D.

163 Nursing Homes , „ . FULL and part time positions.

LIVINGSTON Care Center is excellent pay. SECOND now accepting applications . ^ ^ jlUng to learn ancJ for RN's, LPN's, part-time ^^^^ sjqRE and property and full lime, all shifts. g e p e r . POT and bed Nursing Home. Pleasant dishwasher. BARTENDERS, atmosphere. Excellent orien- excellent pay, Roma-lation and benelits. Apply at ^^^^^ 5550 pontiac Trail. 1333 W. Grand River, Howell ,-,13)665-4967 or call (517)548-1900 ask lor y2il?S.?2»H.

years of clinical experience Plymouth and Northviile M-working with chronically Care Heaitti Centers. Part-mentally ill adults also time. 4 hours/week needed required lot every Saturday morning Nurse: Bachelor's Degree in 8:30 a.m. lo 12:30 p.m. (Posi-Nursing and 3 years experi- lion rotates between Ihe two ence working with psychiatr- centers.) ic patients. _ „ .. . Case Managers: Bachelor's Venipuncture ana Meaicai Degree in Human services Assistant skills needed, related field with Michigan Experience m Ambulatory

PART-time or full-time bartenders, day and night shifts. Buspersons, night shift. Apply in person, Chemung Hills Country Club, Tuesday through Saturday,

W. Bioornfield Nursing 2 pm to 5 pm, 3125 Golf Club Center has openings on all Road, Howell, shifts for full and part-time RESTAURANT Supervisor, nurses aides. No experience 5.53 ,,Qyfg pgr week, 1 year necessary. We will train you. restaurant experience. Will

Train. $12,000 - $13,000 per

N U R S E S AIDES $5.75-$6.00-$6.25

As of March 19ih. start al — „ ^ - - - -; Tram, m.wiu - •i-j.uuu poi Cerlilicate of registration as a Care or Urgent Care desir- $5.75 per hour, after 90 days Benefits. (313)348-8232. Social Worker and experi- able 1 to 2 _year s X-ray WOO and_afterj year gHORT or'dor"cook with ence working with chronical- experience necessary ly mentally ill adults. Send resume to: Livingston Applicants may contact Kate County Community Mental Maddox. R.N. at (313)344-1777 Health Service; 206 S. High- or (313)457-0620 or (orward 2 lander Way; Howell, Mi, copies of your resume to: 48843. E.O.E.

CIRCLE J horse and stocli Personnel trailers Dollar lor dollar II (313)227-1218. can't be beat Chanterelle " (313)437-8377 V'MNTED. All types of horses and ponies (313)437-2857, (313)437-1337. WESTERN saddle 16 inch, mens roper, S350, 1313)665-2525,

Alpha and N"unjer,c. ADIA positions areavailableat'ou'r actlvitjes and Uansporlation fl[o*iniSout_h Lyon_p« ^ ^ ^ Services, F'lymouth headquarters:

CASH CONTROL Strong accounting back-

to school provided. All ages welcome. (313)229-4619.

WILLOW TREE FARMS

BOARDING* TRAINING

Large indoor arena 'Full service facility 'Breaking 'Conditioning 'Lay-ups. Near US-23 and Clyde road.

(SPECIALIZING IN CUTTING HORSES)

WORD PROCESSlNG

8 other ollice positions aviH-able Greal piy, prominent companies, selecllocihone Also needed ho«»y tccounU payable clerk,

Stiofl Term - Long Term Your Terms

Temporary placenenl is our permanent concern. Please Call

J Minin Victor

Teniporarlei M215 W 10 Mile, between Haislead & Haggerty. (next dooMo Wendy's)

47*47H

LOVING MOM wishes to ground, compuier/lotus babysit. Hours flexible, pay knowledge, good organiza- negotiable. (517)548-2233. lional skills, light typing,

BUYER'S CLERICAL 1 lo 2 years math related work experience, excellent atten­tion to detail, prefer some retail experience/interest and college.

CLERK/TYPIST

LOVING mother wishes to babysit in Brighton. Hartland School district, lots ol TLC. (3l3)229-7684.___

Lab experience a plus. Day and evening hours available. Call Laurie at (313)437-8200 anytime. FULL-TIME receptionist needed for Brighton dental practice. Send resume to; P. 0. Box 881, Brighton, Ml 48116.

MONTESSORI Day Care Home. No. 1 educational program in Livingston Coun-

^^r^iJi""'™ nrvnd ly. Puli and half day programs "i-'^e Typing 55 'o » *pm, Qood ^ Creative Kids Alice numbers aptitude, exceilenj ,3,3)227-7977.

GROWING 1 physician family practice in South Lyon seeks experienced receptionist, full-time. (313)437-2525, ask

commmunicalion skills, word processing. Retail experi­ence highly desirable.

SAMPLE MODEL Individual lo model our sample size 10 garrrienls and

(313)629-5279or(313)373-9277, D A T A E N T R Y

wbobSHAVINGS. Pine, plastic bags, 12.95 per bag Birmingham company has ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ g;rten'.l'asy''exp;eMwi'rto

""^ = = S — I S s s s f r ;

MOTHER oi 2 wishes to babysit in Brighton area. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hourly rales. (313)229-6016, Robin. MOTHER ol 3 would like to

do light clerical. Must have babysit, infant to toddlers. the following figure specifi- (313)878-9865. cations: bust, 35-36 inches, MOTHER of 6-year old waist 27-28 inches, hips 37-38 13 ,63 to babysit your inches. school age child. Hawkins

Elementary, morning kinder-

HYGIENIST, needed pan-time, lor a pleasant, proven-tative oriented practice in Brighton. Call Linda, (313)229-9346, days.

L P N

"I"!!'""' is open and accepting appli- (313)451-5225. 2 SHEEP, Corridal-Romney cations lor permanent and EOE ewes. $60 each or best offer, temporary clerical assign- -(313)632-5236 _ ments. Open positions range 161Day-cafe 30 LAYINGhens, 9 months 'rom Receptioriist to Execu- Babysitting old, $2,50 each, (517)546-2677 I've and Legal Secretaries

Lake needs a babysitter for 2 afternoons per week and occasional weekend nights. (313)665-4469.

FOUR PART-TIME DUTY IN PRIVATE HOME IN LIVINGS TON COUNTY. DAYS AND

HOURS FLEXIBLE. $13PERH0UR. BONDING AND

INSURANCE PROVIDED. CALL WEEKDAYS

(517)546-5416.

MILFORD medical office seeks experienced office manager. Full lime with benefits, must be proficient in accounts payable.'receiva-ble, computer billing, and all facets of a medical office Salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to: Box 3054, C;0 The South Lyon Herald, 101 N Lafayette. Soulh_Lyqn M2481_78._ _

NURSEAIDES-Now Hiring

UPTO$6.25-HOUR

Immediate work available: Homecare, private duly, and

staffing

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

OF ANN ARBOR INC 455 E. Elsenhower Pkwy

Suite 21 Ann Arbor, Mi. 48108

OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 9am to 5 p.m.

T H E UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

M E D I C A L C E N T E R

Employment Office 300 NIB Room BA07 80x0422 (TRAD)

Ann Arbor Mi 48109/0422 Anon-discriminatory,

altirmative action employer.

other fringes. W. Bloomlield Nursing Ctr. 6445 W. Maple near Drake

Appiv9 a.m.-4 p.m.Mon-Frl

WAITERS or waitresses, buspersons, and kitchen help. Now hiring al private Country Club. 8760 Chllson or call (313)231-3000.

NURSES Aides. $6 per hour plus fringes to start, if you wFijnY"; have at least 1 year experi- VENUT & ence. West Bloomfield Nurs- Now hiring quality, service ing Center, 6445 W. Maple, oriented managers. We have near Drake. Please apply flexible programs io meet

MOTHERS. Are you working or lust need time for your-

MEDICAL Assistant. Part-time. Includes some desk work and merJIcal billing. Send resume to: Box 3077 c/o The Livingston County

° M . K ^ f N ^ ' w j o b ^ r ' d e T s daily: Apply A babysitter needed for a 2'A self? wrwlil "caf'e lor your P' ss 323 E. Grand River, aft.ere P.m. "0m to 4 pm Monday year old boy, in your home, children full-time, part-time, Howell, Ml48843, FOR sale. Registered Polled , f(,ygf, Friday at i l l N. Weekdays, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. anytime days. Reasonable Hereford yearling heifers. i ^ j, Howell Or, mornings Near Six Mile and Haggarty, rates. South Lyon area. (517)655-1552 by a'p P 0 in t m e n t . (313)263-0553 evenings, or (ji3)437-2_416, GEESE eggs for sale. (517)548-5781. NO FEE. leave message on recorder. nANYS. 1 year experience in (313)685-2649. EXPERIENCED legal secret- ACTIVE younger grand- childcare. Permanent and PHEASANT Roosters for ary, full time. Brighton law mother offers nanny quality temporary positions avail-

NURSE AIDES NEW HIGH RATES

MORE HOURS EQUALS MORE PAY! BONUS PROGRAM!

FREE TRAINING FAMILY HOME CARE

(313)229-5683or (313)348-5683

RN - LPN Days or aftern-noons. Apply; West Winds Nursing Home. (313)363-9400 Union Lake. _

R N ' S A N D r P N ' S NOW HIRING FOR STAFF

RELIEF IN LIVINGSTON AND OAKLAND COUNTIES.

ALL SHIFTS AVAILABLE.

RN'S-$18.50 PER HOUR. LPN'S-$15.50 PER HOUR.

MILEAGE PAID.

FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS.

CALL WEEKDAYS (517)546-5416

between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Moridayjhrough Friday. NURSES Aides. West Bloomfield Nursing Center has openings on all shifts for lull and part-time • Nurses Aides. No experience neces-sary, we will train. $5.50 per year.

managers needs. Part-time Mgr. 25-30 hrs/wk

Shift Mgr, 40 hrs/wk Assistant Mgr.49 hrs/wk

Wages range starting from $5,00 an hour to $16,000 a

J / IEDICALBILLER N U R S E AIDS

Experienced essential. All

p ! ^ ^ . £ ^ s r - = S s » i r a ^ ~ . S s i ? " " ' ^ ' ' ' ' dairy goats, 3 hogs, assort- Reply to: Box 3079 c/o 6 0 m experience, Famiyl (313)541-1642. ment of laying pullets, geese Brighlon Argus, 113 E. Grand __J (3'3)229-5683 or and ducks. (517)851-7501, »iver, Brighlon, Mi. 48116. A LICENSED daycare home '-J '48-5683, 154 Pet SuDDIIes FULL-TIME. Looking for a '"""""B 0"e or part NEEDED immediately baby-

r-e1 supplies responsible, energetic t"ne child. Ages 1 to 3, CPR sitter for 3 year old and 5 year 100 GALLON Aquarium with person to fill a clerical/recep- certified, experienced. 0" boys in my Hamburg stand and many extras Like 'ion position lor a busy (313)229-6715. home. Monday Ihrouoh new, $150. (517)548-5294. office. Details call BABYSIHING. Howell South- g'f/,', « ' e^oo" shift.

M E D I C A L B I L L E R RECEPTIONIST

HIRING FOR PART-TIME CARE IN THE HOME.

FLEXIBLE HOURS AND DAYS.

EXPERIENCED OR WILL TRAIN.

J5.40 PER HOUR TO START. MILEAGE PAID.

CALL WEEKDAYS (517)546-5416.

RNS-LPNS

Accept the challenge; Hightech Home Care

Med/Surg Critical Care Nursing

HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS

OFANNARBOR.INC

hour lo start, $5.75 after 6 months, $6 after 1 year, plus fringes. West Bioornfield Nursing Center, 6445 W. Maple, near Drake. Please apply 9 a.m, to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. SEEKING a chance to increase your knowledge and responsibilities? Join the team of resident assistants al LCC supervised living. You will receive much satisfac­tion in caring for the resi­dents, and receive support from LCC supervisors. Contact Judy Ferrantl, (517)548-1900 ext, 43,

164 Restaurant ASSISTANT Cook. Full time with benefits. Must be able to work weekends. Apply Inde-pendance Village of Bright-on, 833 E.Grand River, ATTENTION; Now tilring cooks, dishwashers, cashiers. Apply at: Brighton Ponderosa anytime.

' Many fringe benelits • Ability to advance

You have to enioy working with the public and yoifng people, be an excellent communicator, have a posi­tive attitude, be courteous and friendly, be able to think on your feet, have good math skills, and be over 18 years of age. If you have these attributes, please send your resume to: Wendy's, c/o Mr. Randy Israel, 136 W. Grand River, East Lansing, Ml 46623. EOE. ZUKEY'S Restaurant now taking applications for cooks and waitpersons. Apply In person: 2684 Golf Club.Rd., Howell. 185 Help Wanted

General ACCEPTING applications for all shifts. For interview call (517)546-6571.

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE Manufacttjring firm __has BUDDY'S, Farmington Hills „

now hiring Oaywait statl. Day entry level opening. Math 1 ? ) 7 4 7 - 8 0 7 0 and PM Carryout, host/hos- aptitude and good verbal

,353 Excellent wages and skills. Send resume to, RNS-LPNS working conditions. Apply:

BUDDY'S, Northwestern and Middlebelt. •

(313)227-7016.

Must have experience in medical or podiatry office. Knowledge of health Insur-

NURSE Aides. Full or part ...... K - i - Nnowieoge 01 iieauii msui- time, alternoons available

west area . Mond ay •Jjj^'^^^ provided. Call between 12 ance and blllino necessary, now. Apply West Winds

Work For The Pool That Works For

All Area Hospitals HEALTHCARE

PROFESSIONALS OF ANN ARBOR INC.

Carnation Classic Cat Food, " i , : ^ , ovnoriRnrV 6 a.m. to 6 p.m."Any age. We KooTaTd3"p°m.,'Mr3.Tocke. MusVb'e" hard'wo7kTnQ and Nursing Home. (313)363-9400 call for appointment ' lo lb. bag, $10.90, or 5 lb. bag, ^1^5" „h«n„/ i^^^^ (313)231-4895. dependable. Salary $7.00 and Union Lake. $5.75. Cole:s Elevator, 361 IVf'lJO', f/jj^.^'g ^ ^fl] '.«""<*,'/f^fl '/f^^^^^ NEED part-time sitter, Howell NURSE, RN or LPN. Three lo (313)747-8070

6571, m/iJu-io?/ area, my home or yours. 7 Call (313)478-1166. (our days per week, 3 pm to ii,„ o.-i.!. (3U)!»0-I»i'. rrinnth nid inlant. Need - •

Marion St., How (5UJ54M720; 155 Animal Services ALL breed boarding and grooming with 25 years experience. By profession­als. Quality care, realistic prices. Tamara Kennels. (313)229-4339.

CANINE COIFFURES

Professional grooming al your home. Call for an appointment. (313)761-2433. i

e X p e (517)546 571 GENERAL Office. Bookkeep­ing experience necessary. Computer experience ^ eieraoiy in your iiome. preferrable, but wil train. «a g e s n e g 01iabI e. Please send resume to: P.O. ,3,3)147. 55

BABYSITTER needed In Norlhville or Plymouth area. Preferably in your home.

Box 347, Brighton, ML 48116. HOLIDAY Inn now taking

month old IntanL Need excellent current references. Own transportation. Salary neaoliable. (517)548-4540. NON-Smoking mom willing to babysit In Pinckney. For i n f o r m a t i o n s BABYSITTER needed, 3 days , „ , „ , ,

nuLiu«i mil , '"""lY per week. 2 hours per day, n,iig7g.s387

Lane, Howell.

JAPANESE-ENGLISH BILINGUAL

M E D I C A L RECEPTIONIST

Our medical office in Novi is searching for a caring professional person to ioln our group. Good phone

11 pm. Good working condi­tions and pay, Brighton area. (313)227-5456.- RECEPTIONIST. Medical experienced REQUIRED. Part-time. (24 to 32 hours per week) including some even­ings and Saturdays. Call (313)227-1200.

RNs-LPNs NEW HIGH RATES!!

Staff Relief-Home Care Family Home Care (313)229-5683 or (313)348-5683

SMALL dental lab needs

CHEMUNG Hills Country Club is accepting applica-lions for part and full time waitpersons. Experience necessary. Apply in person. Tuesday through Saturday, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. 3125 Golf Club Road. COOKS and Prep Cooks. Weekend hostess. Gus's Restaurant, 3030 W. Grand River, Howell. Apply in person Monday thru Friday 9 to 5. PART time waitperson, days and nights. Apply in person; Annie's Pot Restaurant, 2709 E. Grand River, Howell.

' our group, uuuu t m/no ,313)i!Zy-1,iUU. omfM-i. uoii.Q. .u" ..v....... needed In our home for skills, common knowledge of pcrppTif NiST wanted oart '"^^^ ^^"^^ '°

I" "If toddler and kindergartner. niedlcal Insurance a plus, u^e to ch Kjpractic office sub-cofflract work to Call <o Hours: 2 p.m. lo 4 p.m., must be hard worker and Z l tf-ain b iohl oefson with between 10 am and 7 pm,

, Sunday through Monday through Friday, reliable. 30 to 40 hours. $7.00 "'"d 1 ^ ^ Monday through Friday, Thursday. (517)223-8313. . . starting immediately. Please an hour and up depending on K csli ,313)229-5 1 (313)227-1199 BABYSIHER wanted in my call(313)227-6245l SKiiis,uain.3i.3K.!_ -

and/or apply at: Novi Ameri­can, 40200 Grand River, Novi, Mich. 48050. Attention: Credit Manager. ADVERTISING Keyiiner and/or layout artist for highly paid free lance assignments. Please write to Box 3070, in care of South Lyon Herald, 101 North Lafayette, South Lyon,Ml.48178. .. YARD Person: Mature person wanted to operate outdoor supply yard. Send resume/-letter to: Brickscape, 21099 Old Novi Road, Northviile, Ml. 48167. ATTENDANT for laundromat. Part time. Including weekends. 701 W. Grand R i v e r , B r i g h t o n . (313)227-4245.

BABY-SIHER needed home. Nights 6 p 2 a.m.

_ . . "S.!. „n BARVSITTFn HBsded 3 davS (313l?29-7683. YOUR PET 1SN0.1I benefits. For details call BABYSIHER needed. 3 days (313)229-7683

Personnel Systems, pef week 7:30 a.m to 5 p m. (313)459-1166 or (313)761-5252. 18 month boy, Brighton -

RN - HOME CARE SUPERVI­SOR experienced for grow­ing certified Home Care Agency. Excellent pay and benefits. Family Nurse Care,

pnoMB, uaia enuy loi amp- : — - - ^ — (313)229-5683 or (313)348-5683._ rnldnlaht txisltlon contract, for homi Kandrecelvin - Applyg^BYSiniER needed ^ ^ ^ ^ WANTED. Dependable ^^al^eattrltonTalt^^^^ agency.(313)625-5865. person: Monday, Wednesday Ho* !!, .?, ! 1°;,„8 t^rLrn!! I ? . H o s p i t a l site. ASCP regis-

DOG Grooming. Days, even- ^^'^^"^''"Z T, Zi. Howell area. References, ings, weekends. Ten Mlle, JOB opportunity'of J^atu'e Non-smoker. 3 or 4 maximum Meadowbrook. Michele person in non-smoking , ^^^^^^^f,f^ required. LaFleur,(31i,34M76L o.flc. Outi ^^ariswering , 5 ^ ^ , 8 7 . a M l e -

PUPPIE PAD Professional All Breed Dog

M E D I C A L T E C H N O L O G I S T

Monday thru Thursday from ., .psFs Aides and orderlies 4p,m. to approxifTiately ^g /ed Hiring now for days m 'not' 'ne'cess"arV C 1 nd midr!? hts° Also, 5:30pm

H,,i ,o,," n i S ' j f l M 10 9:30pm position available. I ^ r n c ; ' ? Training and shift premiurn. REGISTERED Nurse and j-all (313)685-1400 or apply Occupational Therapist, y/Vest Hickory Haven, 3310 W,

home care commerce, Millord,

croiessionai Hii oreeu iau andThursdavTrom" Va m'to olds. Mature lady preferred, m7i"ymMQ\r^^^^^ I1?!S''nr ^lin'iM'^^Ledalfv

H s s ? s a - - i t i j J B ^ Je r s^ rosUe^rc t r rk Babysitting. Fowlerville area call (313)685-8493 after offer excellent rates of assistant in our rental depart- Monday thru Friday. E^^^ 5:30 p.rii. n»v .inrin urith »n B«cfiiiflni

(517)546-1459.

W A G ' N T A I L S Mobile Grooming

Serving Livingston County For V.l.P.'S of all breeds.

Cats too 3 Mobile Units Fast, reliable

Professional Service Dina Perry Owner

(517)546-9588

WANTED: Loving child care for our infant, pfeleffably In our home. References a must. (313)437-0639 evenings. WORKING evenings, over­night, of lust want an evening out? Call Creative Kids

me'ntln'Ve''Wixom Vrea. lenced mother. (517)521-4561. Must have a good phone CHILD Care. Full-time voice, and an ability to deal needed in our Milford home, wilh our customers. Should One sweet child. Maturity, have clerical, basic computer relerences, and experience knowledge, and typing skills, essential. Good salary. Call Excellent benefits. Pay wlli (517)371-3777. „„„ range form $5 to $7 per hour cHlLD care offered in Whit- World, (313)227-7977. based upon experience, p ore Lake, Experienced with u^M^.iin^^t.i Send resume to: Att: references.(313)449-2691. 182 Medical/Dental w S " M ? ' i ^ ° " " ' ' CHILD care needed in my ASSISTANT needed for busy Wixom, ivii,w»o. 3 children, non- pg jiatry practice. Approxl-NEED sharp responsible smoker, references. ;;iately 30 hours per week. perstjn with apt'lutla 'of (313)344-4558. Experience helpful, but not ' 'tH»'"n«'lit.l°n 5S ?o M CHILD cafe. Grandma type necessary. Call (313)227-3662 payable position, 25 to 30 ,„^„,of„,„,,, in uoar o, m Inknm Unndav thru

. J - payable P° "l<i"',>?,l J° ,« person to care for our 10 year 9a,m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru ACCOUNTING Clerk with A/R o[!rf,?«eel ^ ^ ^ ^ Sid son In our South Lyon Friday. and A/P experience, 1 years Call (3l3)KM223 (o ap ^ ^ ,1^^ 53,a , pENTAL Assistant needed office experience. Call ment.FarmingtonWilsarea, ,,o„r|y/'llve-ln possible, (or ( r r e n d i r B & P ^ ' w S " Bm^JL OFFICE he p, 3 days per ,3,3)437-3737. practice, ^ull of part-time'.

week. Full me- Clerical and licensed. Experience pfefefred. Excel-CALL-IN TYPIST P']?"* ? i Home setting. Playground, lent salary and benefits

(3i3)J4i>-inL ygglg 3p(j snacks Included, commensurate iwlth experl-Desired high school graduate pART-UME Bookkeeper/ organized activities. Monies- ence. Please c a l l , with ability to type 50wpm. Secretary wanted. Church <)f sort trained and experienced. (313)227-5136. Word perfect and transcrlp- the Holy Cross, Novi. Monday through Friday iinnovrvBriflncBoreferred. (313)349-1175. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Pamela

pay along with an excellent benefits program. Interested applicants can apply at or call:

Human Resources Depart. D A M O N C L I N I C A L

L A B O R A T O R I E S Huron Valley Hospital

1601 East Commerce Rd. Milford, Ml. 48042

(313)360-3430 Equal Opportunity Employer

M/F/H/V

NURSE. Part-time for aller­gist office. Will train.

PRESSROOM & BINDERY POSITIONS NEEDED

Be a part of our

newspaper team!

* Supervised Training *CotRpetttIve Wages • Group Insurance • Full or Part time * Fringes

Please apply in person at our brand new production facility in Howell Townsliip.

S l l g e r / L l v l n g s t o n Pub l i ca t ions , Inc. 1551 Burkllart Rd. Howell, Mi. 48843

An equal opportunity employer

tion experience preferred.

Send resume/apply: BRIGHTON HOSPITAL

12851 E.Grand River Brighton, Michigan 48116

(313)227-1211 E.O.E.

CLERICAL, part-t fne. even- sandvofSue,(313)47i-2882. i'Sir' dL^exce lent waa« SECRETARY for a computet Lni i«in ntt WdIiTq fS; equipment distributor. Must ni^ni work Can Ann a have excellent skills, persot)-? i« P X n a d it In Q «l organlzattonal habits and r S ' i ^ f j j 7-74 23 fof <8>eP«'on9 manner. Experi-iinLioimeni encrrequlred.Sendreauiiie IEE2!5iinenL_- — - to: P.O. Box 3030, c/o The CLERICAL position. Experi- Brighton Argua, 113 E. Grand flfice in machine too! enviro- River. Bflohton Ml 48116. * ^ '.TJn^aiio^". a X SECRETARY/Receptionlst.

" / i " Inrl wilt wl ^ Will be responsible lof ability to won( weii wi1n oavahlB houriv miniffium difection,.compii- "^S^P . „ n T * M u T b 4

DENTAL Assistant. Enef(3e-- t..™, tic, enthusiastic person for

PART-tlme clefleal. $4.25 pef McMillan (313)229-7275. progressive Haflland pfac-hour, pfefef mature person. DEPENDABLE baby-sitting tice. (313)632-6770. (313)227-3667. done In Haf t l and . "7" RECEPTIONIST, part time, (313)632-8280. ; ?,!t'^*>,,J^,?^!'""!;™S for busy Novi fne<lical office. EXPERIENCED child cafe In CmSZha^i^^ Monday thfu Thufsday from Hartland afea, will accept full f s V s M a 4 p.m. to approximately or part-time. (313)632-5404. (313)229-6624. 8:M p.m. ExperieiKe helpful — '—' but not necessa^. Call

H i g h S c h o o l e r s . .

t h i s i s y o u r j o b ! !

N o v ! A u t o W a s h Is t a k i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s for a f t e r n o o n s a n d w e e k - e n d h e l p . A p p l y i n p e r s o n

N O V I A U T O W A S H 21510 N O V I R D .

(Betw.8&9Mile Rds,)

i E L P W A N T E D ! !

N o v ! A u t o W a s h Is t a k i n g a p p l i c a t i o n s for i m m e d i a t e

h e l p . W o r k d a y s , 8 a m - 3 p m . A p p l y in p e r s o n .

N O V I A U T O W A S H

2 1 5 1 0 N O V I R D . (Betw. 8 & 9 M i l e Rds.)

ter experience helpful. Attractive salary. Send resume to: P.O. Box 207, Nofthville Ml 48167. CLERICAL, secretarial, clerk

fits payable, houriy payroll, anil more. Must be neat and organized. Send resume to: Box 3078 do The South Lyon HefiM, 101 N. Lafayette, Ml 48178. SECRETARY/Bookkeepef "•-'-'•'"'"- "•'.~:~:.a^A SECRETAHY/BOOKKeepBr

P ^ S f ^ I S S K ^ S i ^ W ^ for one person office. Prefer ^1?"^^^ SffarWwMe "»Wre person. Dow Lumber SK;fi?s,'''cr'edru*nlo"n: Company(313)34W120-advancement and pood work- typing sswpm, phones, ing conditions. (313)22W)eiJ fInng, soma (»mputaf expert-i3 Phone Nww Os ence. Can (517 Sort Start Stop dHS

I N S T A L L E R S We have openings for dependable, NEW T R A I N E E S o r E X P E R I E N C E D INSTALLERS, in the field of Systems Furniture Installation, investigate our opportunities. We offer:

C o m p e t i t i v e W a g e s A t t r a c t i v e B e n e f i t s

. B o n u s e s A d v a n c e m e n t

C a l l F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n : Corpo ra t e instal la t ion Serv ices , Inc.

N o v i , M i (313)344-4400(AskforSue)

P E R H O U R M m m m

L i g h t I n d u s t r i a l W o r k e r s N e e d e d I m m e d i a t e l y F o r

D a y & A f t e r n o o n S h i f t s I n L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y

Job Description.' Assembly, Packaging Warehouse, Shipping & Receiving and Janitorial T E M P O R A R Y A S S I G N M E N T S

1^ H o l i d a y p a y V a c a t i o n P a y ^ H e a l t h C a r e B e n e f i t s

i ^ L L Y i

C a l l M o n d a y th ru Friday S a m t o 5 :30pm

5 0 0 W . M a i n • B r i g h t o n

( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 2 0 3 4 S E R V I C E S

L EOE NOT AN AGENCY-NEVER A FEE!

There ' s A New F A C E I n T o w n A n d It's P o p p i n g (Up A t A l l F o r m e r Mains t r ee t

S to res

K O H L ' S D E P T . S T O R E I S H E R E !

Kohl 's Dept. Stores are a leading retail merchaodiser of qnali ty name brand merchandise. Complete departments include:

Men's Women'sft Domestic Childrens Electronics Fashions

Stationary Fine«Jewelry

Athletic Apparel & More W E O F F E R :

• Competitive Wages • Flexible Scheduling •Immediate MerchanfJise Discount

The following positions have immeidate openings:

• Sales Associates • Customer Service Desk/Office • Register Operator •Recciving/Housel<eeping

Come into our former Mainstreet Depi Store and fill oui a Kohl's Dept. Store Application Today'

K O H L ' S D E P T . S T O R E West Oaha Shopping Center

Novi -EOE- 344-4666

{ / (Wednesday/Thursday, March 8/9,1989--SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-11-B

165 Help Wanted 185 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted General

. CHAUFFEURS, Professional, AGGRESSIVE person who responsible with excellent wants io work in last paced (irivlng recorti. Call Elite construction office. Duties to Four Star Limousines, include scheduling, ordering (313)227-3949. materials, sales tracking, etc. CHEMLAWN is hiring lull and _.. ... Typing and computer experi- part tiine for lawn spraying, ."If Position will be respon ence helplul. Send resume seeding and warehouse "

165 Help Wanted

COORDINATOR NEEDED IN OUR

CIRCULATION DEPT.

ELECTRICIAN. Commercial and residential. Exper-lenced. Must be journeyman. (517)546 245.

165 Help Wanted

G E N E R A L H E L P

165 Help Wanted

EMPLOYEES Unlimited is open and accepting appli- Metal machine shop in cations from men and women Millord area, has openings seeking light Industrial and for machine operators. Day sible for duties relating to ihe seeMng ua"' "louamai onu lui iiiaviiinw

to-Light Crete Inc. P.6'Box siartTno i'MoeThoVrY^ ^ distribution ol newspapers general labor positions, and afternoon s ltts-S S S b t S S " S ' " i o - " Z T . = " ' . s i s , s = ' . . s « r w s . ' » . r r n i J i S S ' S r . . " : , ! ; S S . " . p * ! : p . " n . , ;:ii»»;f."'H.'.»' ' . .™»; train. Days or evenings, part 2 2 5 1 5 Heslip, Novi. or full-time. Up to $6 per (313)346-1700. hour. Friendly people needed. Yum Yum Tree, a n C H I A \A/ M Main Street, Brighton. O n t : I V I - L A W I N

ASSEMBLERS

plant, occasionally chaper-one carrier trips and handle

Is hiring outgoing people <:"s"""f "r J*!,"'? ui„h with good telephone skills lor professional manner. High

route drivers, deliver to, and tti rough Friday at (313)471-2300 between 9 am collect Irom stores, racks i i i N. Walnut, Howell. Or, and 3 pm Monday tnru and carriers. Person will also mornings by appointment. Thursday. pass out newspapers at the (517)548-5781. NO FEE. GENERAL Laborer. Busy

ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH

immediate openings avail-Jeie-sales po4ons. We will ^^.^"^^tt^^e^a'uTeur's able for full-Le positions ram, ^^^ll^l^f^ ; «<=«|; TenL.'brins'ra'ble,'and Apply Monday through - - ^ hauo H<.n<.nrt»hio >,oi,iH<.

manufacturing plant needs person for day shift. Prefer detail oriented and mechani­cally inclined person. Fork lift

LANDSCAPE Co. wanted reliable workers and fornien to staft about April 1. Experience helpful. Good pay, stay In shape. Transpor-t a t l o n r e q u i r e d & (313)878-9743. LARGE Apartment complex is currently taking applica­tions for the following positions:

LEASING SUPERVISOR LEASING AGENTS

OFFICE SECRETARYS GENERAL MAINTENANCE

GROUNDS CARE WflN DOW INSTALLER

Candidate must possess

165 Help Wanted

MACHINEST needed for

165 Help Wanted

Photo

165 Help Wanted

diate opening In Brighton. We offer good wages, bene­fits, credit union, advance­ment, overtime, and good working conditions. Must

SURFACE GRINDER BRIDGEPORT MILL HAND

Experienced on gauge toler­ances. Top pay lor right person, overtime- We have

_ . _ - ,. „ license Be insurable ana uepi. is aeBsiny isppntamo |„n comoanv,'570 Cleveland, wages, vacation pay, and Apply Monday ' hrough sary hours $6 pe avrdepin at^^ eW^^ for the full-time position ol 'Zj^"^ holiday pay. Apply in person Friday, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at S°"';f°^/'^P'7cT, u^^l Apply: Sliger Livingston Environmental Sanitarian Monday-Friday, 9-5 aj: The Water Control International, at: Chem-Lawn, 22515 Heshp „,7,tiii,,i„„„*',•)•, c ftr,„rt Anniiraiions musi havfi a BS --- •

^ . u=,i.i, experience beneficial. J5.25 desire t() be part Ola winning Livingston County Health ^^>'^^^^^ ^1 ^j,^^ ,eam. We offer competetive Dept. is seeking applicants ^ company, 570 Cleveland, wages, vacation pay, and

" ' " . - - pgrson

SEARS poilfait studio

Manager Trainee wormng conoiiiuns. muo, • have machlnest experience CPl Corporation operator of pur P'P2"<=',. ^ormac, and some knowledge ol over 800 Portrait Studios East Basehne Road,

locations in Sears stores Is Northviile, (313)349-2644. seeking a studio manager. SWIMMING Pool construc-Sales and/or management t i o n experience helpful, but not and service positions. Apply required. On the iob training, John Austin pools, 9901 E. good benefits package. Grand River, Brighton Mi. employee discounts and Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, salary. Apply in person at: and Friday. 10 am to 6 pm. Sears Portrait Studio, Livonia TECHNICAL Assistant -Mall, Summit Place Mail, technically oriented person Fairlane Mall, Lake Side Mall, to do drafting and model 12 Oaks Mall Tuesday making. Must be able to work through Saturday, 10 a.m. to unsupervised. J5.75 per hour ^..Pr",. .. . >o start. Send resume to: Equal Opportunity Employer p.o. Box 1199, Howell Ml.

some electrical. Exceptional oppor­tunity. Call Nicole/Peggy (313)229-0612. MCDONALDS ot Howell and Whitmore Lake are now hiring janitorial help. We have flexible hours and wages up to $5.25 per hour. Please apply In person at the stores. BRIGHTON McDonalds Is now hiring closing crew and janitorial. We offer flexible scheduling, benefits and premium pay for more

^ , . „ , „ - - - oo Monaay-rriaay, ai: lue fesponslbilities. If your even-vvater control International, "' "Bn>Lawn,j«T3Mes^^^ publications 323 E. Grand Applications must have a BS GENERAL laborer lor carpet Village Apailments, Pontiac inqs are free stop In at the 51155 Grand River Avenue, " r, NovI, Ml 48950. i^.^^^ un^aii ui igwi denree nrelerablv in environ- . , , „ „ r^nia,.> Trail and Beck roads in

M/F. 48843.

Wixom Ml 48096. (313)348-1700, ask for Mike. ASSEMBLY Workers CHILD care worker. Part-time o'pp'ortun'i'tYemploye'r. needed. Full company paid P°J'"J°^t^'^Zl^I COSMETIC person skilled In benefits. Apply in person, cente. Sofne expert-Variety Die & Stamping Co. f.," ^ , «'P'"'' 'e''""^ °"r3 3115 Broad St., DexterMI. (313)437-8876.

RiverrHowell.'Mi 4'8843.''No egreis preferably in environ phone calls. We are an equal mental or public health

nlng. Contact nieniai ui puuin; noaim (3i3)68M090. and/or Biological Sciences Ir^l^^Tr::

Trail and Wixom.

Beck roads in

CHINA and gilt salesperson. ATTENTION - HIRING! Heslops at out Twelve Oaks Government jobs, your area. Mall is looking for homemak-$ 1 7,850-$69,485. Callers and other motivated 1-802-838-8885. Ext. R6560. persons lo fill full and Refundable fee tor directory, part-time positions, competi-AUTO Dismantler needed' live pay plus benefits. Apply full-time, J5 an hour, must m person only. have tools. (313)437-4163.

sales, makeup application and inventory control. Full time position. (313)855-5468.

Excellent Supplement To Social Security

Telephone Survey Monday-Thursday

10-2 or 4:30-8:30 Hourly Wage Plus

Cash Bonus Call John Tobias

313349-2784 or 313 851-2335

CIRCULATION MILFORD TIMES

313-685-7546

Heating-Cooling Service Technician Lakeside Service Co., Inc. has a year-round job lor a dependable man with ex­perience. Hourly wage plus time and a half for overiime, Paid Vacations, Group Medical, Denial and Hospllalizalion.

(313) IMon-Fri

2 2 7 - 2 7 1 9 8ain-5pm CLEANING posillons avail-

able with Homeworks, Unlim­ited, Inc. for residential CRAFTSPERSON needed in homes in Livingston County, custom furniture shop. Self-Part-time days. Must be motivated person to work 'I^fiHfl,*"" reliable. Call start to finish on Individual i3_13)229;5499 projects. Both lainlnate and

wood. Send Informal resume to: Mr. R. Head, AOm Grand River, Novi, Ml 48050. Call (313)476-8119. CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE. Energe-

Permanent, lull-time and career minded individual AUTOMOTIVE Porter. Rust- part-time positions for w'th Qood personality for proofing and cleaning of persons with pleasant interesting, challenging cars. Apply in person, personalities and good orga- work. Will train. Pay open. Champion Chevrolet Sereice nizational skills. Flexible Non smoking. Haviland Print-Department, 603 W. Grand hours required. Apply in ing«Graphics, (517)546-7030. River, Brighton. person Monday through (313)229-6086. AUTOMOTIVE mechanic, riday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at DANCER'S Family Fashion Good pay and benefits. Must [ eslops. Inc., 22790 Heslip Stores are looking lor exper-

C L E R I C A L / ORDER D E S K

ano/or OlOlofllcai ov.ioin,Da Apmcdai lahnmr* K and background experience ^ f ^"*^ preferred. Salary $20,523, to "P„ , , i ° ^ J / / , ? . " " $25,717 with all county bene- Sewices, (313)227-1218. fits A 7% salary Increase GIFT Shop help needed. July 1, 1989. Please send HOMEMAKERS DREAM, letter of introduction and Flexible schedule, week-resume to Livingston days. (313)229-6938, Cheryl. County Health Dept. 204 GROUNDS MAINTENANCE. South Highlander Way, Grounds crew openings. Howell Ml. 48843. Attention: wage based on experience. Environmental Sanitarian Chemung Hills Country Club, Position. Closing Date: (517)546-7422. March 17, 1989. Livingston . _ County is an Equal Opportun- GROWING cleaning company Ity Employer needs 2 reliable Individuals EXPERIENCED tree trimmer to ojeanhoipes. Flexible neededtocutltreeandtnm a u M f others. (313)227-6612. HAIRDRESSER. Experienced EXPERIENCED Antenna j " J"'?. '0''«r s 's- ^a" Installer needed. Century (517)546-2750. Electronics, 7483 W. Grand HAIR STYLIST wanted part River, Brighton. time, no experience neces-EXPERIENCED hair desig- ??^'„«'" '?,i";>,Si',!,,''® ners, masseuse or masseur; licensed. Call (313)229 247. receptionist, 2 locations; HAIR Stylist and Nail Technl-Great Shape Salon Si Spa, 630 clan wanted. Call for inter-Starkweather, (313)453-5254; view. (313)229-4711. Mayflower & Compnay, 470 HAIRSTYLISTS who want to Forest , P lymouth , earn larger commission call (313)453-8320. for Interview. (313)229-2893. EXPERIENCED cashier. HAIR Stylist. Must be fflend-Apply: Cornwell's Country with clientele, good Store , A r g e n t i n e , opportunity 'for the right (313)735-5271 or (313)735-5088. person. (517)548-1768. FACTORY workers needed hELIARC Production welder, for Brighton and Howell Print reading, a definite plus. plants. (517)546 571. Weld-All Co. (313)229 )303. FACTORY workers needed HELP Wanted. Mature

LAWN Maintenance and Landscape Laborer. No experience necessary. Will train right person. Good wages for those who quality. (517)548-2294 before noon. LAWN maintenance firm seeking full time working foreman for year round employement. Need ambi-(lous, experienced person with leadership qualities. Wages and benefits commensurate with ability and e x p e r i e n c e . (517)548-2963. LAWN SPRAYERS. Estab­lished lawn care company has 3 positions open.

ings are tree stop store and talk to a manager for details. '

PRESS OPERATORS & WELDER/ASSEMBLERS

MEAT cutter trainee wanted. addIv in person, Marvs Looking lor long .— — Meats, 10730 East Grand efnployment with securijyjo TELEMARKETING posmon.

TECHNICIAN Needed. Experienced and references. Road Call experience a plus. Century Electronics, 7483 W.

term Grand River, Brighton.

River, Brighton. MECHANICS, day and even­ing shifts available. Apply in person to Hartland Shell, M-59 at US-23. METAL Fabricator. Must MIG and TIG weld and read prints. Weld-All Co. (313)22 0303.

M O L L Y MAID OF LIVINGSTON CTY

Accepting applications for

bulid your future. If so don't yvork In your own home hesitate to answer this ad. (Monday thfu Thursday). Apply, 44700 Grand River, Earn $8 to $12 per hour. Call Novi, Ml. for interview 10 a.m. to PRODUCTION operators. 12 "oo" or 5 to 6 p.m. Metal forming, and weldifig, (313)689-3883. all shifts. Hlghschool dlplo- TELLERS - Metropolitan ma or equivalent. Lilting and National Bank of Farmington bending required. Excellent has full-time positions for wages and benefits with experienced tellers. Pleasant incentive bonus plan. Apply: work environment, excellent Dunnage Engineering, 721 benefits, salary commensu-Advance, Brighton. rate with experience. Appli-RESIDENT manager for a 144 c a 110 11 s a c c e p ted unit apartment Proiect 9 a.m.-l 1.30 a.m. and currently under construction 1 P-rT]--4:30 P r " . ' J . ' ' ° 7 . Accepting applications tor currently under construction 1 p.ri].-4:Ju p.m., jr.u^^

Responsibility Includes driv- responsible housekeeping Howell. Must have prior Grand River at Hals eo, ing company tfuck and positions. Transportation, experience as leasing agent F a r m i n g 10 n H 11 i s . applying lertillzer.l ectiani- benefits, weekdays, or resident manager. Salary ( 13)471-6400.E_ .E. i-sllu InrlinaH hn nfii. ALSO /o.-ivooi oonn . . . . . . (313)231-2900. cally Inclined helpful. ALSO NEEDED 2 Men to run core aerating machines. Call (313)437-3759 for an appolnt-ment to Interview. growing business LIGHT Industrial Workers (517)548-2838, needed lor afternoon and ~ midnight shift. Call (517)546-6571. . LIGHT industrial warehouse. Beginning pay $5 per hour. (313)474-7310. .

plus commission negotiable. TELLERS. Permanent Part-NAlL CENTER. At Town Send resume to: John time positions. We're looking Shoppe Salon needs Roblson, 1350 Haslett Road, for people who enioy Licensed Manicurist fof E. Lansing, Ml 48823. Customer contact and work-

ing with numbers. We provide thouough training and part-time benefits. Please call personnel.

R E T A I L S A L E S

Mazak l5illing "and Turning Do you enioy helping people (Vi3r76f 22irext:'¥2'for a Centers. Mazatral M2 and T2 and solving problems? Then interview appolntijent

Michigan's most progressive Comerica Bank, Ann Arbor, office products dealer needs eOE controls. Write programs,

make own set-ups and LIGHT Industrial jfvorkers op'erate.'APPly _l"7P«rs°" ?.'."!!'.'i!!!!- i?lP®,i; TOOL/Dle Maker. Full or needed for Immediate 8 a.m. lo 3 p.m. assignment by national through Friday. company. We offer good wages, benefits, credit union, advancement, ovef-

for immediate openings by pe'rson to work in dry time,' and good working « =7 a.." Drive' Novi (between Novi lenced store managers and national company. We offer cleaners. Please apply or call conditions. Apply to Nteole,

be state certified. Apply in ^^^^ Meadowbrook assistant managers In our good wages, benefits, credit (3-13)347.2570. Town Center 8018 W. Grand River, Bright-person, Champion Chevrolet, „ ^ ^f^ ,gn^l , , growing retail chain. Appllc- union, overtime, advance- cleaners, 4328411 Mile Road, 603 W.Grand River, Brighton. 0 ° ' . | n , e ants must be assertive, ment, and good wofk ng Novi Town Center. BAGGER, full-time, morn- °Pg[^'°''^^^^^'^^ aggressive and self moti- conditions. Must have high hesloP'S Is looking for ings. Blue Cross insurance " y riodo ^ ^ ^ ^ vated. Send resume to: school and mechanical ap«- " ^ " ^ ^ and profit Sharing. Apply at Dancer's; Brighton Mall; tude/sklHs. Apply 8018 W a highly organized

Pyles Division SPX 28990 Wixom Rd. Wixom, Ml. 48096.

E.O.E M/F

on. (313)229-0612.

and profit sharing. Apply Seta's Market in Howell. ForTTouM.^B'rTg'hton: Brighton, Ml. 4-8II6. Atten-BAKER'S Assistant, midnight (313)229-9208. tion: Mary Curry. shift, $5 to $7 per hour based pq, , cgc students Summer DAY Care center aide on experience. Sales, ooij.ions iwi ^ ^ needed. Afternoons and part-time. Apply Marv's S " , i o n s 3 re°aH 12:30 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. Call Bakery, 10730 E. Grand River, ^3°Te^';^l;°,"'be'So strt <517)5 8-2600. Brighton. early May. Apply John Austin DELIVERY person wanted. BENCH hand needed with poois 9901 E. Grand River, Experience preferred but not forging die and close toler- Brighton Mi. Monday, Tues- necessary. Apply at World ance grinding experience a jay, Thursday, and Friday. Wide TV, Brighton Mail. must. Wixom a r e a . 10 am to 6 pm, Saturday (313)669-8848. 9 am to 1 pm.

Grand"'mVe7r'Brigti'ton'. f}^f,'J^,l (313)229-0612.

to keep product inventories In warehouse accurate. Includes counting.

FAMILY therapist, full or part computer data input, unpack-tlme In out-patient setting, j g and pytting away goods. Must have MSW, CSW and y ijies, shelves and bins kept experience with children, orderly. Casual dress. Apply Send resume to: Anne Monday through Friday, Connor, Child and Family 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.: Heslop's, Services, 3075 E. Grand i c., 22790 Heslip Drive, Novi River, Howell, Ml. 48843. ^| (between Novi Road and E.O.E.

NEED MATURE, reliable persons to work for maid

LOOKING fof representatives service. Must be exper-to sell silk plants/flowers in lenced in the cleaning of your area. 30% commission, homes lor others. MUST Own hours. Will train. Call have Green Silk (313)231-9273. in fo . MACHINE maintenance (517)548-1690, between 9 am person needed lor day or and 5 pm, afternoon shift. (517)546-6571. NEED MATURE, reliable

Monday son. $4 per hour to s art, 90 part-time position available day increase, medical/dental experienced hands on benefits, advancement jype individual who is innova-opportunities, employee ,f; ^ ^ ,j,llllng to teach ..u^„,.n. *, nl>,innor>.nn ji g g forming, pierc­

ing, prototype experience a plus. Apply or send resume to Dunnage Engineering, 721 Advance. Brighton, Ml. 48116.

TOOL ROOM HELPER

discount. Apply in person. Macauley's

Office Products 43741 West Oaks Drive

Novi Ask for Bill

MACHINE OPERATORS & INSPECTOR

. SALEM Hills Golf Club own transportation. For Grounds Department seek- Experienced sawing, drilling. 0 r m a 11 0 n c a l l , - ^ pesticide applicator, tapping, and deburrlng parts,

rough mower, night water steady employment, over-person, general mainte- time. Excellent pay and nance. Ask for Steve fringe benefits. Normac Inc., (313)437-9640. 720 Ease Baseline Road, persons to work for maid

service. Must be exper­ienced in the cleaning oj

BRIDGEPORT Operator for cdftipiiterized machine shop. 1 to 6 years experlencve. Will train on C & C. Must be dependable. Wixom area. (313)348 266.

BRIGHTON CINEMA

Now hiring .all positions, part-time, full-time summer. Weekends and evenings. Apply in person after 4:00pm at Brighton Cinemas, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday. CAREER SALES for self-motivated entrepreneur with good education and person­ality, who likes public contact. Excellent income possibilities. Training provided. Call (313)553-7710. CARPENTERS wanted. At least 2 years experience. (313)437-9290.

O F F I C E J O B S • Receptionist • Typist • General Office • Accounts Payable • Other jobs available

Call: J M a r t i n

V i c t o r T e m p o r a r i e s

382)5 W. io Mile, beiween Halsiead & Hsggedy (nexi door io Wendy's)

<74-«W2

O F F I C E

W O R K E R S Kelly Temporary

Services has immediate short and long term temporary assignments available for the following position

•CLERKS •TYPISTS •RECEPTIONISTS •SWITCHBOARD

OPERATORS . We can offer compelHl¥e pay and benefits ana a chance to vioik at some of llie best companies In town. For more information call today!

500 W . M A I N -B R I G H T O N

2 2 7 - 2 0 3 4

S E R V I C E S EOE NotAnAgoncy-l

a Fee!

M/F/H Never

DESIGN ENGINEER To meet our expansion plans NLB Corporation, headquar­tered In Wixom, Mich. Is seeking an experienced design engineer to work in our engineering department. Experience in design and build of automated equip­ment a plus. We offer a competitive benefit package Including a profit sharing retirement program. Only those individuals Interested in a career position with an expanding company need apply. Send resume with salary history lo:

NLB CORPORATION 29830 Beck Road Wixom, ML 48096

Att: Engineer Manager

Meadowbrook Road, north of FAST growing Advertising 9 Mile) See Mrs. Heslop. Specialty Compny needs Hourly wages plus benefits. experienced office person with good secretarial skills. HIRING IMMEDIATELY Some' bookkeeping, excel­lent communication skills, part-time evening janitorial self-motivated Individual. 3 positions available. If inter-days pef week to start, ested please call collect leading to full-time. Position (313)663-7505 ™^!>7m'^ available. HOUSEKEEPER, full time, (517)546-2788. ,1 ^ afternoon shift.

U S Tool and Cutter liave own transportation, ^omp^anyrha, «„To^^;n^a°r. i ° n T a SURFACE GRINDERS. (517)548-1690, between 9 am Experienced on throw-away ends pm. insert forni grinding. Call NOW hiring lawn malnte-(313)624-5300. nance and landscaping

personnel for 1989 season. O.D. GRINDER. Experienced (313)437-9333 or (313)471-7411. on HSS and carbide circular qak Polnte Golf Club is now form tools, reamers, and accepting applications for various types of fluted tool- full-time seasonal and part-

SALES Person newly Northviile,(313)349-2644. lenceo in ine cleaning 01 opened Bridal shop. Part Todd's Sewces now hiring homes for others. MUST full-time. Experience In crew members for landscap-

sales. Experienced seams- ing, sprinkler systems, and tress. (313)769-7770 fof lawn maintenance. Good appointment. starting pay and health SANDYS quality housekeep- benefits. Lots of hours. ing. Now accepting appllca- (313)231-2773. lions. Full of part-time. Todd's Services now hiring (313)231-9063. lawn maintenance foreman. SCREW Machine setup opef- Good startifig pay and health ators. Experienced for Brown benefl s Lots of hours. and Sharpe and/or Acme (313)231-2778. Machines. Excellent wages

ing. Call ('313)553-7745. FITTERS, structural/ convey- pHendly w'ork7fig erivlrofnenii BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR, er. We offer a full benefit - '•

time seasonal help and lawn care and golf course mainte­nance operations. Phone

T R A V E L A G E N T

good benefits Apply at: Experienced with Indexable (313)227-4541 or apply at: 5341 - „ . .— l jgi Holders and cutter Brighton Road.

bodies. Must do own set-up. Call (313)553-7745.

package including: Profit Livingston Cafe Center, 1333 sharing/ retirement and ^ Qrgnd River, Howell, ample overtime. Apply: U.S. (517)548-1900.

FOREMAN tor plastics exchange for room and fPf 'al round luted toos, company. Must have board (Sfnall wage negotl- flat and dovetail form to()ls. complete knowledge of Van ablei send rnferance lettei

Dependable person In charge of accounts payable and receivable, payroll forms. Insurance, miscella­neous typing, etc. Good computer and communica­tion skills required. Send resume to: Light Crete Inc. P.O. Box 337, Whitmore Lake Mi. 48189.

>,.,,,.p....~ o- -- —- able) Send reference letter Dorn Machineries and mater- guite 145,123 N. National, ials. Apply at: Brighton Howell, Ml 48843 Plastic Products 1343 Rickett HOUSEKEEPING aide to ni i?J7 ?ii7 ' ' 9 ° " • assist senior lady, Monday [iM}ut-dui^ _ through Thufsday mornings,

Novi area. Call after 6 p.m. weekdays, (313)344-4084.

FOSTER PARENTS

OAK Polnte Golf Club Is now accepting applications lor a full-time equipment mechan-

Experlence In small equipment repair Is recom­mended. Wages are negoti­able and health Insurance Is included. Phone (313)227-4541

, , ,, oraoolv: 5341 Brighton Road. k K n e f i r ' " ' • O-DTsurtace grinder hand. fringe benefits Experienced necessary. Call

between 8:30 a.m. and MACHINE operator needed ^:3iMM517^48:33Zl

S.P.C. knowledge helpful. Call (313)553-7745.

in iinttlfi riflcoratlno Diant full PARAMOUNT Potato Chip

someone vvho needs you by .|„o...eekiv.(517)546-6571. " l"f52t k,;., Howell - Brighton area and

D.J. Wanted. 5 to 11 pm. Some weekdays for lounge. Will train. Cheryl . (313)685-8745. D.O.C, Brighton and Howell taking applications for secre­taries, opticians, paraop-tometrics. See Dr. Reader.

CARRIER needed immediate­ly for porch delivery of the Monday Green Sheet In the ."l'i°/f«t«d^*"^nfias[f*call Looking fof an experienced Mond'ari riday."Our'phone nollI^inS^M^ computer operator and data room salespeople will be Doris, (313)685-7546. ^^1^ p g ^ ,0 ork after- happy to help you.

COMPUTER OPERATOR/ DATA ENTRY

DON'T WAIT UNTIL

M O N D A Y ! . You can place your ad any day of the week. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

CARRIER needed fof delivery oons. Above average bene-of South Lyon Herald and ,1,5 strong, growth oriented Monday Green Sheet, organization. Submit resume Streets Include: Gamewood, Gordon Food Sendee, Four Lakes Drive, off of Nine Kensington Ct., Bright-Mile. Call Circulation leaving mi 48116. "^!r.?.A"i!„P''°"® CONSTRUCTION Workers: (313)349-3627. ^ Experienced, wanted to CARRIERS wanted for porch |„5,a|| brick pavers. Send delivery of the Monday resume/letter to: Bricks-greensheet in Hamburg area. g„e_ 21099 Old Novi Road, Areas ol Silver, Maple, Huron Northviile, Ml. 48167.

(517)548-2570 (313)437-4133 (313)227-4436 (313)348 22 (313)685-8705 (313)426-5032

DRILL and punch Operators needed „„„„

„„„ Personnel Services, (313)347-2850. Rapids, Oak Valley. Lake- CONSTRUCTION Coofidina- (313)227-1218.

someone wno iieeus yuu uy ...u,,.,. „....., becoming a foster parent fof plus weekly. (517)546-6571. an adult with mental retarda- KITCHEN help needed. Part-tlon. Enioy the personal time, morning and afternoon rewards of helping and earn shifts available, on the job over $850 per month while training. Livingston Cafe working in your home. Center, (517)546-1900. Oakland County residents LABORER for masonry crew, c a l l HOMEFINDER Experienced only. Start (313)332-4410. immediately (313)229-5353. FULL or part time station LABORERS needed for attendants needed on all immediate assignment by shifts. Tire knowledge national company. We offer helpful but will train. Apply in good wages, benefits, credit person mornings: Wixom 76 union, overtime, advance-Station, Wixom Road and ment, and good working l"86- conditions. Apply to Nicole, FULL or part time nail 6018 W. Grand River, Bright-technician. Cllntele prefered on. (313)229 )612. but not necessary. Custom- LABORER WANTED FOR ers waiting. Ask for Sharon or sMALL BRICK CREW. Ginger, Lasting Impressions (313)632-5396. ?hl°.?,„i?E"rj^' ^"'"^^^ LANDSCAPE spray technl-Though Saturday. ( 3 Large commercial FULL or part time help landscape malnlenance/in-wanted. Some experience gtaiiation firm looking for Required concerning indoor experienced, ambitious Indl-tanning. (517)54 6536. yiduals to perform turf and FULL-TIME opening for ornamental fertilizer and genefal building mainte- pestislde application. Excel-nance. Painting and plaster- lent pay, benefits, and log experience preferred, growth potential. Send Call Dennis at (517)548-1900. resume to: Relnhold Land-

P!i®r?,*; FULL-TIME, Mall Boxes Etc., scape, 23216 Telegraph, Flat-' DIA Novi. Business services, rock. Ml48134.

LANDSCAPE retail store

Make "u D to is per' houL iHoweir- Brighton area and Dl?ect pTocess Labeling M5 ?_"rroundifig _oommumes. W. Frank, Fowlerville. MACHINE Repairman. Exper­ienced for growing Industrial repair service, days, 55 plus hours per week. Call after 1 pm, Monday through Friday, (313)669-8050. MAIN'S Pebble Place. Neat dependable person for sales and yard work. Nursery stock knowledge, dealing with the public and experience driv- ings and weekends. Apply. Ing a truck and loader a plus. Cornwell's Cou"ln S'ore,

Investment" required. Call (313)239-2191. ; PARTS driver - helper wanted for tire and automotive repair shop. (313)348-5905. PART-TIME sales clerk fof children's clothing store. 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Apply in person: Next Generation, 209 Main (downtown Brighton). PART-TIME stock help, even-

Argentine. (313)735-5271 or (313)735-5088. PART-TIME general/counter help. Dependable, mature person, good with public,

work, lawnmowTng,'and so Brighton SeafoiJd Market and forth. Call (313)685-1400 or Sausage Haus. (313)227-6027.

Brighton area. Ask for John, (313)227-7774. MAINTENANCE/Odd jobs help needed. Two days per week. Painting, janitorial

apply West Hickory Haven, 3310 W. Commerce, Milford. MARKETING Director. Local multi-million dollar manufac­turing retail operation seeks candidate for key position of

PART Time office and clean-inohelp. Days. (517)223-9618. PART-tlme help. Yard personnel. Apply at: Carter Lumber, 1451 N. Territorial Road. Whitmore lake.

and'benefits. (517)546-2546: SECRETARY needed for out-patient counseling center in Northviile. Around PART-TIME ONLY 30 hours per week but could be full-time later If desired. Minimum 2 years agency Must have typing experi- computer experience. Earn ence. Medical or psychiatric extra income in pleasant billing experience desirable surroundings. Hours flexible but not necessary. Call for right individual. Please Arnold Keller at (313)348-1100. respond: P.O. Box 50, Bright-

on. Ml 48116. SECURITY POSITIONS typesetter keylinef.

Experienced on varityper, Full and part-time. Uniforms digital equipment. Previous furnished. Retirees printing company experience welcome. Phone during busi- necessary. (313)437-2083. ness hours Monday through WAITPERSONS wanted. Friday. (313)227-4872. Apply in person: Milford SELLING REAL ESTATE? Lanes, 131S. Milford Road. MAKING ENOUGH MONEY? WAITPERSON/COOK (part-NEED A CHANGE? Call Joe ((me) and housekeepers, at Heritage Real Estate/ Appiy: Best Western Motel, Better Homes And Gardens Howell in Milford. (313)684-5346. WANTED. Drywall helper. No SERVICE heating and cooling experience necessary. Call technician. Experienced (313)229-7748. ?"Jirf?n?9Vi'^fFv«nfnn^ WANTED Tradesmen with ,,?QioSfl? Evenings, f^^^ gnd truck to assemble (313)229-9421. ^^^^ 3,orage barn kits. SERVICE Technician. Exper- Opportunity to earn $115 • ienced in carpet and uphol- $170 per day. Must be stery cleaning with sales self-motivated. Hiring 6 - 8 aptitude. Must be neatly RELIABLE people. Apply: groomed and courteous. Morning 8 am to 10 am. 4921 (313)632-5685. W.Grand River, Howell.

SHIFT SUPERVISOR WAREHOUSE Positions. Light industrial. $5.00 an

Progressive leading injection hour. 2pm to 10:30pm. Review mold company In Livingston at 6 months. Handleman County seeking a Shift Company, 1289 Rickett, Supen isor. This individual Brighton. should be aggressive, have WAREHOUSE workers strong leadership qualities, App,y m person: 850 OK) hands on plastic molding experience, knowledge of S.P.C, and orocess trouble shooting necessary, plus 3 to energetic moivioua. to worn = 5 years experience Send "ours per day 12 pm to 5 pm.

US'-23, Brighton. WE Are looking for an energetic individual to wofk 5

marketing dlfectof. Caridi- part time cleaning person date must have high ticket f r office. Interested candi-

cfest, and Cottonwoods. Please call (517)546-4465.

FULL time dependable needs truck dfl vef/yard SHOP WORK Available. ADIA production worker needed person. Needs chauffer s tor with accounting back- onur munix nvaMauio. n. ,r, proauCilOn Worner neeuou tjriirr ,>nrf'nnnrt"'nhu<iiral

. , ground, iob costing, iob Personnel Services, for afternoon shift In our CARRIERS wanted for porch breakdown and home (313)227-1218. Milford plant. Starting pay: conditrion.(313)437-8009. delivery of the Monday improvement experience. oRYWALL Sanding. No $4.25 hour, will train. LANDSCAPE Foreman. Well greensheet In Lakeland area, compensation commensu- experience necessary. Will (313)684-6363. established landscaije flrin Areas of Shan-gri-la, Blue ate with experience. Send ,rain. Must be hard wprklng puLL-time secretary. Duties seeking full time self moti-Watef, Lime Bay, Margarets, resume to: Keoleian Massi- and dependable. $5.00 per consist of typing, answering vated individual able to and B e v e r l y Dr. mllla and Clayton, 1263 W. hour to start. Call John phones, and credit applica- supervise 0 her cfew PiBBsecall (517)546-4465. square Uke Rd., Suite 102, - • - " —- «.-.'»ciic ok« CARRIERS wanted for porch Bloomfleld Hills, Mi. 48013 delivery of the Monday greensheet In Ore Lake-Hamburg area. Please call (517)546-4465. CARRIERS needed In the city of Howell and Chateau PctMBs Area. (517)546^. CASHIERS and attendants. Apply in person to Hartland Shell. M-S9 at US-23. CASHIERS needed. Must be able to work days of even­ings, approxiamtely 20 to 30 hours per week. Top pay for motivated aggressive person. Apply 'n Person: couNTER sales help

LAWN MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR Experience required.

Excollsnt starting pay plus Incentives. Long tern, year round employment

for the right parson. 348-5267

EXOUISITl I A N D S C A P E

„ phones, and credit applica- supe^. Between 6 and 9 pm. fions. Apply at Tri-State members.(313)685-9546. (313)449-5286. Furniture, 3500 E. Grand DRYWALL taper and finisher. River, Howell. Union wages, commercial GENERAL Foundry Labor, work. (313)532-8383, behveen -j- o shifts. No experience 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. nece.-ssary. Apply between 8

program.' If you are self- f

Murfay's D i s c o " " ' S , ' f u H and'l rt-Wme' Walled ^Lake, Maple «"%p2iy in_ jerspnr^ Man(_'s

EASY Work! Excellent Pay! and 4 at: Temperform Corp., Assemble products at home. 25425 Trans X, (between 10 Call for information. Mile and Grand River, off (504)641-8003 Ext. 610 for Novi Road), Nov!. optional start-up material. GENERAL food plant wori<, program ir you are EDITORIAL/Communlcatlons basic math skills required, motivated we need you! Assistant. Versatile Indlvidu- Northviile Laboratories, 7 al wanted by magazine Mile at Rogers, Northviile. mViUMORl publisher. Typing skills 60 (313)349-1500. cYnII^ITP wpm, written and oral skills a - I T T T ,4.HLo5JrTr must. Journalism degree GENERAL laborer-Should be LANDSCAPE helpful. Send resume afid familiar witli general job shop

direct sales experience, construction knowledge and be aggressive and able to motivate people. Responsi­bilities include: lead develop­ment tele-marketing, adver­tising, sales training and supen ision. Compehsatlon package Includes basic draw plus commission and over­ride. Send resume to: Keoleian Masslmilla and Clayton, 1263 W. Square Lake Road, Suite 102, Bloomfield Hills, Mi. 48013. MATURE lady who would tike to live in Florida, will supply private room and bath, food, access to whole house, in exchange for maintaining Interior. References, photo, and phone number needed. 5099 SW 95 Avenue, Cooper

resume and salary require­ments to:. P.O. Box 408, Howell, Ml 48844. EOE. M/F. SHIPPING Receiving laborer. Prefer experienced person with handling fork lilt, loading

. and "nioading, welghliig jaoncaIion snop. «u ueir available, nights. Inquire at P^^''''?^"^,,.Z\lTiillr Ask tor Pat (313)478-5115. I ihBrivDruQS 111 S Lafavet- manufactunng firm. $6 per

dates, please apply at 25850 Novi Rd., Novi. (313)348-2680. Ask for Donna. E.O.E. PART time clerk position

5 days per week. Some mechanical background necessary. Must be able to drive a fork lift. Call Mr. DeVantier, W. R. Grace Company (313)437-2041. WELDERS for sheetmetal fabrication shop. All benefits.

Chelsea.

L A N D S C A P E & L A W N

M A I N T E N A N C E L A B O R E R S .

Starting pay commensurate CltY-FL. 33328. (305)434-6137. with experience; Incentive MACHINEST helper needed

Pontiac Trails CHAINSAW MAN OR MEN to Ri ef, Brighton; 3251 West cut 20 - 25, 50 ft. down trees, highland Road (M-59), Easy access. Youf saw. By Highland. hn..?nr|ob. (313)437-9545.

cover letter to :D and F., P.O. activities of steel fabricating UNDSCAPE labor. Taking Box64. Brighton ML 46116. shop. Including some applicatlpiis for spring,

.,A-,4A c... rrand PI prTRiriAN minimum 5 ftiechanical assembly of summer, fall cfew positions. Meats, 10730 East Grand ELECTRICIAN ^ conveyer components. Apply 40 to 45 hours pef week.

IZ Residential Tork U.S. Fabricating, Walled (313)349-1111. Greenfidge f517 546 '2 iake.(313)624-2410. Undscaplng.

immediate opening in Bright­on. Good wages, benefits, credit union, advancement, and overtime. Must have mechanical aptitude/skills (313)769-5913. and familiar with a machine shop. Call (313)22 0612.

Jobs! With Membership in — the Michigan Army National SPRIAL Industries. Produc-Guard. $4.75/hr. Ages 17-34, Hon work for day shift. male and female opportuni- (313)68 8753. ties. Other benefits include STOCK person Exper-cash bonuses, college assis- ienced, full time. Excellent tance and excellent training, wages, benefits, profit shar-Call (517)548-5127 or, if long ing. Apply at Sefas Market, distance 1-800-292-1386. 106 W. Grand River, Brighton. PERSON needed in the STUDENTS, housewives, or Novl/Walled Uke area to others, needing supplemen-dellver papers to stores and tary Income: We need more carriers.Call(313)349-3627. ticket sales representatives POSITION available for to accept and write up orders experienced exhaust and in our downtown Brighton brake installer. Guaranteed office. Evenings, 4:30 to 8:30, salary plus commission, and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to Uniforms furnished and other 2 p.m. Call Troy, after benefits. Apply in person at: 2 p.m., (313)229-3399. Ann Arbor Muffler, 2333 SUBSTITUTE custodians to Jackson Avenue, Ann Arbor, work on an on-call basis.

WE need Sub Carriers to deliver the Monday Green Sheet in the Milford and Highland areas. If interested please ca l l Dor i s , (313)685-7546.

MEAT Cutter wanted to fill in PRESSERPOSTION

$5.50 per hour. Apply In person: Northviile Public Schools. 501 West Main, Northvilie. SUBSTITUTE custodians. _i nil III „ ^ .i.,,.,.... SUbsmuit cusiouiens.

ror'va7a^ronr-w]l.-^;;fK ° ^ . « , ^ r % ' r r ; APPIv to: Personnel Office, around your regular job. South Lyon.(313)437-6140.

necessasry. Fof ihtewiew, call Mlkeat (313)473-0111. 415 N. Barnard, Howell Ml.

48843.

W H A T IS 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 for $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 ',6 price! Ask our ad-taker to place a Bargain Barrel ad tor you, (10 words or less) and she will bill you only $2.75. (This special is of­fered to homeowners only-sorry, no commercial ac­counts).

YARD men, must be capable of learning to drive ready mix trucks. Hornet Concrete Company, 299 North Mill Street, South Lyon, Ml. 48176. (313)437-1383.

s V

t? B-SOUTH LYON HERAL0---MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD--NOVI NEWS---Weclnesday/Thurs(Jay, March 8/9,1989

Income Tax Service

180 Income Tax Service

180 income Tax Service

180 Income Tax Service

SPEEDY REFUND NOW

AVAILABLE Electronic Filing

Direct Deposit ol Rotund

C . P . A . PERFORMING

Tax Preparation and

Accounting Services

Ooni In tht priyscy and convsniencootyour home or builntis

REASONABLE RATES Inquiries Welcome Cell:

313 227-4433

TAX SUHMtt:

•Client HOME.Se! 'ice 'Ovfr 120 Hours of Update

in the New Tax Law 'Small Bi]sine.'.s Booiilietpmg

^ ^ = E f (313)684-6382

180 Income Tax Service

ACCOUNTING and income taxes done by a C.P.A. Reasonable rates. (3i3)3-<8-2982 ACCURATE income lax preparation, (ormer IRS audi­tor Your home or mine. George Taylor, (313)349-4756. A/J Accounting Services. Individual taxes. 10 years accounting experience. (313)348-7311.

MIKE'S Tax Service. Person-nal and small business. In-riome service. Call Mike Vincent. (517)223-8441. tax ' SERVICES. Federal, stale and local taxes lor busineses or individuals. Bookkeeping available. Conveniently located. Monday Ihrougti Saturday. Evenings by appointment. AFFILIATED ACCOUN­TANTS, 736 S. Mictiigan, Suite 6, Howell. Ask (or Eve Harbison, Carol Skirchak or Susan Grimes Munsell. (517)546-1100.

,JOnOM LINE Accounting Services Accountina. bookk eeping and taxes, specializ­ing in small businesses, starl-ups. and contractors. 35 years experience. Reason able rates. Ray Schuchard, (313)437-1070. CPA pertorming tax prepara tion and accounting senrices in tfie privacy and conveni­ence of your tiome or business. Speedy refund now available thru electronic filing. Rates reasonable, inquiries welcomed. No oisii-galion. Call (313)227-4469.

L e t ^ d o s e t h e b o o k o n jfbrest fires.

201 Motorcycles

1985 KAWASAKI LTD 700. t18()0. <517)546-8328.

1986 V-MAX YAMAHA Mint condition. 4,000 miles. Black with red paint. Vance & Hines pipes. Other extras. (313)349-2860. 1987 KAWASAKI ZL1000 Eliminator. 230 miles with larring and luggago rack. Belter than new. $3,400. (517)5484446.

ATTENTION

166 Help Wanted Sales 166 Help Wanted Sales 170 Situations Wanted

RAPIDLY expanding national company is hiring sales

. . . „ ,., representatives. Excellent Ainoitious man or woman ^ P ing environment with lull

cuahlied witr, a mimrnum - ^ ' i n s S e program, guarantee per month. requlrerfent. Complete traimna p-ograrn. ^° ' ^ « ' ' ^ l P, ^ farmers Insurance Group. ,-,.,,-,,7 ,7-,n 231

AVON Sales representatives Eslale Salesperson or needed Brighton and growers to work in a 2 person W.'Jc'iZ'^'"'^ office. Call Oren Nelson, (313)227-6774 ,3,3,449.4466. 9163 Main,

WiiitmoreLake.MI. CUSTOMER SERVICE retaT l saies'person

REPS WANTED wanted lor full lime work at local Paint and wallpaper

Novi base company wilh over store. Good benelils. Must 18 years experience in the work on Saturdays. Please industry is seeking exper- apply at; Silver Lead lenced. professional Company, 201 W. Grand Customer Service Represen- River, Howell latives Our customers come sALES help needed, ideal for 10 us. Excellent hourly wage, housewives or high school plus bonus. Call Pam at students, part-lime or lull-fietwork Direct Inc..y^^g aodIv at 43236 Novi (313)344-9596

Monday thru Friday.

E A R N W H A T

Y O U A R E

W O R T H

We are interviewing both licensed & 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 I

478-9130 E R A R Y M A L

S Y M E S C O .

•lime. Apply at 43236 Novi Towri Center .NovL SALESPERSON needed. Earn up lo 13% Commission. Insurance coverage. Apply al: Tri-Slate Furniture, 350O E. Grand River, Howell. SALESheip wanied for growing carpet company. Mature, responsible individu­als. No carpet experience necessary. Starling wage negotiable. 40 hours plus a week. Apply in person. See Mary or Melba. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Satur­day. Donald E. McNabb Company, 31250 S. Millord Rd . Millord. (313)437-8146. WANT to be your own boss? Farmer's Insurance Group offers opportunities lo open your own insurance busi­ness. Start part lime without giving up youf present employment. Four year college degree required. Applications being taken for new classes beginning April 10. Caii (313)559-1650 or

CAMERA Store clerk, pari- 1-800-289-7233. time, 3 10 4 days per week. Biieln«<tij Photographic knowledge "b' Business helpful. $4.25 per hour. F-Slop, 39293 G FarrninglonJHjIls

Opportunities

DRIVER/ SALESPERSON

$450-$650 PER WEEK CO. VEHICLE

PROVIDED

F-Slop. 39293 Grand River, FarminntonHills. BRIGHTON. Carry out

restaurant. $55,000. (3l3)437-5918aller5p.m. BUSINESS and real estate for sale. 2,700 sq.ft. building in excellent condition, present­ly set up for restaurant use. Liquor license available. Call Michigan Commercial Group, inc., your commercial realtor,

Company needs 4 lo 5 in (313)662-1234. office/in home sales people ~ ~~ to sell gourmet loods. Complete pay training, leads, CARD AND GIFT STORE bonus, and complete medical benefits also provided. Must How to own your owri card have good driving record, be and gift store, energetic and responsibls. For interview, call How to add a card and gilt (313)471-5696. department in your store.

How to increase the profits of any store.

ASK lor Candace to clean your home. I do floors, I do windows, I'll do yours. 1313)878-6657. CHRISTIAN lady seeks live-in position with children or elderly. Write to: P.O. Box 115, or call (517)628-2655 EXPERIENCED home health aide (male) desires live-in with senior. Room and board plus wage. (313)227-4152 HOUSECLEANING. Commer­cial and residential. Exper­ienced with references. Call Cathy (313)624-2643 HOUSECLEANING done to your satisfaction. Reason­able. Call Chris (517)546-7772. HbuSECLEANING. Done by honest, dependable profes­sional. Flexible hours, reasonable rates. (313)876-9842, after 4j3.m. HOUSECrEANING and busi­ness. Experienced, respon­sible person. References available. Call Terri. (313)227-1292. HOUSE cleaning. Call for estimates. (517)548-3197. Housekeeper. Excellent relerences. Call Diane. Aher 5 pm (517)548-4533. PROFESSIONAL driver' Mechanically inclined. (313)471-1936Chris. TUTORING. Certilied teacher will tutor 1st through 8lh grade students in my home. C a l l a f ter 6 p . m . , (313)437-1350. We can make your house gleam, so call our- mother daughter team. If you need a good job done, caii the gais thai are number one! (313)437-8491. 175 Business &

Professional Services

CAD Drafting. Computer drafting / design and plotting service. Architectural / civil / electrical I mechanical / surveyors. <313)66a-3338. COMPLETE bookkeeping, data and word processing service. Monthly accounting through financial statements, including payroll and payroll taxes. Correspondence, mailing lists, forms, statisti­cal data, resumes. Call for list and low rates. (313)437-1690 or,(313)437-9456. HOT POWERWASHING. Home - Mobile home surlaces. Including brick, stucco, and wood. For service, (313)887-1869, Gary. SPRING yard cleanup. Lawn mowing. Total grounds main-lenance. (313)347-1415.

175 Business 4 Professional Services

THE OFFICE ANSWER

For less than $1 per day, you can have customized tele­phone answering. Also avail-able mail receiving, resumes, word processing, fax, and copies. Let us lake care ol your office needs. 8a. m -6 p.m. (313)344-0098. TYPING Unlimited for all your typing needs. Business or personal. (313)629-4464. WALLCOVERING Installa­tion. All types. Call Brion (313)266-6300. WORD Processing: Prompt service, reasonable rates. (313)229-«)03. 176 Accepting

Bids. ''cTASSiFliDDEADLINES Wednesday 12:00 - Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serv­ing Dexier & Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serving Highland. Thursday 3:30 • Shopper Business Directory, Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Mon­day Green Sheet, & Green Sheet Business Direclorys, Monday 3:30 - Wednesday Green Sheet. BYRON Village is now taking bids on lawn and general maintenance of cemetery grounds. Bid sheets can be obtained by phoning 1(313)266-5629 after 6 p.m. or writing to: Mr. Dutch Russell, 319 W. Maple Avenue, Byron, Mi. 48418. Walk thru is planned lor Saturday March 25,1989 at 10 a.m. Bid sheets can be obtained al that lime.

201 Motorcycles 1977 YAMAHA DT400

ENDURO Red, 6,000 miles, excellent condition. (313)349-2860. 1983 YAMAHA Venture. Runs excellent. $2,295 or best offer. (517)521-4414.

205 Snowmobiles 1976 ARTICAT Ly~nx 340, $500. 1980 Articat Panther 5000, $800. 1982 Funline Trailer, $500.(313)437-4757. 1978 JOHN Deere 440 Llqui-lier. Good condition, low miles. $795. (313)231-2811 eves. 1979XL-500,1982 Bravo. Both Yamaha's. Trailer, and accessories. $2,000 or best olfer. (313)349-1232. 1980 YAMAHA Enlicer 300, $700. 1977 MOTO-SKI Sonic 340, $600. (313)437-3827. 1981/84 SKIDOO Citation. Low hours, excellent condi-, tion. $825. (313)632-7228. 1982 340 ET YAMAHA Snow-mobile. Runs excellent, with cover. $1200 or best olfer. (313)227-3153. TWO Snowmobiles. 1973 Suzuki. Kittycat Articat. Make offer. (517)223-9009. 210 Boats & Equipment 1974 16 FOOT Sea Sprite. 85 horse power Johnson, with extras. Excellent condition. Asking $3200. (517)548-1722. 1974 RINKER built 15 ft. open bow, tri-haul. 1974 Johnson, 70hp with trailer. $2795. (313)685 402. 1982 THOMPiSON bowrider. 18'/i ft., 120 hp Mercruise. Excellent condition. With trailer. $5,900 or best olfer. (313)349-1232. 1987 21 FT. Sea Ray Cuddy Cabin. Excellent condition, low hours. $16,500. (S17)54&6254, (517)223-3779. 1987 SEARAY 268 Sundancer plus trailer. Twin 165's, loaded with many extras. $43,000. Call for appointment, after 5 p.m., (313)887-5224. 1988 BLUE FIN bowrider, 19 H. Asking $8,000. Fully equipped. (313)266-5460, evenings. BUYING used boats, motors, trailers, or pieces-parts, (517)223-3422. TRADE: I have 16 ft. Lonestar fiberglass boat with 60 hp. Johnson and trailer. Swap for 12 to 14 ft. aluminum boat with 7'/4 to 15 hp. Johnson or Evenrude plus trailer. (313)437-7053 after 4pm. 215 Campers, Trailers

& Equipment 2611. PROWLER. 11 years Old, sleeps 9, 2 tables, new awning. (313)632-6388.

215 Campers, Trailers & Equipment

STH WHEELS Best prices on Carri-Llle, Carriage, Prowler, Nomad. Lowery Trailer Sales, 21000 Van Dyke Avenue, Warren. (313)755-9620.

ALL STOCK PARK MODELS Huge discounts up to $3,000 off, 5 in stock. Lowery Trailer Sales, 21000 Van Dyke A v e n u e , W a r r e n , (313)755-9620. CAMPER for Chevrolet pick-up truck, $150. (313)437-3827. PICKUP camper, 10 ft. Gas relrlgerator, stove, healer, water tank. Sleeps 4. $600. (517)548-1576. 220 Auto Parts

& Services 1965 327 Corvette engine. Tunnel Ram, Muncie 4 speed. Too much to list, $1500.327 engine and Muncie 4 speed, needs work, $750. (313)227-7911.(313)231-3804. 1969 CAMARO body. Good interior. Restorable. $275. (517)546-7142. .

S T E V E N S O N ' S

W A N T S

W R E C K E D

a n d J U N K

C A R S

C A S H P A I D

( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 7 - 1 4 8 2

1973 Volkswagen parts for sale. (313)632-7861. 1981 MERCURY Marquis, 1979 Chevefte, 1975 Buick, 1977 Ford wagon. All or parts. (313)878-9409. lAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Automatic, manual transmis-sions, front wheel drives, and transfer cases. We rebuild, you install. (313)229-9259 8:30 a.m to 6 p.m. 4 CORVEHE wheels, tires, and beauty rings and center caps. 15-8 inch. $250. best offer. (517)548-3110. DODGE 383 engine, rebuilt. $700 or best. Call for more information (517)546-7382. DOMENICO's Auto repair. Foreign and domestic cars. Good quality work. Lowest prices in town. (313)229-7558 after 6 p.m. weekdays. After 8 a.m. on weekends. MAGNETIC signs for your truck or car. All sizes. Custom designed lor your needs. Call (313)685-1509 or come Into the Milford Times, 436 N. Main Street, Milford. RUSTPROOFING the old fashioned way. Lawrence Aulo Body, Larry Meyer.: (jl 3)229-7111.

221 Truck Parts & Services

1978 INTERNATIONAL Drive train. 4 wheel drive, body shoi. 345 V8. everything works, must sell, $200 or best offer. (313)437-6816 after 6pm. 1981 CHEVY box, 8 ft., $600. 1979 Dodge Cab Club, $700. 1972-79 Dodge Truck Doors. 1974 Dodge box, 6 ft., $550. No rust. (517)851-8204. 225 Autos Wanted

1 SELL ME YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR VAN. 1985 or older. Low mileage or high mileage. Sharp condition or poor condition. Outsiate buyers waiting. Instant cash. Please call Dale Watson (517)676 189 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. 7 days a week. BUYING late model wrecks. We have new and used auto parts. New radiators al discount prices. Miechiels Auto Salvage Inc., Howell. (517)54W111,

AUTOS WANTED TEMPOS & ESCORTS Bring Till* CMli-on-ihe-Spoi

Bill Brown - U S E D C A R S -

SMM l>lyinoulh Rd., LIvonis 5n-W30

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Wednesday 12:00 - Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serv-ing Dexter & Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serving Highland, Thursday 3:30 -Shopper Business Directory, Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Mon­day Green Sheet, & Green Sheet Business Direclorys, Monday 3:30 - Wednesday Green Sheet.

228 Construction Equipment

ATTENTION Enter one of the

highest paid professions.

One of Michigan's largest advertising companies is searching for several Goal-oriented individuals. Candidates must be career-oriented, and willing lo go the extra mile.

dialMID-WEST 643-9378

' R E A L ^

E S T A T E O N E

A Great Place to Work!

Join Our Team Classes starting Soon

Novi/NorthviileAfoa 348-6430 ' Carolyn Beyer IMilfordArea

684-1065 Grace Maxfield

Livingston County 227-5005 Sharon Payne

EOE-MtchlO«n'»'«rg«»i ^ ReglEswteCompsny

Join hundreds of successful retailers by owning your own trendy card and gilt shop, supported by Recycled Paper Products, Inc. the nation's number 1 allernaiive greeting card manufacturer. A seminar will be held at: The Dillon Inn, Farmington Hills, at 1 p.m, 3 p.m and 7 p.m. on Monday, March 13. Seating Is limited, so please call (313)851-9791 lo reserve a space

C A R L O A N S NO CREDIT NEEDED! NO DOWN PAYMENT M R . G R A H A M

(313)663-3321

The Sales Manager's Gone Nuts! B r i n g A n y O f f e r !

New V o l v o ' s A re Be ing G iven Away At A lmos t $3000 of f i l l

"\AIE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD!"

A N N A R B O R

V O I j V O 2867 Washtenaiw,Yp3ilanli: Phone434-9600 .

T O Y O T A M A R C H M A D N E S S !

FOWLERVILLE. Country party store. Beer, wine and gas sales with living quar­ters. $49,000 plus inventory. Call HARMON REAL ESTATE. (517)223-9193. GIR Shop, highly desirable location. Inventory, lixturea. $50,000 firm. Principals with cash only. P. 0. Box 5415, Plymouth, Ml. 48170.

LADIES APPAREL, large client mailing, sellers anxi- ous. 36 SEAT RESTAURANT Howell, excellent equipment, make offer. BEAUTY SHOP, over 20 years same location, $25,000. FULL-LINE BAKERY, historic section ol HowelI, $50,000 range. "SLENDER YOU STUDIOS", jus. reduced. CUSTOM CANVAS and UPHOLSTERY SHOP, established over 20 years, $75,000. First Business Brok-er3.(517)54M400.

H E L P !

NEW concept in markotino:. Gourmet quality steaks, poul­try, seafood, and specialtyi foods. Great part-time income. Wodt from home.

I need 10 part time (earn $400 Tremendous repeat busi-to $1200 per month) and 6 full ness. First ever meeling, time (earn $2000 to $4000 per March 14. First 20 fesenra-illonth) people to help me tlons honofed. Call fof with my business! Full details. (313)632-77»1. training, start today! call Mr. Wg8l8jrJ313)462-3655. MEDICAL DEVICE. Cofnmis-ston sales or sales agent to 170 Situations Wanted TJ^ltff^ST'nVi 2 experlencMl I«lles will S>™rLnJ ii^h ofeatDOtli! cIean^ur house: Northviile, S f f l ^sJX i K Nov1.r«i.(313)2«1-152|L 10 8. Waters, .664 East A « A |;iouse cleanlilg. I wson Road, Milford, M). Reasonable rates. Come MM to a spaMittno clean ^SSr" hfrinn nari lime fK»ne. Elficlenl. Wtii refer-NOW hiring P'<* },[^^ nmmata cashiers at competitive "-r

'89 TOYOTA TERCELS

T h e s e A r e T h e Most

\ R i d i c u l o u s P r i c e s

v e E v e r S e e n ! "

• Easy io owns operate. Front wheel drive handling

Steek aerodynamic siyftig wiih responsive handlirtg

8 9 T O Y O T A T R U C K S

O V E R

C O S T

'89 TOYOTA CAfl/IRYS

• R««ai)le.a)kxdabie laniay sedans

FHOMl PER MONTHS

S A V E UP TO $ 1 0 5 0 G R E A T S E L E C T I O N

TO CHOOSE FROM! manufxiuftf noun. «lo<Mnco» tM cncwili»m. Plus •« cHitet lamta (Muament u» isn * ctmi

by 60. SI500 down pUs l«l nwnlh security dcposll pule*. 0|Jl«ns. taxes. E«-cess mileaae durge al 8« |itfiiiileo«ef 75.000 miles

'J^rsra''ne:m^ii. ABf«)R he«««le«iln«? M Pteiiso apply in peraon. NOVi ^ 3 ^ ° . ^ " ^ " ' ^

. - m WON'T BE UNDERSOLD!"

A N N A R B O R

t o y o t o " 2857 Washtenr.v. VpsiLmti Phone 434-9600

230 Trucks 1975 F-100. New trans, solid body, dependable. $1,200. (517)548-5695. 1978 FORD Pickup truck. F-150. $950. (313)348 266.

$ P e r

o r

L E S S ! !

a n f f

1 9 8 5 R E N A U L T F I E G O Red sport coupe, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, sunroof. Ready To GoiJust ^ ^ 8 3 . 5 5 mo'ih- or >2,61S Cash Price plus tax Stags

1 9 8 5 P L Y M O U T H H O R I Z O N Clean trade-in. 4 door automatic, air, P. steering, AM/FM radio. Nice Car-Only

*120.94mSniV or »3,7>5 Casti Price plus lax & tags

1 9 8 5 P O N T I A C 6 0 0 0 L E Station wagon, fully loaded, two tone family wagon. Hurry, won'tlast at

* i 2 7 . 6 5 mSnih- or >3,995 Casli Price plus tax & tags

1 9 8 5 F O R D F - 1 5 0 P I C K U P 6 cyl, sticl<, nice trim and ready for play orworl<at

*146.82mc^'ih- grM,59S Casli Price plus tax i tags

b

Dodge

2565 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) HIGHLAND, Ml 48031

8 8 7 - 3 2 2 2 'Monthly paymonis al 42 months, 14.95'K, ''0'' down to

quslllied appllcanis

S P E C I A L S P E C I A L S P E C I A L S P E C I A L

M A I N L O T

( N e x t t o l V l e i j e r s )

D U E T O S N C R E A S E S A L E

W E H A V E E X P A N D E D !

T O T H A N K Y O U , O U R V A L U E D

C U S T O M E R W E H A V E S L A S H E D P R I C E S O N O U R E N T I R E U S E D C A R l N V E N T O R Y l

S P E C I A L O F T H E W E E K

1987 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS

I

Loaded, Full Size Luxury

Was '9995

$ 8 9 9 5

U S E D C A R S P E C I A L S

1988 FORD ESCORTGL 40r..Auto. Air.13,000 l iles 1987 FORD TEMPO GL's 4 Door. Aulo. Air, 3 lo Choose from 1987 FORD MUSTANG GT S Speed, Air. One Owner 1987 MERCURY LYNX 4 Door, Aulo, Sharp! 1986 FORD TEMPO GL 4Door. Aulo, Air 1986 FORD TAURUS 4 Door, Aulo, Air 1986 FORD LTD WAGON v-6. Auto, Air 1985 FORD TEMPO GL 2 Door, Aulo, Air, 22.000 Miles 1985 FORD MUSTANG LX

•5.0 Liter, v-8. Halchback 1985 MERCURY COUGAR LS W a s Loaded. Low Miles * 7 9 9 5 1984 FORD MUSTANG SVO Was For Ihe Serious Mustang EnihusiasI ^ 7 9 9 5

Was » 7 9 9 5

Was » 7 9 9 5

Was '11,995

Was *6995

Was * 6 S 9 5

Was » 7 8 9 5

Was

» 5 9 9 S Was

• 7 9 9 5

IS

' 6 8 9 5

' 6 6 9 5

' 1 0 , 6 9 5

' 5 8 9 5

' 5 6 9 5

' 6 6 9 5

' 6 4 9 5

' 4 9 9 5

' 6 4 9 5

' 6 9 9 5

' 6 9 9 5 U S E D T R U C K S P E C I A L S

1988 FORD F250SUPERCAB XLT Was Heavy Duly, AllOplions '14)995

1988 CHEVY M500 SILVERADO PICKUP Was 350V.8, Aulo, Air '11,995 1987 FORD RANGER SUPERCAB XLT 4x4 Was

X '9995 1987 FORD F150 XLT 4x4 PICKUP Was

All Opiions, V-e, Running Boards, Bedliner '13,495 1987 FORD F150 PICKUP Was One Owner, Low Miles '9995 1968 FORD RANGER PICKUP Was Cap. Aluminum Wheels ^'5995 1985 CHEVY S-10 BLAZER TAHOE Was 4x4, Loaded, Clean

1985 FORD FISO PICKUP Cap. Running Boards, Lew Miles 1984 FORD BRONCO 11 XLT Air cond. Running Boards

'10,595 Was

'7995 Was

'7995

1 3 , 9 9 5

1 0 , 9 9 5

' 8 9 9 5

4 2 , 4 9 5

' 8 9 9 5

' 4 9 9 5

' 9 4 9 5

' 6 9 9 5

' 6 9 9 5

B R I G H T O N B B R I G H T O N . M l .

•^r Buying Mmdt fun Aaahnr '

8 7 0 4 G R A N D R I V E R , B R I G H T O N P h o n e ( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 1 1 7 1

HOURS: Man A Thun (iSO-lpm; Wad, Tu«s i Fri l:3l)-Cpm; Sit 9:N-4pm

Wednesday/Ttiursday, Mafcfi8/9,1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORDTIMES-NORTHVlUE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-)3-B

Z-IO Trucks 230 Trucks 7J";^Iii=«7Tri " l " CHEVROLET pickup7vi 1978 CHEVY '/! Ion pickup. ,on, Scottsdale. 6 cylinder V8, automatic power s eer- manual on floor, air condi-ing, power tjrakes. 82,000 ,|on|ng glg3„ miles. No rust. Runs great condi t ion J25O0 $1995.(313)878-3824. ^ , (313I73M251 ' ^ ' ° ° '

230 Trucks

(313)735-5251.

i Riear Wmdpw Louvers « T u b e Grills« A M E R I C A N T R U C K

C U S T O M I Z I N G

^ ^ g g 867 Grand Oaks Dr.

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 8 - 3 0 2 4

1966 F-250. XL package. Well-maintained. Clean. OTOorbest. (313)348-2500. 1986 FORD Ranger Pickup. 32,000 miles. 4 cylinder, 5 speed, $4000. (313)887-7754, ?987 FORD F-150, $6,995, (517)548-5061, r9'88 FORD Ranger XLT, super cab, 10,000 miles, now taking bids. See Jerry or Vincc between 1 p.m. and 6p.m. Friday. Call 517)546-3410.

233 4 Wheel Drive Veitlcles

1975 4 Wlieel Drive Jeep Wagoneer, V8, auto, am-fm, soine rust, $600 or best. (517)223-8912. 1979 JEEP Cherokee. New paint, rebuilt transmission, e x c e l l e n t shape . (313)437-5496. 1983 GMC s-15 Jimmy 4X4. V6, aulo. air, tilt, cruise, power sun root, and more. Great condition, Priced to sell, $5850.(517)546-9757.

233 4 Wlieel Drive Vehicles

1984 F-250 Ford Diesel with li eyers snowplow. Excellent condition. (313)887-9500, 1984' FORD Ranger, V6. 4 speed, 4 inch lilt kit, extras. Looks and runs great. $5500. (313)878-5523,

B U G S H I E L D S

. . . . . $ ' a c 9 5

Masterguard Bumpers Now In Stock

WESTIN Drop Bumpers and Grill Guards In Stock

^^-J=i'A Lights and Accessories In Stock

Trailmaster Lift and Lowering Kits in Stock

Special Consideration For ' 3 E Dealership Work

- •Bug Shields » Fog Lights'

A N D E R S O N HONDA C A R S

LOOK AT ALL THE ADS AND THEN REMEMBER:

WEWILLNOI I

BE UNDERSOLD I

LET US PROVE IT TO YOU! Located on Telegraph Rd.

between Orchard Lal(e Rd. & Square Lake Rd.

A N D E R S O N H O N D A C A R S BLOOMFIELD HILLS 333-3200

TRUCKS BIG SELECTION

Rangers & Full Size

BRONCO Il's Big Selection

10 to Choose from

Bill Brown •USED CARS-JSI)OOPIymoultiRd.,Uvoiiia

522-0030

L I N C O L N

M E R C U R Y

I M E R K U R A p o l l o

G O I N G O U T F O R

B U S I N E S S S A L E !

Q U A U T Y U S E D C A R S

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

'87 MERCURY SABLE GS One owner, low miles > 8 4 9 5

'86MARKVILSC 5.. q q ^ Full power, low miles . . . . l l j a a O

'88 MERCURY TRACER Automatic, a i r . . . . . . . . - -

•'88 BRONCO II XLT • Full power

5 6 9 9 5

5 1 0 , 4 9 8

'87VWJETTAGL Sunroof. Must See 5 6 9 9 5

'87 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME s t q q c Auto, air, stereo, low miles . . . I " o 0

'88 FORD TEMPO S7> iqc Auto, air, stereo IHHO

'88 FORD MUSTANG LX , Coupe, auto, air, stereo....

'87 MERCURY LYNX LOW miles

'83 FORD E-150 CONVERSION VAN High top, full power including TV, 8,300 miles. Must see this one!

'82 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED 45,000 actual miles, fully sviyiQi; loaded. f\ ust see this One.. "^H^SO

'84 DODGE CHARGER Automatic, air 5 2 9 9 5

'84 LINCOLN TOWN CAR X Signature Series, 43,000 miles, one owner, carriage rooT: Must see this one!

'84IROC-Z CAMARO' sCi lOK Automatic, air 0 4 3 3

'85 FORD XL EXPLORER PICKUP Tu-tone, auto, air, 23,000 S 7 a n c actual miles / y S i D

'86 MERCURY LYNX XR-3 Full power,'stereo, low c c o o o miles ' 0 0 0 0

'86 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Signature Series. Triple grey with power moonroof, one , owner '

•87 MERCURY TOPAZ GS Automatic, air, stereo . . . .

'86 FORD RANGER PICKUP . - q q . V-6, automatic, tu-tone, with cap.. . .

1984 FORD Bronco II. Runs greal. No rust, 5 speed, V-6 power steering, powe brakes, air conditioning am-tm cassette. $6,700 (313)68 0940. 1985 JEEP CJ-7. Excellen condiiion. Low miles. $7,20( or best. (313)229- 745, 1986 BLAZER Silverado Sharp, Excellent condition. Over sized tires, hitch $10,500. (313)437-0438. 1986 FORD Ranger XL 4X4.; speed, 28,000 miles, excel­lent condition. $6800. (517)548-8426. 1986 RANGER XLT. Super cab, 4 Wheel drive. Grey with Blue Interior, fiber glass cap, 55,000 miles, very clean. $7500.(517)546-6489. 1986 S-15 JIMMY. Executive car, loaded. $10,500. (313)227-2265. 1988 DODGE 318 automatic, Meyers plow. Power steer­ing, brakes. Cloth interior, one ton. 5,000 miles. $13,000, (313)2290865 after 5 p.m. 23S Vans 1976 DODGE, 318 motor. New Carburetor, tires. Runs excellent, $700 or best offer. (313)878-6059. 1976 FORD Conversion Van. Gerai shape. Must see. $2500.(517)548-1348, 1979 FORD 8 passenger. Loaded. Good condition. Must sell. $995. (517)546:1370 1984 CARAVAN LE. 7 passen­ger, air, sunroof and many more options. 75,000 miles, excellent condition, $5,800. (313)227-6849. 1984 DODGE 250 RAM WIND-DOW VAN. ROYAL SE SERIES. FULLY LOADED Vi/ITH TOWING PACKAGE, $6,500,(313)530-6857. 1986 AEROSTAR XLT. Loaded with options, must sell.$8,395.j313)887-6680. 1986 FORD E1S0. Captain chairs and bench seat, V8, power steering/brakes, air, automatic overdrive, dual tanks, stereo, western wheels, 38,000 miles, excel­lent condition, $8,000. (313)632-7786 after 6 p.m. 1987 DODGE 250 Ram window van. 8 passenger, all power, fully loaded. Dual air and heat. Cruise, stereo cassette with extended warranty. Asking $13,200. Must sell. (313)227-6455.

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

1-2-3 YEAR FORD WARRANTY

AVAILABLE 2100 W. STADIUM AT LIBERTY

ANNARBOR

HOURS: MON. & THURS. 9-9 TUES.,WED.,FRI.9-6 SATURDAY 10-3

BILL B R O W N USEDCARS

The Area's largest used car dealer for high quality and unbelievable pricesi

" 0 "

D O W N ! * ESCORTS

40 In stocit TEMPO'S Good Selscllon

MUSTANG QT'SaConvenlbfei

VAN CONVERSIONS Good Selection

AEROSTARS Loaded Iromlt.MS * on approved credit plus tax & tag Extra on select modela

BILL BROWN

FORD

5 2 2 - 0 0 3 0

L E A S E F O R L E S S A T S U P E R I O R

1 9 8 9 G M C S A F A R I M I N I - V A N Deep tint, fog lamps, pulse wipers, dome and reading lamp, 4.3 liter V6, auto, trans, cassette. I passenger

1 9 8 9 O L D S C U T L A S S S U P R E M E Defogger, air, tint, pulse wipers, cruise, power \ocks, power windows, power seat. Stk. No. 115

A A A A *

mo.

o r

m W I mo. •48 monthly payments of '297.03 plus 4% "se lax. Total payments '14;827.68. First payment ani security deposit due upon delivery. 15,000 miles per year allowance.

"48 monthly payments of '262.40 plus 4% use tax. Total of payments M3,118.88. First payment and security deposit due upon delivery. 15,000 miles per year ailowance.

S U P E R I O R ^ot^^^

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 A t 1 - 9 6 E x i t 1 4 S

3 1 3 2 2 7 - 1 1 0 0 OPEN 9T0 9 MON & THURS

TUES, WED, FRI 9TO 6

GM QUAUTY SBNKXWnS

1 9 8 4 - 8 5 - 8 6 E D D I E

B A U E R B R O N C O I l ' s

F r o m $ 5 9 0 0

1 9 8 5 C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N , 4 door Only $ 2 9 0 0

1 9 8 4 T E M P O G L , 4 d o o r , ot;to, oir Only $ 2 9 0 0

1 9 8 4 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U I S , auto, air Only $ 2 9 0 0

1 9 8 3 H O N D A A C C O R D ,

4 dr., auto, stereo Only $ 3 9 0 0 .

1 9 8 6 R A N G E R P I C K U P , 4 c y l , 5 spd Only $ 3 9 0 0

1 9 8 6 E X P S P O R T , auto, air, stereo Only $ 5 6 0 0

1 9 8 7 L Y N X , 2 dr., auto, air, stereo Only $ 5 8 0 0

1 9 8 7 R A N G E R P I C K U P , V 6 , 5 spd Only $ 5 9 0 0

1 9 8 6 C H E V Y 'A T O N P I C K U P , auto, p/s . Only $ 6 6 0 0

1 9 8 8 R A N G E R P I C K U P , 4 cy! , 5 spd Only $ 6 8 0 0

1 9 8 6 S A B L E ,

4 dr, auto, air, stereo, tilt, cruise On/y $ 6 9 0 0

1 9 8 8 E S C O R T G L , 4 dr., auto., air, stereo . . . . Only $ 6 9 0 0

1 9 8 6 F O R D F - 1 5 0 X L T , auto, two tone Only $ 7 3 0 0

1 9 8 6 M E R C U R Y C O U G A R L S ,

V6, auto, full power Only $ 7 4 0 0

1 9 8 7 T E M P O G L , air, auto, stereo Only $ 7 8 0 0

1 9 8 8 T A U R U S G L ,

4 dr., V6, auto, full power Only $ 9 2 0 0

1 9 8 7 R A N G E R S T X 4 x 4 ,

air, stereo, super cab Only $ 9 8 0 0

1 9 8 7 M E R C U R Y S A B L E L S ,

23,000 miles, every option Only $ 9 8 0 0

1 9 8 8 T - B I R D ,

V6, air, ps/pb, pw/pl/ps Only $ 9 9 0 0

1 9 8 7 P O N T I A C 6 0 0 0 S E ,

4 dr., every option Only $ 9 9 0 0

1 9 8 7 A E R O S T A R X L T ,

V6, auto, tilt, cruise, pw/pl , two-tone Only $ 1 1 , 4 0 0

1 9 8 7 C H E V Y S I L V E R A D O P I C K U P ,

every power option, 4x4, tu-tone, box cover . . . . . On/y $ 1 1 , 6 0 0

1 9 8 7 C H E V Y B L A Z E R 4 x 4 S I L V E R A D O ,

full power, tilt, cruise, low miles, tu-tone On/y $ 1 3 , 9 0 0

1 9 8 7 L I N C O L N M A R K V I I L S C ,

leather trim, 17,000 miles Only $ 1 6 , 9 0 0

M a n y M o r e T o C h o o s e F r o m

CARS FROM

$99/MO.

' FULL-SERVICE AND BODY SHOP DIVlSIONS ' ^ '

H I L L T O P F O R D L I N C O L N M E R C U R Y I N C .

2 7 9 8 E . G r a n d R i v e r , H o w e l l ,

l«T.U:l.lll:M laii.'i.t.i«i

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

I I

Showroom Hours 8-9Mon. Athut,

8-6 Tues., Wed.. Fri 9-3 Sai.

14-B-SOUTH LYON HEHALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS---Wec)nesday/Thur5day. Mafch 8/9,198a

240 Automobiles 240 Aulomobilos 240 Autoinobilas 240 Automobiles 235 Vans

S U B A R U M A R C H M A D N E S S !

W E ' V E G O N E C R A Z Y W I T H

S A V I N G S O N 1 9 8 8 ' s

" W E W O N ' T B E U N D E R S O L O l "

A N N A R B O R ; =

S U B A R U

4255 Jackson Rd., Ann Arbor. Phone 662-3444

1986 PLYMOUTH Voyager LE. Loaded, excelleni corfdillon. $6,250. (517)546-7436.

1987 FORD Aerostar XLT. Blaclt. loaded, clean. $10,500. (313)2294102. 1988 DODGE Caravan LE. Many extras. (14,500. (517)546-4468 after 6 p.m. 1988 GMC Safari ininl van. Customized, loaded, A-1 condition . $ 1 4,750. (313)229-5436. 238 Recreational

Vehicles 1971 FRANKLIN Motortiome. $5000.(517)546- 5. 1982 HONDA Odyssey 4 wheeler witti extras. Very good condition. $850. (517)54& 39. 248 Automobiles Over $1,000 1969 BONNEVILLE. Original 428 engine. Good Stiape. $2000. (313)887-9235 alter 2 pm. 1978 BUICK LeSabre. Clean, V6, windows, locks, cruise, am/fm stereo. Everything works. (517)546-1770 after 6pm. 1979 CUTLASS Supreme. Loaded. Air, V8. Must sell. $2100 or best offer. After 6pm (313)437-6816. 1979 MERCURY Marquis. Like new. Excellent condi­tion. $1500 or best offer. (313)887-4387. 1980 CAMARO. V-«, automa­tic, air. AM-FM, runs great. New tires, 21 mpg. $1,495. (313)878-3824.

1 9 8 0 M E R C U R Y C O U G A R 1-Owner

T h i s W e e k ^ B S p e c i a l s

1986 C H E V Y CAVALIER 2 D R R S

1 9 8 4 C A V A L I E R W A G O N

Auto

1 9 8 4 A M C E A G L E 4x4

» 1 9 9 5

» 4 9 9 5

» 3 9 9 5

1 9 8 4 O L D S C U T L A S S S U P R E I W E

» 5 4 9 5

1 9 8 5 I W U S T A N G L X Auto

1 9 8 5 F O R D C R O W N V I C ^ 4Dr. ,Loa(Jed.1 Owner

» 5 9 9 5

6 9 9 5

1 9 8 5 C O L T 2 D r 2 4 9 5

$ 4 5 9 5

4 9 9 5 1 9 8 6 O L D S C A L A I S 2 D R . A u t o

1 9 8 6 O L D S F I R E N Z A W A G O N

Auto , A i r ' 4 9 9 5

1 9 8 7 N O V A 4 D R Auto , Ai r

1 9 8 7 Y U G O 24,000 Mi les

1 9 8 6 S - l o C H E V Y P I C K U P A u t o

1 9 8 8 S I S P I C K U P G M C

' 6 9 9 5

' 1 9 9 5

' 4 9 9 5

' 6 9 9 5

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

S U P E R I O R -O L D S - - G M C S A T U R D A Y

SALE HOURS: 9-9 Monday & Thursday. 9-6 Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday

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 2 2 7 " 1 1 0 0

1 0 - 3

240 Aulomobilos

1980 CHEVY Citation. Excel-lenl Iransportation, all major repairs done, power steer-Ing/braKes, V6. 4 speed. $1100. Alter 6p.m., (313)231-9668. 1980 CORVETTE. Black ieath-er interior, 4 speed, fully loaded, mirror T-tops, chrome Crager wheels, T. A. tires, cover, original tires and Rally rims. Showroom car, must see to believe. $13,800. (313)878-3051. 1981 DODGE Coll. Excellent gas mileage, good condition, am-lm cassette, rear defros­ter, 4 speed manual, great second car. $1,275. (517)223-9651.

240 Automobiles

1984 DODGE 600. 4 door, fully loaded, high mileage. Excel­lent condition. Must see! $2,500 firm. (517)546-4946. 1984 ENCORE. Good condi­tion, $1400 or best offer. (517)546-2528after6 p.m.

240 Automobiles

1984 PLYMOUTH Turismo. Automatic, air, am/lm cassette. Good condition. $2,200, (313)878-2751 evenings. 1984 PLYMOUTH Reliant. 4 door, auto, air, am/fm, (ilean. $1,500.(517)546-2127.

240 Automobiles

1984 MERCURY Marquis Brougham. Loaded, excel­lent condition, $2,700. (517)223-9968. 1985 CAVALIER Type 10. 40,000 miles, air, cruise, fear defrost, power locks, am/fm. $4,000.(313)227-1689.

1981 MERCURY Cougar. Good condition. 64,000 miles. $1,800.(517)223-3676. 1981 MONTE Carlo, loaded, no rust, no dents, 89,000 miles. Just reduced. First $2,000. (313>437-8536. 1982 CAVALIER Type 10 Hatchback. Re-built engine, new exhaust system and battery. Good condition. Must s e l i i $ 1 5 0 0. (517)548-2213. 1982 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic. Excellent condition. Very dependable. Must see to appreciate. 78,000 miles. $3500. or best offer. (517)548-3439 after 6 p.m. and on weekends. 1982 ESCORT. Good condi­tion, $1,100. Pinckney. (313)878-3738 after 5 p.m. 1983 BUICK Regal, two door, lilt wheel, am/lm stereo cassette, air, excellent condition. 72,000 miles, $3,500. (313)227-5380. 1983 CADILLAC Eldorado, like new. Reasonable. (313)878-9064. 1983 CHARGER. Power steer­ing, power brakes, 1 owner. Looks and drives great. $1995 or best. (517)546- 174. 1983 CHRYSLER. Fully loaded, rustpfoofed. Clean. $1800.(313)348-1636. 1983 DODGE Afles. 4 cylin­der, automatic, air, stereo, speed control. A-1 condition. (517)546-7391. 1983 DODGE 600. Fully loaded, lady driven, very good condition. $2,000. 1981 Citation, Texas caf, $500. (313)437-4660. 1983 FORD LTD. Automatic, 4 door . Bes t of fe r . (313)227-4042. 1983 FORD LTD Brougham station wagon. Loaded, nice, V-6, overdrive, $2,475. (517)546-0943. 1983 OLDS 88 Royale. 8 cylindef, 120,000 Highway miles, engine excellent, body good. $ 2000.| (313)227-6314. 1983 OMNI. Excellent condi­tion. Loaded, New tifes/bat-tefy. $1650 best offer. J (313)34M077. " 1983 RENAULT Alliance. 2 door, low miles, automatic, .am-lrj) stereo, clean, no rust, $2S0P of best offer. (3t3)534,0026aftef5 30 pm 1984 CAMARO. Aif, tilt, fear defog. $3500 of best. (517)54fr0985. 1984 CAPRICE Classic. V-8, air, cruise, stereo. Gfeat condition, low mileage, $5,500. (313)227-6761 altef 6jiJn. 1984 CAVALIER. Red, Type 10 hatchback. Auto, aif, power steering, cruise, am/fm tape deck. Sharp inside and out. $2800. (313)632-6598 after 6pm. 1984 CHEVROLET Cavalier station wagon. Automatic. Runs excellent, $1,850. (517)54 0943. 1984 OLDS Cutlass Ciera. Many extras. Clean. $4,285. (517)548-3645. 1984 CUTLASS Ciefa Diesel. Very good condition. Excel­lent gas mileage. $2500. (517)548-1402. 1984 DODGE Charger, auto, aif, am/fm, very clean. $2,600.(313)348-8688. 1984 DODGE Aires. 4 door. Air conditioning, am/fm stereo, full power package. (517)548-1576.

m m AVAILABLE ON AU VEHICLES-NEWLOWMONmYPAmNTS TO BUYOR LEASE-24 to 60 MONTHS.

OPEN MONDAY AND THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.

FOX H i l l s CWWUEWtniOUTH

C 4 5 5 - 8 7 4 0 9 6 1 - 3 1 7 0 I p ^ ^ H ^ ^ 111 WEST A N N A R B O R R O A D m S M .

> • P L Y M O U T H , M I C H I G A N

R E W A R D ! Y O U R S E L F W I T H S A V I N G S

S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E "

1 9 8 8 T A U R U S G L S A N D S A B L E G S

V-6 engines, automatic overdrive transmission, factory air conditioning, AM/FM stereos, tilt wheel & cruise control. Good color selection. 60 month financing available, plus low interest rate. Balance of FoMoCo 6 year 60,000 mile power train warranty available.

F O U R D O O R S

5 8 To C h o o s e F r o m

Y o u r C h o i c e S a l e P r i c e d

F r o m $ 8 8 8 8 J A C K D E M M F R

F O R D

37300Michigan Ave. * Wayne

721-6560 o r 721-2600

SPIKER L A R G E S T V O L U M E F O R D - M E R C U R Y

D E A L E R S H I P

IN SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN FOR 21 CONTINUOUS YEARS

S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E

1988 M O D E L S

4 . 9 %

^ A . P . R .

0 F I N A N C I N G

B R A N D N E W R A N G E R 4 x 2 P I C K - U P XLT, Sliding Window, PS, PB, 2 Tone Paint, AM/FM Stereo with Cassette, Loaded, $ 7 ^ 0 0 ^ ^

2 To Chooss, From i ^HXB^

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, | A A C I Q * ^

2 To Choose, From

B R A N D N E W T - B I R D / C O U G A R C O U P E S Loaded, Power Windows, Power Seat, Power Locks, Premium Sound, 2 Tone Paint, Road Wheels, Air and More

4 To Choose, From » 1 2 , 4 9 9 * *

B R A N D N E W T A U R U S G L & S A B L E G S Air, Power Window; Seats; Locks, Stereo Cassette, Speed,. TJIt, Auto Trans & More S I 1 A A A ^ "k

6 To Choose, From * i l i f ••F

B R A N D N E W T E M P O L X 4 D R . S E D A N S Air, Auto, Power Locks, Speed Cent., AM/FM Stereo with Cassette&More .41 A A ^ it

2 To Choose, From ' 9 , 4 9 9

H U R R Y ! T H E r R E G O I N G F A S T

I m m e d i a t e D e l i v e r y

F o r d IMotor Employees A & Z Plans Are Eligible

See Sp i k e r Ford - Mercu ry For Detai ls * On selected models

Plus destination, tax & license, rebates included

- * . . w . - . ^ 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 M

Home of tha Wl Nearsighted 'Ci Appraiser"

SELLING FOR'DS.ANDMERCURY.SSI.NCE 1950

BRING US YOUR B E S T D E A L . , . W E ' L L M A K E I T B E T T E R

F O R D

f^ERCURY

OPEN Mondiiy A Thuriiday 'til 9 Tu««d«y,WBdr»«»ilay, Friday 'tHS

. / Wednesday/Thursday, Mafch 8/9,19B9-S0UTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-15-B . •IIMIIIIMIIIIIIlMmiMMfllB1T-r n

240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles 240 Aulomoblles

1985 CAVALIER. 4 door, automatic, rear delfost, cruise, air, more. No rust. Looks, runs and drives great. A steal at only $2,295. (517)546-8174. 1985 CHEVY Celebrity, tour door, automatic, cruise, 77,000 fniles. Now taking bids. Showing vehicie between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Friday. Call Jerry or Vince, (517)546-3410. 1985 CUTLASS Ciera, loaded, v inyl top, $5,195 (517)546-4485. 1985 ESCORT. 4 speed, new exhaust, tires, brakes, plugs, wiies, etc. Excellent. $2,350 ( 17)546 7166 1985 ESCORT L. 4 speed, 57,000 miles. Undercoated, new tires and exhaust. $2300 or best. (313)229-4383. 1985 FIREBIRD, 6 cyiinder, automatic, air, am/lm casset­te, luel injected. New tires. $6.200.(313)349-0770.

1985 FORD EXP. 2 door hatchback, am/lm cassette. Great condition. Best offer. (517)548-5274. 1985 JEEP Cherokee Pioneer. 4 door. 4 cylinder. Standard transmission. 4 wheel drive. $7,500.(313)227-9177. 1985 LTD. V-6, air, power brakes/steering, defogger. $4,000. (313)349-4216 after 6 p.m. 1985 MERCURY Lynx. 5 speed, air, am-fm cassette, 44,000 mile. $2,600. (313)876-9264. 1985 MUSTANG GT. 5 speed, sun root, loaded, low miles. $2700 .J313)685-0606 1985 "OLDSMOBILE Calais. Loaded. Clean. 42,000 miles. $5,000. (31 3)629-9845, eyeniiigs. 1986 CHEVY S-10 Blazer Loaded, V6, alarm system, tow package. $8950 Call Mark, (313)227-2422, days.

1985 PONTIAC Sunblrd. Turbo, automaltc, aif, power steering/brakes, under-coated, stereo, sport features, spotless. $4100. (313)876-2700.

1986 CHRYSLER Town and Country wagon. Excellent body, all accessories, 75,000 miles. Mechanics dream. Needs motor work. Make offer over $2,000. (31 3)227-7863. 1986 CUTLAS Ceira. Excel­lent condition. $6,500. John (517)223-3840after 5:30 p.m. 1986 DODGE Charger. Auto, air. Asking $4,200. (313)454-5356 or (313)440-4303. 1986'FORO'Escort. 4 door, 42,000 miles, air conditioning, rear window defogger. Excel­lent condition. $4,250. or best offej J13)437-1339, 1986 LINCOIn Towncar. Immaculate condition, 1 owner, $11,500. (313)227-6572.

M A Z D A M A R C H M A D N E S S !

H o l d O n T o Y o u r i i a t s ,

F a c t o r y R e b a t e s A r e B a c k l

$000^1^600 "WE WON'T BE UNDERSQLD!"

1986 MUSTANG LX. 4 cyiin­der, auto, air, cruise, lock group, aiti/fm stereo casset­te, sunroof. Loaded. Clean. 48K. $5300. (313)348-0158 after 6pm. . 1986 PLYMOUTH Horizon. 2.2 liter engine. 5 speed, a.m./f.fn. stereo, 26,000 miles. Excellent condition. $3900 or best offer. (313)437-5113. 1986 PONTIAC 60O0. 4 door, air, V-6, cruise and tilt. $5,100. (313)878-9264. 1986 S-10 Blazer, V-6, automa­tic, loaded, $9,500. Call after 4:30 pm,(517)548-1612. 1986 SPRINT, 51 mpg, am/fm stereo cassette, 4 door, hatchback, 5 speed, ac. $3000, (313)592-7555 days. (313)231-2968 evenings. 1986 SUNBIRD Turbo GT. Red, loaded, excellent condi­tion, must sell! $6800 or best offer. (31 3)4 37-3757, Evenings. 1987 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. Loaded, black, T-top, $11,400,(313)227-4472. 1987 MUSTANG, Black, red interior, 4 cylinder automatic, fully loaded plus a few extras. Excellent conditon. $8000. (313)437-4728 or (213)437-3594 after 5pm. 1987 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88 Brougham. Full power, clean, like new. (517)546-1388 after 5_£m; 1987 PLYMOUTH Horizon. Black wlih red plush interior. Clean inside and out, 69,000 miles, gafage kept, automa­tic, am-lm, new tires and shocks, plus extras. $4100. (517)546-2489 after 6:30 p.m., weekdays. 1988 DODGE Shadow. 5 speed, sun roof. $10,000 or take over payments. (313)229-5472 after 5 p.m. •1988 ESCORT QL. 4 door, auto, am/lm stereo, air, cloth Interior, 13,000 miles. $7,500 or best. (517)548-2734. 1988 FORD TAURUS GL. 12,400 miles, 3.8 Liter, air, cruise, stereo, burgundy. $9,250.(517)223-8009. 1988 FORD Aerostar. Excel­lent condition. Power steer­ing, power brakes, automatic overdrive, air conditioning, stereo cassette. $10,900. Call (517)521-4148. 1988 GRAND AM LE. Loaded. List price $14,760. Asking $10,500. Includes extended warranty. Only 7,000 miles. Call(313)229-8041.

W A L D E C K E R P O N T I A C • B U I C K

PRICE IS EVERYTHING!!

PUBLIC NOTICE W E A R E N O W O F F E R I N G T O T H E P U B L I C A V E R Y

S E L E C T G R O U P O F C O M P A N Y C A R S A N D D E M O ' S

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

C O M E F I R S T S E R V E - H E R E A R E J U S T A F E W

E X A M P L E S . O V E R 2 0 C A R S T O C H O O S E F R O M !

1 9 8 8 P o n t i a c L e M a n s 2 D r

$ Red & Grey, 111,000 Miles, 1.6 Liter EFI, Automallc, P/S, P/B, Air Conditioned, Tinted GItiss. Delay Windshield Wipers; AM/FM Stereo Casseite, Rear & Side Winilow Delrosters. Cloth Reclining Seats, Front Drive t Lots Morel stock No. R1456

1 9 8 8 P o n t i a c L e M a n s S . E . 4 D r . Blue A Grey,9,O00 Miles, L6 Liter EFI. 5 Speed Transmission, P/S, P/B, Air conditioned. Tinted Glass, AM/FM Stereo, Till Wheel. Delay Windshield Wipers, Cloth Reclining Seats, Front Wheel Drive i Lots More. Stock No. R 1023

i 6988 1 9 8 7 B u i c k C e n t u r y

C u s t o m 4 D r . White. Exterior. Ok. Blue Interior. 2.5 Liter Ft Automatic Transmission, P/S, P/B, Ah Conditioning. Tinted Glass, Rear Defrost, Luggage Rack, Locking Wire Wheel Covers. WSW All Season Radials, Froni Wheel Drive & Lots Morel Stock No. R 529

1 9 8 8 P o n t i a c G r a n d A m 2 D r . White, 10,000 Miles, 2.5 Liter Fi. Front Drive. Automatic transmission, P/S, P/B, Air Conditioning, Tinted Glass, Till Wheel. Cruise Control, AM/FM Stereo Cssetle. Rear Defrost, Cloth Reclining Seats & Lots More. Stock No. Re3S3

1 9 8 9 D e m o P o n t i a c G r a n d A m L E 2 - D o o r

stockNo.?z W a s ; 1 2 , 3 5 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ f j( Auto T r a n s . Air Condllloning, Aluminum Wheels, Tilt, Cruise, Stereo UQW: Cassette, And More! n\rwv. 9995

1 9 8 9 D e m o P o n t i a c G r a n d P r i x

stockNo.135 W a s : * 1 5 , 5 5 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ « . .

$ 4 4 O A C * bucket Seals, Two-Tone Paint, Power Windows, Power Locks, Till, Cruise, _ _ Stereo Cassette, Auto U / t U / . » • I Trans, Air Condllloning, 2.8 L f B V f f . « • » 1 y-6 And Much More. '

11,995

'JTM LYON HERALD-MILFORD TiMES---NORTHVILLE RECORD--NOVI NEWS-We<jn6Sday/Thursday, Marcii 8/9.1£

S A L E S A L E S A L E

B R I G H T O N 1

241 Automobiles Under (1,000

241 Vehicle) Under $1000.

B R I G H T O N , m i .

D I S C O U N T O U T L E T 9797 E. G R A N D R I V E R , B R I G H T O N

( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 7 2 5 3

W E ' V E E X P A N D E D

N O W L I V I N G S T O N C O U N T Y ' S

L A R G E S T U S E D C A R D E A L E R

S P E C I A L P U R C H A S E

1 9 8 3 E S C O R T S A u t o m a t i c wi th under20,000 m i l e s

5 to C h o o s e from $ 1 0 1 ^ ' $ O C I P e r

D o w n M o n t h • P l u s tax, t i t le an(j l i c e n s e Rate 15% A P R for 36 m o n l h

SATURDAYS!

S A L E S A L E S A L E S A L E . S A L E

1971 LEMANS Sport Runs good, new tires. J500 or best. (3l3)437-3086alter5 p.m.

1971 MONTE Carlo. Runs good. Very reslorable. J700 or best offer. (517)223-9840 alters pm.

1972 BUICK Skylari:. Parts, good 350 engine. Needs repair lor Iransportation. J100. (313)878-6429 after 5 p.m^ 1972 lilERCURY Comet. 59,000 actual miles. Many new parts. Looks good, runs great J675 or best offer. (517)548-4403. 1975 FORD window van El 50. Looks and runs good, has been used for camping. t800. (517)223-8296 or (517)223-3501, iWbUICK Sky Hawk. V-6, 5 speed. Good condition, needs some work. (3131878-9865, 1977 DODGE Aspen. Runs very good. 45,000 miles. J795. (517)548-4437. 1977' FIREBIRD. V-6, J500. (517)546-7298. 1977 FORD LTD. Runs line. I any new parts. Good transporiation. Asking $700. (3jl3)437j-1095,__ 1977 PONTIAC Bonneville. Complete car lor parts. $350. Ca l l before 3p.m. (313)344-8948.

1978 BUICK LeSabre. New radiator and water pump, Michelln radials. Excellent condition, runs well, $900. (517)54W579, 1978 DIPLOMAT 318. Automa­llc, no rust, good tires, runs good. $650, best oiler. (517)548-3110. _ 1978 OLDSMOBILE 88, 2 door. $975, best offer. (313)678-9409. 1979~ DODGE Omni. One owner, looks good, funs good, lots of new parts. $500. (517)546-2661. 1979 FAIRMONT wagon. 6 cylinder, automatic, air. AM-FM, 66,000 miles. New battery and exhaust, 21 mpg. $695. (313)878-3824. 1979 MONZA. 4 speed, power steering/brakes. Needs water pump. $375 best. (517)223-9709 after 4:30 pm or leave message. 1979" PLYMOUTH Horizon, $350.(517)546-8519. 1980 BUICK Skylark. 4 door, 4 speed. 4 cylinder. Runs. $225.(517)546-4081. 1980 CHEVETTE 2 door. Good conddion, reliable transpor-tation.$750. (517)54 0843. _ 1980 CHEVY Citation. "4 cylinder automatic, 4 door, high miles, runs good. $400. (313)227-7818. 1980 CITATION. 4 door, V-6, stick, loaded, $4 50. (313)437-1351.

241 Vehicles Under $1000.

1980 FORD Pinto. Very clean. Best oiler. (313)437-2374. 1981 CHEVY Citation. Good body, new tires, struts and shocks. Motor is tired, $300. (313)227-2849. 1972 JEEPSTER, 4 Vl/D. 1981 Escort Vl/agon. .1972 Chev­rolet pickup. $850 each. Excellent runners. Also, camper she l l $65. (313)229-8030. 1981 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 door. J975 or best offer. (313)878-9409 1981 RELIANT K car. Air, cruise, remote mirrors. Runs good, $999. (517)546-7172. 1982 ESCORT, Loaded, air, power steering and brakes, cruise, 82,000 miles. Good condition, $975. (313)348-9178. 1982 PLYMOUTH TC3. Slick shift, sunroof. Good running condition. Asking $950. <313)229-I827after6 p.m. 1983' NISSAN Sentra hatch­back. White. 5 speed. Body good. Needs clutch, muffler. $950 Call (313)437-9339 alter 7 p.m. 1977 MERCURY "Marquis Brougham. Loaded, good condition, $700. (517)223-9968.

250 Bargain Barrel GE cassette tape recorder, $25.(517)546-2731.

M A R C H UADH^SS

C H A l V I P I O N C H E V R O L E T

* r . i i r o o " *

A l l V e h i c l e s

V i s i b l y

M a r k e d F o r

G r e a t S a v i n g s ! !

J u s t A d d T a x

& P l a t e s

INDOOR SALE T h u r s d a y M a r c h 9 6 p m - 9 p m

HOURS: S a t u r d a y M l a r c h 1 1 1 0 a m - 4 p m

U P T O

m o o

S A V I N G S O N

S E L E C T E D

n / I O D E L S I N

S T O C K

^ ^ ^ ^ W i t h A i r C o n d .

2.0 liter 4 cyl., fuel injected, 5 speed trans., rear defogger, AMIFM stereo, PS/PB, bucket seats. Stk. No. 9107

Auto trans., rear defogger, cruise control, tilt wheel , 3 colors to choose from.

O A / / . Y ^ l 0 ^ 9 3 8 , J i L

5 speeiJ, trans, 2.5 L. ERI engine, 1000 lb. payloatd work truck. Price incl. rebate

ONLY ' 6 9 9 5

Just Add

tax & Lie.

5.0 L. V8 engine, auto trans., fuel injection, rear bumper. Price incl. auto., trans., credit.

ONLY 1 0 , 7 8 9

Just Add

Tlx« Lie.

5 speed, intermittent wipers, rear wiper, AM/FM stereo, clock, buckets.

ONLY 7 , 3 2 ?

Just Add

Tax & Lie.

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

' ' B r i g h t o n B e s t B u y s "

' 5 , 3 9 5

' 6 , 6 9 5

' 5 , 9 9 5

' 7 , 9 9 5

' 7 , 9 8 5

' 1 0 , 9 7 9

' 9 , 4 6 5

MANY MORE TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM

1986 Toyota Longbed Pick Up 5 speed AM/FM tape, very clean 1985 Ford F-150 Longbed 6 cyl., 5 speed, tilt, cruise. AM/FM, etc. 1986 Chevrolet $-10 Longbed W/matching Shell, AM/FM tape, r. step, nice. 1985 Chevrolet C-10 Scottsdale v-8, auto, trans.,A/C, loaded. 1986 G.M.C. Sierra Ctagsic '/i ton, all options.

1987 Ford Aerostar Van 2 to choose from, excellent condition. From 1988 Ford F-150 Cuttom P.U. AM/FM, sliding r, w/malching shell.

SALE HOURS Won & Thurs 9-9 Tues-Wed.Frl9-6

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1983 Ford Fairmont Futura 4 dr,, auto, trans., 6 cyl., sunroof, A/C. 1985 Chevrolet Cavalier Red, auto., clean. Only 1985 Chevrolet Cavalier Wgn. 2 tone, auto., A/C, loaded. 1985 Ford MuatangG.T. Auto., low miles. This ones been babied. 1985 Dodge Lancer Auto., turbo, all options. 1986 Dodge Aries Auto, 4 door, excellent condition. 1986 Dodge Daytona Auto., A/C, sunroof, sporty and economical. 1985 Pontiac 6000 Auto., A/C. tilt, p/locKs. AM/FM, etc. 1986 Pontiac Grand AM Auto., A/C, two to choose from staffing at

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• o r -

E X A M P L E : Aif , 2.5 EFI, A M - F M casset te , performance package, power windows, locks, mirrors, tilt, cruise, cloth, power seat, leatherwheel. L i s t » 1 4 , 2 1 5

n TO CHOOSE FROM AT SIMILAR SAVINGS

7 / 7 0 W A R R A N T Y I N C L U D E D O N A L L M O P E L S

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S T A R T I N G A T 1 4 , 8 8 8

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P L Y M O U T H • D O D G E

9 8 2 7 E . G r a n d R i v e r • B r i g h t o n

2 2 9 - 4 1 0 0 ••10% Down, 9.9% APR Includes Taxes & Title •Plus Tax, Title & Plates

^ i^ifiiday/Thursday, March 8/9,1989--S0UTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-17-B

° A P P ^ R i l i i t i i i i i i K i i i i : . ^ : : ^

F E B . 2 7 t h r u l y i A R l C H l l

C o n v e n i e n t l y L o c a t e d

M c d o n a l d f o r d

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5 5 0 W . 7 M i l e - N o r t h v i l l e B e t w e e n Sheldon & Northville Rds 2 B locks East Of Northville Downs

tlKTIMt SCRVICt CUARANTtE

W e P l e d g e T o G i v e Y o u T h e E d g e W e P l e d g e T o G i v e Y o u T h e E d g e W e P i e d g e T o G i v e Y o u T h e E d g e

X > w ^ r ' k n i n I V I m i i ^ # ~ m • i 4

1 9 8 9 T H U N D E R B I R D LOADED, dual powar Mfll*, powar windomt & locks, «(pctronh: cuMtte, cAit olumlnum nwrMials. hl0ft level audio, tHt wttMl. tpaed control and fnueh mora. Slock t973. WAS:>17,299 NOW:*U,m*

1989 T A U R U S L 4 D O O R Automatic, air, rear defroster, power steering & brakes, linled glass, Interval wipers. Slocks 19)2.

Air, cassette, tilt wheel, speed control, digltel clock, rear de-froster,lloht group. In­terval wipers, tinted gl-,ss. Stock »0i879.

Air, privacy glass, rear wipers, automat­ic overdrive, speed coniroi. tilt wheel & more. Stock #263. WAS:'ISMS Now.-i2m*

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N E W 1 9 8 9 R A N G E R

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1989 M U S T A N G L X 5 . 0

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4

4

302, power locks & windows, cassette, speed control, air, premium sound, trunk kick, axle, rear def­roster S more. Stock #0077. WAS:'13,749 «oir;»11,395*

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A T J A C K D E M M E R

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'500 REBATE

1989 F E S T I V A L P L U S Automatic transmis­sion, rear defroster, tinted glass, power \ brakes, stereo, body

OjSi. moldings, snipes i more. Stock B01893. WAS: '7405 < NOW: '6295*

'400 REBATE •

1989 T A U R U S L X W A G O N MANAGER'S SPECIAL

Dual power wall, power

'500 REBATE

windows selte. Iilr wtiMl. spee conlrol. casi alumlnur t ond mucn more. DEMC ' Slock !:0069<.

WAS:'19,94S NOW: '15,695*

1 9 8 9 B R O N C O X L T D E M O

Privacy glass, power windows & locks, cap­tains chairs, cassette i & more. Slock 00303.

WAS: '22.937 NOW: '17,995*

1 9 8 9 A E R O S T A R X L

DEMO iV/tS.-'ffi.26 NOW: '12,695*

'400 REBATE 4 1 9 8 9 T E M P O G L S .

2 DOOR ^ Air. power seat, power ^ ^----VM . conlfol. prem,um si

S 5 ^ ^ ^ _ iffi DEMO. Stock =0031-' ' ^ ^ ~ " WAS: '12.048

WOH';'8995* <600 REBATE

1 9 8 9 F - 1 5 0 X L Speed control, tilt wheel, stereo, auxllla-ry fuel, styled wheels, light group, headliner. chrome grille & more, stock =01468. WAS: '13.207 Afow/'SSOS*

'500 REBATE

4

4

4

4

1B-B-S0UTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-Wednesday/Thursday, Mafch 8/9,1989

STU EVANS omSO 1989 COUGARS IN STOCK! 3

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Destination Charges

Included

L I N C O L N T O W N C A R

* 2 2 , 8 9 5

L E S S - ^ 1 0 0 0 C A S H B A C K

$

D e s t i n a t i o n C h a r g e s I n c l u d e d

8 9 S A B L E 4 D O O R G S

Automatic transmission, air condition manual, rear window defroster, cloth interior, power steering and brakes, and more.

* 1 2 , 8 2 5

L E S S C A S H B A C K - * 6 0 0

^ 1 2 , 2 2 5

8 t o c h o o s e f r o m a t t h i s p r i c e

D e s t i n a t i o n C h a r g e s I n c l u d e d

2 2 t o c h o o s e f r o m a t t h i s p r i c e

8 9 T O P A Z 4 D O O R G S

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- DEMO -'89 SABLE GS 4 DOOR

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* 1 0 , 1 0 0 of

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; ^ $ 9 5 0 0 * 4 . 9 1 ; ;

1 3 t o c h o o s e f r o m a t t h i s p r i c e

D e s t i n a t i o n C h a r g e s I n c l u d e d

S to choo$» from at thf» pricol

'tli* ^ plntPS #-xtfa Snips '.m tr, he psulpnor to („."ish f-.;jcK ,1'-(:tj.' t-ons •4'9% APR ?» months Se'-, APR.. .36-48tnonthv <i". ACi'. 4'> PO

•AH 2 Piarv:n. fP;vB $r? C.i'.M .-jsS'Miine,* on M.irk V!l %(,"0 e.n !-• Open Monday W & Thursday'til S p.m.

2 C O N V E N I E N T

L O C A T I O N S T O S E R V E Y O U

G A R D E N C I T Y

32000 FORD ROAD S O U T H G A T E

16800 FORT STREET

4 2 5 - 4 3 0 0

2 8 5 - 8 8 0 0

theNGfl/l

N E W S

V E L V E T E E N R A B B I T : Local actress appears at Marquis Theater/2C

W O R L D T R A V E L E R : Novi resident tells about her recent trip to China/3C

F O L K S I N G E R : Phil Marcus Esser appears in Town Hall series/5C

E D U C A T I O N A L T O Y S : Novl woman sells Discovery Toys from her home/BC

THURSDAY March 9,

1989

I C

"Did You Hear the One Abou t . . . " from Nov. 12,1987 "Time to Pig Out," from April 23,1987

"The Three Amigos," from Feb. 4,1987

"Light at the End of the Tunnel," from July 28,1988

Chris Boyd, Northville Record photographer, has been talcing pic­tures of the community since November I986.

As part of his beat, Boyd con­tributes a special editorial page photo every week:, titled "Forum."

"My way to define forum is a photograph displayed for entertain­ment that may or may not provoke open discussion," Boyd said. "The space that my editors provide is uni­que, not many newspapers allow a photographer to display a picture on their editorial page."

A sampling of previously published Forum photos appears on this page.

Boyd was recently named Sliger-Livingston's "Journalist of the Year" for 1988. In presenting the award to him, Publisher and Chief Executive Officer of Suburban Com­munications Corporation, Phil Power, said Boyd was an outstanding representative of the best in com­munity journalism.

Other recent awards won by Boyd include: First place, 1988 National

"Are You Lonesome Tonight,"from April7,1988

Newspaper Association (NNA); Honorable Mention, 1988 Michigan Press Photographers Association (MPPA); First place, 1987, MPPA; Third place, 1987 National Press Photographers Association Pictures of the Year; Honorable mention, 1986 MPPA; and five other Michigan Press Association awards. Photos by Chris Boyd

R a n d o m S a m p l e

Q : Are you afraid to fly?

Tm afraid, but I still fly often." "statistically it's still safer than driving a car." "In view of all the accidents I have lost all my

confindence, and I used to be a frequent flyer." "I never liked to fly and that was before all these

accidents." Random Ssnple Is an unsdwiinc poU of f 0 NoMiviiiaMovf oTMi iMldents con<ft of ihis nswipspef

Recent graphic confuses readers

Two weeks ago, on this very page was a story and graphic on stargaz­ing.

Many residents from Northville called our offices, thulking we had mistakenly transposed the "Look­ing East" and "Looking West" directions on the stargazing graphic.

They Were used to looking at regular maps, where north is always up, south is down, east is to the right and west is to the left. Our map was different.

So we looked into i t After further research by the

Recorf' staff, we discovered that having west on the right side of the graphic and east on the left was the correct way to do it.

Keep in mind, when you are look­ing up at the sky, either from a pro­ne position on the ground or with your head tilted all the way back while sitting - it's a different angle

from the straight ahead look you give a map.

Here's why: when looking at an ordinary map of the worid, the viewer is sort of looking down at the earth from space. Conversely, When looking at the stars, the viewer is looking up at the sky from the earth.

Now, you're probably more con­fused than before you read this arti­cle. But, here's an easier way to think about it.

Hold the stargazing graphic above your head, with the "Looking North" sign facing north. If you look south, you'll see "Looking South," if you look to your right, you'll see "Looking West," and to your left you'll see "Looking East."

Hence, the east and west direc­tions were correctly placed on the graphic. >,

Sorry for any confusion this may have caused.

S t a r g a z i n g

Picture yourself lying down on the ground looking up at the stars

Looking South

Diagram explains star gazing page in the Feb. 23,1989 issue

THE NOVINEWS/Thursday March9.1989

The cast of the Velveteen Rabbit includes, left to fight, Tracy Winter, Katie Bondy, Ernie Nolan and Novi's Lisa Andres, center

A r e a r e s i d e n t s p e r f o r m i n p l a y

NORTHVILLE - A talented anil versatile group of local performers are presenting the stage version of the classic children's tale "The Velveteen Rabbit" at Northville's Marquis Theater.

Based upon the original story by Margery Williams, the story is a heart-warming fable of a child and a toy rabbit.

Playing the role of the Velveteen Rabbit is Novi resident Lisa Andres, who makes her eighth appearance at the Marquis Theater. Her last role was as the Wicked Witch in "The Wizard of Oz." She also acted as Charlotte in "Charlotte's Web" and

as Wendy In "Peter Pan." Andres has performed with many

area theaters in such roles as Corliss Archer in "Kiss and Tell" with the Greenfield Village Players, Tzeltel hi "Fiddler on the Roof," June In "Gyp­sy" and Suzy Hendrix In "Walt Until Dark " She has danced extensively with local dance studios and studied theater at Schoolcraft College.

Northville resident Tracy Winter appears in the "Velveteen Rabbit" as Pierrot. She also is no stranger to the Marquis stage, having appeared in productions of "Oklahoma," "Carousel," "Gypsy," "Peter Pan" and as Gretel in "Hansel and Gretel and the Golden Petticoat."

Dancing since she was three-years-old. Winter has studied ballet, tap, jazz, Hawaiian and baton. She is an eighth grader at Greenhills School in Ann Arbor.

The Toy Soldier character in the "Velveteen Rabbit" Is played by Er­nie Nolan, who last appeared on the Marquis stage as the Coroner in the "Wizard of Oz." He also played L.B. in "Peter Pan."

A l2-year-old at Our Lady of Sor­rows in Farmhigton, Nolan has studied music and theater with the Marquis Summer Camp and Per­formance Workshop hi Berkley. He was also the l985 Showtime Talent Quest whmer in Michigan.

Katie Bondy of Northville plays the role of Clockwork Mouse In the "Velveteen Rabbit." She has per­formed in several plays with Sliver Springs Elementary School in Nor­thville, where she is in third grade.

The "Velveteen Rabbit" plays on weekends at the Marquis Theater through March 19.

Showtimes are Saturdays, March 11 and 18, at 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.; Sundays, March 12 and 19, at 1 p.m. and4:30p.m.

Tickets are-.priced at $5 for children 12 and under and $7 adults. For more hlformation about tickets and the show call 349-8110.

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tee C w t a i t t §>W Largest Ss leb t iph of Laice C v t a i n s in the Countryl

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W E H A V E I N S T O C K : • Exquisite Cotton Lace Panels • Waverly Fabrics and Wallpaper • Cascades and Jabots • Balloon Valances • Top Treatments

Country Swags • Fishtail Swags

Sofas/Wingback Chairs in any Fabric

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N o v j g r o u p l i o s t s

u p c o m i n g s h o w s

Lookhig for a way to chase away the winter blahs?

Perhaps a live drama will lift your spirits.

The Novi Players will present "Bus Stop" this Friday and Saturday, March JO-ll.

The classic story by William Inge is set hl a bus stop durhig a winter blizzard. The play centers around a would-be stager, Cherrle, and her persistent suitor. Beau. The role of Cherrle was played by Marilyn Monroe In the classic film version of the play.

Performances of "Bus Stop" begin at 8 p.m. at (he Novl Civic Center.

Admission is $5. Tickets can be purchased at the

Novi Parks and Recreation Depart­ment.

The Novi Players next presenta­tion will be Agatha Christie's "Ten Little Indians." Performances are scheduled on Friday and Saturday, May 12-13 and l9-20.

Tentatively scheduled (or the Novi Players summer children's theater presentation is "The Emperor's New Clothes."

For more information about audi­tions or performances call Laurie Smalls at 476-2099 or the Novl Parks and Recreation Department at 347-0400.

N o v i B a p t i s t h o l d s

l o c a l c h u r c h e v e n t

"The Lion and the Lamb" was the theme of the annual Friendship Ban­quet for Ule First Baptist Church of Novl, which was held Saturday, March 4, at the Mayflower Hotel in Plymouth.

The theme was representative of March — "coming In like a lion and going out like a lamb."

At each table setting was a llon-shaped program accompanied by a cut-out of a lamb. The Scripture writ­ten on the Hon read "The righteous

are bold as a lion." Testimonies were given by Cindy

Stanley and Ronald Harlow. Each spoke about an experience that came roaring in like a lion, but because of faith in God, went out like a lamb.

Special music and a devotional were provided by Mark and Terri Hoffman.

Gordon and Carol Jacobs hosted the program. They were assisted by Ernie and Linda Saylor.

C H U R C H D I R E C T O R Y

For information regarding rates for church l ist ings call The Northville Record or Novi News

349-1700

ST. KENNETH CATHOLIC CHURCH 14951 Hagoeriy: South of Five Mile Road

Weeltend Liturgies Saturday: 4:30p.m.

Sunday: 8:00a.m., 10:00a.m., 12:00noon Holy Days of Obligation: 10am & 7pm

Church: 420-0288

NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER 57885 Grand River, New Hudson

(Vi mile west of Milford Rd.) Worship Services Sunday 10 a.m.

Sunday Evening 7:0(Jpm Wednesday Evening 7:00pm

For Information: 685-9«5/437-8000

OPEN DOOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH 14SN. Center, Nortrivllle

SundayWorshlpe:15S1(l:30am Thursday Worship 7:30pni

Pull Children's Ministry & Nursery, Both Services Open Door Christian Academy (K-8)

Mark Freer, Pastor • •-, .;..vV '

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

200 E.l ain St., Northville 349-0911 Worshipt Church Schooi9:30411:00 AM

Chlldcare Available 9:30 411:00 AM Or. Lawrence Chamberlaln-Pastor

Rev. James Russell, Minister ol Evangelism & Singles

Rev. Martin Ankrum, Mlnisier of Youth . .. »Church Schooi . -

FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 21260 HagoeflyRd. 348-7800

(1-275 at a Mile) Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 411 a.m.

, Wof8hip9:30&11a.m.,Eye,8p.m. ^ Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m.

Holland Lewis, Pastor

SPIRIT OF CHRIST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NOVI

(E.LC.A.) mOiW.iOMilelW.of Haggerty)

Worship 6:30 Sl0:45am Sunday Church School 9:30am Church

Office-477-6296 Paslor Thomas A. Scherger-344-926S

WALLED LAKE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 Market St. 624-2483

Wed. 6:30ABY, Jf.&Sf.High Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

11:00 a.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. 4 12:30p.m. Church 349-2621, School 349-3610

Religious Education 349-2559 St. John Lutheran

Fafminglon 23»S Gill Road, 3 BIks. S. of Grind River,

' 3Blks.W.0fFarmingionRoad Worship Senfice 6:30am t tlam (nursery available)

Church School 9:40am 474-0584

PastorC. Fox Vicar S.Paimquist

FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH

26325 hialsiead Road si 11 Mile ( armingion Hills, Michigan

Services every Sunday ai 10:30 A.M. Also, Firsland Third Sunday ai 7:00 P.M.

Sunday School9:i5A.M. Bible Class -Tuesday - 7:30 P.M.

Song Services - Las! Sunday of month • 7:00 P.M.

CATHEDRAL OF HOPE ASSEMBLIES OF OOD

Meeting at the Novl Hilton Sunday9:30A.M.and6P.M.

Nursery Provided at all Services Gradyn B. Jensen, Pastor

349-0505

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD

High 4 Elm Sireets. Northville T. Lubeck, Pastor

L. KInne, Associate Pastor Church 349-3140 School 349-3146

Sunday Worship, 8:30 a.m. 411:00 a.m. Sunday School 4 Bible Classes 10:00 a.m.

Saturday Vespers: 6:00 P.M. tENTEN V ESPERS. Wedneidar 7;30 pm

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 9 Mile 4 Meadowbrook

Wisconsin Ev. Lutheran Synod Sunday Worship 8 am 410:30 am.

Sunday Schooi 4 Bible Class 9:15 am Gene E Jahnke, Pastor-349-0565

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH 12 Mile East of Haggerty

Farmington Hills Sunday Worship Services 8:30 4 10:45am

Sunday School 9:30am V.H.Mesenbring, Paslor

Phone:553-7170

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

1100 W. Ann Afbor Trail Plymouth, Michigan

Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 1O:30a.m.

Wednesday Meeting, 8:00 p.m.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

349-1144 8 Mile 4 Taft Roads

Rev. Eric Hammar, Minister Jane Berquisi, D.R.E.

Worship Service 9:15am 411am Church School, Nursery thru Adult 9:15am

Nurserythru 4th Grade, Sr. High 11am FAIRLANEASSEMBLYWEST-

(Assemblies of God) 41355 Six Mile Rd.. Northville

561-3300 Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.

Rev. Paul F. Bryant Fairiane West Christian School

Preschool 4 K-8 348-9031

MEADOWBROOK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

21355 Meadowbrook Rd. NoviatS'. Mile Morning Worship 10 a.m. Church School 10 a.m.

348-7757 Minister, Rev. E.Neil HunI

Minister of Music, Ray Ferguson NOVI UNITED

METHODISTCHURCH 41671W. Ten Mile-Meadovifbrook

349-2652 (24 hrs.) Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m.

Church School 9:15 a.m. Nursery Cafe Available

Charles R. Jacobs. Kearney Kirkby, Pastors

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NOVI 45301 11 Mile at Taft Rd.

Home of Novi Christian School (K-12) Sun. School. 9:45 a.m.

Worship,ii:00a.m.46:00p.m. PfayefMeeling.Wed.. 7:30 p.m.

Richard Burgess, Paslor 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. 4 6p.m. Wed., Mid-Week PfaVerServ., 7 p.m.

349-56o5. Kenneth Stevens, Pastor

FAITH COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 44400 W. 10 Mile. Novi 349-5686

% mile west of Novi Rd. Worship & Church Schooi. 9:300 am 411:00 am

Richard J. Henderson, Pastor John L. Mishier, Parish Associate

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL

10 Mile between Taft 4 Beck, Novi Phone 349-1175

7:45 a.m. Holy Eucharist 11:00 Holy Eucharist

The Rev. Leslie F. Harding 11:00a.m. SundaySchool

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O; «7M .., NORTHVILLE 217 N. Wing 348-1020

^ Rev. Stephen Sparks. Pastor . Sunday Worship,11 a.m. 4 6:30 p.m.

Wed. Prayer Service 7pm Boys Brigade 7pm: Pioneer Girls 7pm

Sunday School 9:45 a;m. WARD EVANGELICAL

PRESBYTERUN CHURCH at 17000 Farmington Road

Livonia, Ml 48154 (313)422-1150 Sunday Worship and Sunday School 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.

SAINT JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 574 South Sheldon Read. Plymouih 493-0190

SUNDAY 7:45 AM Holv Eucharist Service 9:00 AM Bible Study Class

10:00 AM Holy Eucharist Service Church School Classes

(Nursery Care available) WEDNESOAY iO AM Holy Eucharists Bible Teaching

Thursday, Mafch 9,1989/THE NOVI NEWS 3C

B i r t h s

Todd and Dlna Snook of Wixom an­nounce the birth of twin daughters, Brittney Leigh and Courtney Leven.

Baby Brittney and Baby Courtney were bom Jan. 6 at Shiai Hospital of Detroit, Weighing 6 pounds, 14 ounces, and 5 pounds, 14 ounces, respectively.

Paternal grandparents are David and Jennifer Snook of Portage. Maternal grandparents are Richard and Lynne Celine of Novi.

Maternal great-grandmother is Joanne Kane. Paternal great-grandparents are Harold and Lola Snook of Sturgis and Charles and Vi­vian Johnson of Holland.

Great-great grandmothers are Grace Snook of Sturgis and Stella Johnson of Three Rivers. BRIHNEY LEIGH and

COURTNEY LEVEN SNOOK

P e o p l e

Novi resident Loretta Buffa stands beside tfle Great Wall of China during a recent visit

B u f f a e n j o y s t r a v e l i n g t o C h i n a

ByBRENDADOOLEY staff writer

Loretta Buffa has a smilulg photo of herself wearmg a fuzzy black Mongolian hat, her elbow resting upon the Great Wall of Chma.

To be exact, she has two thick photo albums chocked full of colorful snapshots chronocling her 19-day visit in China. Buffa toured China's intriguing, congested cities and lush, primitive countrysides In late 1988.

Her trip was part of a tour organiz­ed by a group of optometrists from Atlanta, Where she used to live.

"At first, 1 thought... Chtaa? It sounds so primitive," Buffa said, recalling the time when her friends first asked her to travel with them.

When she was told the group would be visiting the Underground Army of Emperor Qln Shi Huang, the first emperor of China, she decided to go

along. "Seeing the underground terra cot-

ta soldiers was the highlight of my trip," she said. "1 was fascinated by the soldiers — no two are alike. He (Qln Shi Huang) was the first emperor of China and he went all out

"They say he was told to gel together an army to protect himself from the enemies. Instead, he built himself an army. He wanted to be remembered," she added.

Indeed, the photos of rows and rows of soldiers molded from terra cotta clay are impressive. The Chmese are workmg to restore the underground monument.

"Of course the Great Wall of China was great," Buffa said with humor. "But it wasn't what 1 expected it to be — I thought it Would be one con­tinuous w a l l . . . I Was surprised that It's hi a number of sections."

Her adventures hicluded shopping in open air markets, touring the pic­turesque countryside in Guilln, visiting the Children's Palace In Beij­ing where young gifted and talented Chinese kids are educated, taking a river boat trip hi Bangkok and visiting some of the worid's finest hotels.

"Everyone was so nice to us," she noted. "People were really honest -we didn't have to worry about locking our hotel doors and no one would ac­cept tips."

Buffa viewed several facets of the Chmese lifestyle durhig her trip. She explamed that one of the group's tour guides Was married to a female heart specialist. The tour guide and his wife both earn equal salaries $34 a month.

"They don't have to pay for hous­ing, of course. About the only thhigs they have to pay for is food and

clothing," she said. The typical apartment, Buffa said.

Is 172 square feet in size. Flats are heated by coal stoves. Couples are allowed to have one child and some support their parents.

"People ride bikes everywhere," Buffa remarked. "They pay about 50 cents a year to park them. They're lined up very neatly and they're not locked up — people just don't steal."

Despite her adventures, Buffa said she was glad to come home.

"You really appreciate your coun­try when you see how other people live," she commented. "But they're (the Chhlese people) very happy and always smiling.

"I'd love to go back. It's somethhig everyone should see."

Two Novi residents have been named to the Dean's List for the fall term at Northwood Institute.

Named to the Dean's List were NIKOLAS ANDERSON and KATHY HAWN. Anderson is the son of Greg and Jenny Anderson. Hawn is the daughter of James and Shirley Hawn.

Students must earn at least a 3.0 grade point average of a 4.0 scale to achieve Dean's List recognition. Northwood Institute is located in Midland.

Three Novi residents - M. SCOTT BUCK, DENISE MAKOWSKI and DOUGLAS SADRACK - have been named to the Dean's List for the fall day term at Lawrence Technological University.

To be named to the honor roll a student must maintaul at least a 3.5 grade point average for the term and be a full-time student.

WILLIAM CASE, J. CURTIS HOFER and CURTIS TYSON, all of Novi, have been named to the Dean's Honor oil for the fall evening term at Lawrence Technological University.

To be named to the honor roll a student must maintain at least a 3.5 grade pouit average for the term and be a full-time student.

Two Novi residents - PETER KANE and KEVIN PALOAN - have been nam­ed to the Dean's Honor Roll for the fall technology school at Lawrence Technological University.

To be named to the honor roll a student must maintaul at least a 3.5 grade pouit average for the term and be a full-time student.

Three Novi residents have been named to the fall semester honors list at Central Michigan University.

Cited for academic achievement Were GARY BLANCK, a junior; TERRY DARLING, a freshman; and JODINAGEL, also a freshman.

Honors students are chosen from tbe top 10 percent of each class. To qualify for honors, students must complete 12 or more letter-graded hours of on-campus credit during the semester.

CARMEN LOWE of Novl has been named to the Dean's List at Grand Valley State University for the 1988 fall semester.

Students must mahitain a 3.5 grade pohit average or higher while eamhig 12 or more grade pohit credits to be named to the list.

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4C THE NOV! NEWS/Thursday, March 9,1989 ••••••w— • ! ii ' " • ""

D i s e a s e p o s e s h a z a r d s f o r k i d s

- {; . ... H• tinK (MRCiri i l With rnlH u.-inHc l lnu/ino a winter tm^^mmmamamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^ai^mmmmr With cold winds blowing a winter

song, nu and its complications are expected lo increase and present special tlazards.

The nu and most nu-iike illnesses are viral Infections, and as such, warrant special attention because a swift and deadly disease is associated with them.

The disease, Reye's Syndrome, usually affects pKxiple from infancy through late adolescence; however, no age group is immune. It can develop three to five days after the onset of chicken pox, an upper respiratory infection like flu, or other fever-causing illnesses.

II affects the liver and brain, is non-contagious and is often misdiagnosed as encephalitis, men­ingitis, diabetes, poisoning, drug overdose, or sudden infant death.

After a viral infection has seeming­ly run its course and the person Is beginning to feel better, the following symptoms should be treated as serious and possibly the first indica­tion of Reye's Syndrome. Watch for these symptoms usually occurring in this order:

• Relentless or continuous vomiting.

n Listlessness (loss of pep and energy with little interest in their en­vironment).

• Drowsiness (excess ive sleepiness).

R e c e n t s t u d i e s h a v e s h o w n a l i n k

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

t h e d e v e l o p m e n t o f R e y e ' s S y n ­

d r o m e .

• Personality change (such as ir­ritability, .sluried speech, sensitivity to touch).

• Disorientation or confusion (unable to identify Whereabouts, family members or answer ques-tions).

• Combativeness (striJting out at those trying lo help).

n Delirium, convulsions or loss of consciousness.

A person's life can depend on early diagnosis. Reye's Syndrome should be suspected in anyone with flu or chicken pox who vomits repeatedly. Phone your physician immediately if these symptoms develop. Voice your concern about Reye's Syndrome.

If your doctor is not available, take tbe person lo an emergency room promptly. Two liver function tests (SCOT, SGPT) can be done to deter­mine the possibility of Reye's Syn­

drome. There is a 90 percent chance of recovery when the syndrome is treated in its earliest stages by physi­cians and nurses experienced in the treatment of Reye's.

In the event of flu-like illness or chicken pox, you should consult your physician before using any drugs, particulary aspirin or anti-nausea medicines. Recent studies have shown a link between the use of aspirin and the development of Reye's Syndrome.

Anti-nausea medicines may mask the symptoms of Reye's Syndrome. Epidemiologic research has shown an association between the develop­ment of Reye's Syndrome and the use of aspirin for treating the symptoms of iili'luenza-like illnesses, chicken pox and colds.

The National Reye's Syndrome

Foundation (NRSF), the U.S. Surgeon General, the Food and Drug Administration, and the Center for Disease Control recommend Ulat aspirin and combination products containing aspirin not be taken by anyone under 19 years of age during fever-causing illnesses.

Aspirin is another name for acetyisalicylate; some drug labels may use the words acetyisalicylate, acetylsalicylic acid or salicylate in­stead of the word aspirin. There is no data as to whether other forms of saicylate than aspirin may be associated with tbe devlopment of Reye's .Syndrome.

Until further research has answered this question, the NRSF recommends that products listing any of these substances should not be taken by people of this age group dur­ing episodes of these Ulnesses,

The NRSF is a non-profit, tax-exempt organization With chapters and representatives in 45 states. The NRSF has pioneered to disseminate knowledge about the disease in an ef­fort to aid in early diagnosis and pro­vide funds for research into the causes, cure, care, treatment and prevention of Reye's Syndrome.

For a free brochure Write National Reye's Syndrome Foundation, Post Office Box 829, Bryan, Ohio 43506 or call 4J9-636-2679 or toll-free 800-233-7393.

D e a d l i n e n e a r s f o r l i m e r i c k c o n t e s t

There was a young lady named Ruth, Who had a great passion for truth. Shesaldshe woillddie Before she would lie, And she died in the prime of her youth.

The amusing five-lined nonsense poem listed above is a limerick.

We're challenging our readers to create a limericik of their own and to share it with us. For

the first time, The Novi News and The Northville Record will sponsor a Ltmericlc Contest.

still unsure about exactly what a limerick is? Don't despair. Here are a few guidelines to keep in mind - the first and second lines rhyme with the fifth line, and the shorter third line rhymes With the shorter fourth line. The topic is yours for the choosing.

A contest entry form is included in this Week's edition of the newspaper - simply fiil it out and drop 11 in the mail. Contest forms may also be

dropped off at the newspaper office. Deadline for entering is Friday, March 10.

The overall winner contest winner Will receive a specially printed and framed copy of the winning limerick. We'll also share it with other readers by publishing it in the March 16 edition of The News, just in time for St. Patrick's Day. In addition, we'll publish as many runners-up as possible.

NoW's the time to show off a little Irish spirit, even if you're not Irish.

C h u r c h N o t e s

D e t r o i t N a z a r e n e : Detroit First Church of the Nazarene has a new pastor, the Rev. Holland Lewis. He will be assisted by his wife, Mary Lewis.

Rev. Holland and Mary Lewis are from the Anaheim Church of the Nazarene, Where they were a pastoral team for l7 years. They will begin their ministry at the Detroit First Church of the Nazarene this Sunday, March l2.

The church is located at 2l260 Haggerty Road, north of Eight Mile in Far­mington HUls. N o r t h v i l l e P r e s b y t e r i a n : The Westminster VouUl Cholr of the First Presbyterian Church of Northville presents a musical program "Walk In Love" on Sunday, March l2, at 9:30 a.m. in the church sanctuary.

The church is located at 200 East Main Street in Northville. The program features solos, short dramatic interpretations and Bible i eadings. For more information call 349-09ll.

S t . P a u l ' s L u t h e r a n : St. Paul's Lutheran School of Northville presents its annual Book Fair March l4 and l5 from noon to 4 p.m. and March J7 from 9 a.m. to l p.m.

Special evening hours will be available March 15 from 6-7:30 p.m. Children's literature for all ages will be available and the book fair is open to the public.

For more information cail 420-0295.

D e t r o i t N a z a r e n e : Detroit First Church of the Nazarene will present the Detroit First Church Choir in concert on Palm Sunday (March 19) at 9:30and l l a.m.

The concert will feature' 'Thou Art Worthy, the Anthem of Eternity," Writ­ten and arranged by David Clysedale.

At the 6 p.m. service, Michael Card, a Christian vocalist and composer, will perform at the church.

Navy Petty Officer lst Class DARYL ANDERSON has reenlisted for three years while serving with Attack Squadron 97 in l emoore, California. He is the son of Charies and Jerrie Anderson of Shadow Pine Way in Novi.

He joined the Navy in l979.

Airman JAMES WYANT has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base in Texas. A l988 graduate of Walled Lake Western, he is the son of James Wyanl of Novi and Elizabeth Pearce of Destin, Fla.

During the six weeks of training, Airman Wyant studied the Air Force mis­sion, organization and customs and received special training in human rela­tions. In addition, he earned credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force.

Band students win many awards Several Novi band students flute; Michelle Pejakovich, flute;

showcased their talents at a recent Brian Yancheson, oboe; Caryn state festival, taking home 30 First Howard, flute; Cherie Stewart, alto Division and 14 Second Division saxophone; Susan Logan, flute and ratings, resulting in a total of 62 tenor saxophone; Keely Harris, medals. piano; Sarah Gaham, piano; Leslie

Students from Novi High School Reinke, flute; Shelly Wasko, flute; bands participated in the Michigan Shana Cox, flute and piccolo; Craig School Band and Orchestra Associa- McNary, snare drum; Murray tion (MSBOA) District Four Solo and Kamish, horn; Cathy MacQueen, Ensemble Festival on Saturday, Feb. tuba; Jennifer Kellogg, flute; Mark 11. VanDoren, trumpet; Kristen Pern-

It was one of the largest turnouts of broke, clarinet; and Adam Cox, band students ever from Novi H i ^ trumpet. School, with 46 students pertorming Sbc of the 23 students receiving a 70 times in 47 events. First Division rating for their soios

First Division ratings were award- were awarded an "A," the highest ed to a brass quintet consisthlg of possible score, in each of the five Mark VanDoren, trumpet; Matt categories which are used to Latham, trumpet; Haley Hoops, calculate the final rating. Those sbt horn; Ed Veeck, trombone; and are Haley Hoops, Cathy MacQueen, Cathy Mactjueen, tuba. A flute trio Brian Yancheson, Susan Logan, performed by Susan L«gan, Shana Sarah Gahman and Craig McNary. Cox and Caryn Howard also received The students receiving First Divi-a First Division rating. sion ratings are eligible to par-

Others honored With First Division ticipate in the State Solo and Ensenl-ratings included five duets - Becky ble Festival on April l . Chappel and Amy McMartin, alto Second Division ratings were saxophones; Shelly Wasko and Laura awarded to nine solos - two flutes, Kleban, flukes; Brian Yancheson, two clarinets, three alto saxophones, oboe, and Jill Jozwiack, clarinet; one trombone and one trumpet. Pour JeWon and Caryn Howard, flutes; duets also received Second Division and Laura Scerbo and Michelle Pe- ratings - two clarinet duets, two jakovich, flutes. flute duets and a woodwind quartet.

Solos receiving First Division Third Division ratings were award-Ratings included Ed Ruiz, tuba; ed to a flute quartet, a flute duct and Haley Hoops, horn; Laura Kleban, a trumpet duet.

G r o u p s p o n s o r s

d i v o r c e w o r k s h o p

Single Place presents "Starting Over Single," a divorce recovery workshop through April 20.

All workshops Will be held at the First Presbyterian Church in Nor­thville at 7:30 p.m. Donation is $22 per person, which includes the cost of a book, notebook and child care.

Single Place is a NorthvUle-based support group for adult singles. It was organized for the purpose of pro­viding friendship, caring and sharing for all single adults.

The first semhlar is entitled "Stages of Grief" by Dick Todd. Todd will share tbe stages of grief that many go through when experien­cing divorce. His presentation wUl be held March 2.

Todd is a clinical pyschologist and a United Methodist minister.

On M a r c h 9, L a w r e n c e Chamberialn will (lresent "Network­i n g . " He wi l l examine the psychological dynamics of loneliness as it impacts our lives. Dr. Chamberialn is senior pastor of the Northville Presbyterian Churdi.

"Legal Aspects of Divorce: How to K e ^ the Scales of Justice FYom Tilting" is the UUe of the March 16 seminar, which will be cooducted by attorney David Jerome. He wUl ex-plain bow the legal process works as well as the ImpUcatioas divixrce imposes.

On March 80, tbe presentatioo will deal with "Helping Childnni lliroiigb

Divorce" by Robert Geake. A Nor­thville resident, Geake is a state senator for northwestern Wayne County. He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Northville where he also teaches Sunday School. He is a licensed psychologist specializing in children. Geake is also former director of the Plymouth Home for Children and has been in private practice as a child pyschologist.

A panel discussion about "The Passage of Divorce" Will be held April 6. The panel will share ex­periences of divorce — both positive and negative.

On April 13 the workshop will be en-titled "Church and Divorce: Spiritual Help" by Jim Russell. He will take a fresh and hope-fiUed look at the Bible and the church related to divorce.

Russell is one of the leaders in the Starting Over Single program. He has beat a pastor for 16 years and is associate pastor of the Nc^vi l le Presbyterian Church.

"Friendsh^ and Dating" is the subject of tbe April 20 woritshop by Nancy Ray. Site will explore how divorce dumges rdationshtps witti married friends, nei^bors and co­workers.

Ray is in the intematicoal division of Unisys Corporation and is resooFce director for Spectmm Resomxe Centerof Ann Arbor.

CaD 34M911 for more Information.

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S o u n d s o f s p r i n g

E s s e f p e r f o r m s a t T o w n H a l l

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

Folk singer Phil Marcus Esser entertains a crowd while appearing at Town Hall

By BRENDA DOOLEY staff writer

Snowflakes relentlessly fell from a miserable gray winter sky, but inside a meeting room at the Plymouth Hilton a tall, charming man filled the ladies' ears with sounds of spring.

As they listened to the man's soothing melodies, gentle smiles tug­ged at the comers of their mouths, momentarily shutting out the dreary day. On stage stood Phil Marcus Esser, a basket of bright yellow silk daffodUs and lilacs at his feet.

Esser was the third celebrity featured in the Northville Town Hall's current lecture series. He ap­peared at the Plymouth Hilton on Thursday, March 2, his guitar com­fortably resting on his shoulder. His attractive Wife, Susan, was a member of his captive audience.

Completely at ease with his au­dience and his music, Esser filled transitions between his songs with amusing anecdotes about his ex­periences as a folk singer. He recall­ed his arrival in Detroit neariy 25 years ago when he got off a bus in the city and never got back on.

"Detroit is the one place on this planet for a guy with a guitar to work," he remarked.

Esser, 47, grew up in Omaha,

Nebraska, and began his career as a songwriter, folk singer, producer and director after serving in the Air Force.

"I didn't choose folk singing — it sort ol chose me," he explained.

His first job in Detroit was singing in a basement coffee shop at the Mount Royal Hotel, where he opened for an up-and-coming singer named Jose Feliclano, who was only 19 years old at the time.

Esser said there were two things that kept him in Detroit upon his ar­rival in 1964 - a job and his observa­tion that Detroit was the first city he found where people were doing something about civil rights and women's rights.

During his recent appearance at the Plymouth Hilton, Esser sang "God Is In Detroit," a theme song he wrote for WQBH Radio.

He said he was playing at a birth­day party for Detroit Mayor Coleman Young When Martha Jean, "The Queen," a well-known blues singer, asked him to write a theme song for a new radio station. She told him the song would be played every night at midnight to start out the listening day.

Esser agreed to write the song but admitted that he never expected to hear from Martha Jean again. Much

to his surprise, she called the next morning to tell him that studio time had been arranged the following day. His back-up singers for the session were Aretha Franklin's musicians.

He recalled the experience as one of the highlights in his career.

When Esser sang the powerfully in­spirational song for his Town Hall au­dience, one of the strings on his gliitar broke. He conthiued singing without hesitation but when the song ended, he jokmgly commented that the string had snapped when he was singing the words "God is in Detroit . . .IjustsawAer.

Other songs performed at the Hilton included "Dead Egyptian Blues," "Oklahoma Rewrite," "Time In A Bottle," "Some En­chanted Evening" and others.

Currently Esser said he is com­pleting a couple of industrial projects for Michigan Bell. He Is preparing for a spring show "Au Printemps" which he will be performing at Sebas­tian's Restaurant hi Somerset Mall toward the end of the month.

Looking to the future, Esser said his five-year plan includes producing shows in Traverse City, where he recently purchased a summer home.

"I plan on staging till I drop," he said.

C o l s o n h o n o r e d

b y n a t i o n a l g r o u p

Irene Colson, a former City of Novi employee. Was recently honored at a Pi Omega Pi National Business Teacher Education Honor Society convention.

Colson is currently a senior at Eastern Michigan University, where she is studying business education.

At the convention in Oriando, Fla., Colson was presented with the socie­ty's 50,000th membership certificate by national treasurer, Sandra Rupp.

She was also presented with an of­ficial Pi Omega Pi convention T-shirt imprinted with her name and the number 50,000.

Formerly employed by Ford Motor Company and the City of Novi, Col­son plans to graduate from EMU in December 1989. Upon graduation, she plans to apply for vocational cer-tlfication.

Colson lives in Novi with her hus­band. Bill, a teacher in the Clawson School District. The Colsons have a daughter, Irene, 17, who is a senior at Novi High School.

When presented with the award, Colson indicated that it is not always easy being a non-traditional, full-time student. She said the honor of receiving the award has reinforced her goals.

Colson said that vocational

IRENE COLSON

business education teachers can en­courage students to become the types of employees that businesses want and need, and that vocational business education programs and organizations such as Pi Omega Pi can enhance teacher and instruc­tional awareness.

Library sponsors special programs

Puppets and Easter fun will be featured at the Novi Public Library in March as part of the library's ongoing children's programming.

On Saturday, March l l , the library will host "Puppets!" an exciting pup­pet program including songs, stories and lively fun presented by Maureen Schiffman.

The special program is for children of all ages and begins at 1l a.m. No registration is required.

The library also will present an "After School Special" on Thursday, March 16, at 4 p.m. for children in fourth grade and over. During the program, children will make an Easter craft. Cost is $l for materials.

On Saturday, March 25, the library hosts "Craft Day," when children of all ages are invited to attend and make an Easter craft. The 45-minute program begins at l l a.m. for children ages 4-5 and at noon for children ages 6 and up.

Cost for "Craft Day" is $l to cover materials.

The Red Rug Puppet Theater will visit the library for a special per­formance on Thursday, March 30, at 7 p.m. in celebration of upcoming Na­tional Library Week. Children of all ages are welcome to attend the 35-minute program. No registration is required.

In addition to the special events, the library offers "Toddler Time," a four-week reading session consisting of 25 minutes of books, rhymes, songs and fingerplays. Sessions begin in September, November, January and March.

Children must be two and three years old to participate in the pro­gram. Advance registration is re­quired -

Sessions for the next "Toddler Time" program will be held March 6, 13, 20 and April 3 at 10:30 and l1:30 a.m. The sessions are conducted in the meeting room of the library.

For more information about any of the programs call the library at 349-0720.

W i c k e t t t o a p p e a r

NORTHVILLE - Single Place will sponsor an appearance by Michael Wickett, a consultant, talk show host and motivational speaker, at the First Presbyterian Church of Nor­thville on Saturday, March 18.

Wickett will speak at the church from9a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Known for his inspirational topics, Wickett Will demonstrate how to build self-esteem and give sugges­tions about how to improve relation­ships.

To reserve at ticket for Wickett's

presentation, send $15 for the three-hour seminar with your name, ad­dress and phone number to First Presbyterian Church, 20O East Main Street, Northville, Mich. 48167.

Checks should be made payable to the First Presbyterian Church and be designated for the "Wickett seminar."

Single Place is a support group for adult singles and meets regularly at the church. For more information call 349-0911.

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Diversions the NOVI

N E W S

THURSDAY March 9,

1989

R e s i d e n t s e l l s e d u c a t i o n a l t o y s

ByBRENDADOOLEY staff writer

Dawn Franl<'s Novi home re.sen1bles a giant toy box.

And for a good reason - Franlc is an advanced manager for Discovei7 Toys, a company that specializes in developmental toys, books and games.

A big fan of the educational toys, Frank started selling them five years ago. She said she became interested in the company when she Was expec­ting her children.

Her interest Was twofold --because as a mother she Was con­stantly searching store shelves for educational toys for her daughters and because she wanted to quit her 9-to-5 job and spend more time at home with her family.

"I got into it because I love the toys, not for the money," Frank ex­plained.

Discovery Toys came to the rescue. The more she leaiTied about the toys, the more interested she became. Soon she began hosting in-home toy demonstrations and found that there was a great interest in the toys.

"I'm not a child psychologist . . . I'm a mora," Frank said. "But I've seen my child grow up With them and know there's nothing better," she ad­ded, refening to the toys.

Frank's enthusiasm for the toys is contagious, whether she's talking about the Gummy Yummy teether for babies or Marbleworks, "the ultimate daddy's toy."

There are toys to promote a child's math skills, motor skills, language skills and visual skills. Bestsellers are Boomerings, lightweight links that connect together into a chain to serve a variety of purposes, and Marbleworks, a construction toy.

"I've had moms come up to me in the mall to ask me where 1 got them," Frank ^aid about the Boomerings. "We use them for so

Novl News/CHRIS BOYD

Novl resident Dawn Frank displays Marbleworks, a bestseller for Discovery Toys

many things." The lo-year-old toy company is

based in San Franciso and sold near­ly $70 raUlion worth 0f toys last year. Its brightly colored toys, games and intricately illustrated . books are tested by educators and meet all

federal standards. Frank noted that most toys have

special need applications. Some of the toys are used in schools.

"There is no magic here - there are no batteries," Frank said. "Al l the toys are kid-operated."

She also pointed out that the toys are non-sexist, non-racial and non­violent. The toys promote creative, open-ended play, she added.

"If we want to make the World bet ter, if we want to change it, we have to start with our kids," Frank said "Play is a child's work - that's why toys are so Important."

Discovery Toys recently began a book club, which currently offers 26 title:. Those who sign up receive a ne>.v book every six weeks. Selections include "Ten In A Bed," "When I'm Sleepy" and "Who Wants Arthur?

The books are not based on reading levels, but rather on a child's level of development. Story characters and subjects focus on how a child ex-periences the world at various stages of development.

All of the products available through Discovery Toys ar? di^Iayed through home demonstra tions, enabling mothers to have one-on-one contact with the toys.

"It's easier to show people why a toy is educational rather than tell them," Frank said.

During a home demonstration, for example, she may tell interested mothers about the Yummy Gummy teether. Then she may hand one to a mother, who will find that it's made of a soft, pliable plastic that has a light scent pleasing to a baby's nose.

Frank admitted that most of the toys sell themselves. Some of the games designed by Discovery Toys are created for adults. And all of the games are designed to promote in-teraction between a child and parent.

"The best toy you can possibly give your child is yourself," Frank said.

For more information about Discovery Toys contact Frank at 348-6606, Northville resident Lane Norton at 349-2467 or South Lyon resident Jane Seramur at 437-9645. All three ladies are managers in the company and can supply information about hosting a demonstration or ordering toys.

Schools present annual concert The Novi Community School District will pre­

sent its annual District Choir Concert at Novi High School tonight (Thursday, March9) at 7p.m.

The program will feature singers from Orchard HUls Elementary, Village Oaks Elementary and Novi High School.

Third and fourth graders from Village Oaks will perform "Wait Por The Wagon," "Pick It Up," "I Can Win (The Turtle's Song)," and "The Erie Canal." Village Oaks students will be directed by Ray Roberts.

Third and fourth graders from Orchard Hills will perform "Hot Cross Buns and German Song" by the Tonette Ensemble, "My Cat" and "Stand Tall America." They'll be directed by Annie Bailey.

H i ^ school choirs, directed by Paula Joyner-Ciinard, will perform "Locus Iste" by Anton Bruckner, "A Red Rose" by James MulhoUand, "Bright Is The Ring Of Word" by Vaughn Williams and "In These Delightful, Pleasant Groves" by Henry Purcell.

The community is invited to attend the concert.

' B u s S t o p : ' The Novi Players will present its production of "Bus Stop" at the Novi Civic Center this Friday and Saturday, March 10-11. Periormances are at 8 p.m.

A matinee performance virtll be held Sunday, March 12, at 1:30 p.m. at the Civic Center.

The classic William Inge play, "Bus Stop" is set in a bus stop diner during a blizzard. Main characters include C3lerrie, a would-be singer, and her persistent suitor, Beau.

Admission Is $5

' V e l v e t e e n R a b b i t : ' Northviiies Marquis Theater Will present productions of the classic children's story "The Velveteen Rabbit."

I n T o w n

The production features an original script and musical score by two Michigan writers — Joseph Haynes wrote the script and Paul Bruce wrote the musical score. Its appearance at the Marquis Theater is a national debut.

"The Velveteen Rabbit" will play for several performances on weekends only through March 19.

Performance dates are Saturdays, March 11 and 18 at 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.; Sundays, March 12 and 19 at 1 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Tickets are priced at $7 for adults and $5 for children 12 and under. For more information call the Marquis box office at 349^110.

M r . B ' S F a r m : The band "Slttln' In" is currently performing at Mr. B's Farm on Fridays and Sattudays. Entertainment is provided at Mr. B's Farm from about 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Mr. B's Farm is located on the west side of Novi Road, just north of Ten Mile in Novi.

C a l l i g r a p h y d i s p l a y : novi resident Linda McVicar features two of her works of calligraphy In the Michigan Association of Calligraphers Annual Juried Exhibition.

The show can be viewed at the Oakland County Executive Offices Galleria in Pontiac from 9 a.m. to S p.m., Monday through Friday until the end of March.

The display features works by some of the state's finest calligraphers. McVicar currently teaches calligraphy classes in the Farmington and

Livonia Community Education programs. For more information about the shoW or classes,

contact her at 474-7214.

Y o u t h c h o i r : The Westminster Youth Choir of the First Presbyterian Church of Nor­thville presents a musical program "Walk In Love" on Sunday, March 12, at 9:30 a.m.

The choir is composed of 23 middle school and high school singers from the church and communi­ty. "Walk In Love" is the result of two months of rehearsal, including an overnight retreat at the church.

"Walk In Love" has been called "A Choral ' Pilgrimage for Youth" by its creators. Bob and Esther Burroughs. Through musical selections, the program addresses issues for life such as shar­ing, loving, caring, understanding and forgiving.

In April the Westminster Youth Choir plans to perform in Windsor, Ontario, and Port Huron. A June trip to Cincinnati is also planned, in conjunc­tion with a choir trip to the Khigs Island Amuse­ment Park.

New members are invited to join the choir after March 12. For more information about "Walk In Love" or about choir membership call the church office at 349^11.

B o o k f a i r : interested in books? St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Northville will

hold its annual Book Fair on March 14 and 15 from noon to 4 p.m. and March 17 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Special evening hours will be offered March 15 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Children's literature for all ages will be available and the book fair is open to the public.

St. Paul's Lutheran School is at 201 Elm Street in Northville. For more information call Katherine Grooman at 4204)295.

A n t i q u e s h o w o f f e r s v a r i e d i t e m s

Antique lovers, take note. The Great Lakes Antique Show and Sale will be held March 18-19 on the University of Michigan Dearborn Campus at the Fieldhouse Arena, across from Fairiane Town Center.

Hours are Saturday, March 18, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday, March 19, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ad-mission is $5 and is good for both days.

The show features 80 of the nation's foremost dealers from 25 states. An-tiques available for sale include American and English furniture, decorative art, paintings, maps and prints, silver and pewter, toys, clocks, baskets, china and porcelain, glassware, lace and linen, oriental and hooked rugs, duck decoys, samplers, jewelry, stoneware and many other items.

For more information call 420-3237.

T r a v e l f i l m : The Comimerce Towndllp Area Historical Socle^ presents "Peruvian Adventure," a travel ahid advolture film narrated by Bmaia Wilbehnsen. The film will be shown at the WaUed Lake Central

N e a r b y

High School Auditorium on Sunday, March 12, at 3 p.m.

Admission is $4.50 adults and $2.25 students. For more information call 624*1483.

P a n c a k e b r e a k f a s t :

Kensington Metropark hosts pancake breakfasts Saturday and Sunday, March 11 and 12, at 9:30 a.m. Cost is $3 per person and includes a free guided tour of the sugar bush to learn how maple syrup is made.

Visitors can learn how maple trees are tapped and sap is collected. They w U I ^ be invited to visit the sugar bouse to see how sap is made into synq>.

Tickets should be purchased in ad-vance at the park's Farm Center Food Bar ahy weekend day. For more information call 685-1561.

G l a s s c o l l e c t i o n : DuMouchelles Art Galleries, 409 E. Jefferson In Detroit, features a col-lection of rare Tiffany, Handel, Moser and Burmese glass for auction March 17,18 and 19.

Belonging to the estate of Mrs. Vane Porter of Toledo, Ohio, the col-lection includes severial richly-colored, one-of-a-kind pieces. For more information call 358-9103.

A r t e x h i b i t : Madonna College hosts a student art exhibit April M6 in the Exhibit Gallery, Library Wing.

The exhibit is open to the public. Admission is free. A recq)tion will be held Sunday, April 2, at 4 p.m.

Gallery hours are Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday and Sun-day, 1*4 p.m.

Madonna College is located at 1-96 and Levan Road in Livonia.

U p c o m i n g d r a m a :

Detroit Music Hall presents Arthur Miller's "A View From The Bridge" on March 17-18 at 8 p.m.

Tickets are $l0-$25. For Ucket in­formation call 963-7680. Music Hall Center is located at 350 Madison in Detroit.

F o c u s o n W o m e n : Henry Ford Museum presents "Women in America: Ordinary Women, Extraordinary Lives" Mardi 18-19.

A fashion show will feature women's wear from various times. For more information call 27M620.

' E n t e r L a u g h i n g : '

University of Detroit's Theater Com-pany presents "Enter Lau^hig" through March 19.

Performances will be held hi the Eari D.A. Smith Studio Theater on the second floor of the Architecture Building oh the University of Detroit campus. Curtain times are 8 p.m.

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THURSDAY March 9,

1989

N o v i t a n k e r s

r e a d y t o v i e

f o r s t a t e t i t l e

ByNEILQEOGHEGAN Staff writer

To have any hopes of contending for the state championship, the Novi High School swim team realiz­ed they needed to qualify both relay teams for the MHSAA State Meet this Weekend.

But at the end of the regular season, the 'Cats 200-yard medley relay squad hadn't made the cut.

So Coach Larry Teahan sent the team - featur ing Derek Speerschneider, Jon Cohen, Steve S t r a u s b e r g a n d R u d y Speerschneider - lo the Lansing Eastern, Second Shave Meet on Feb. 28, and they finally got it done in record-breaking style.

The relay team reached the quali­fying time and also brolte the schooi record with a l :43.48 effort. Teahan also sent four individuals with hopes of qualifying in five events, but the relay teanl was the only new qualifier.

"We're very happy to get both relays qualified," Teahan said.

But he faces a crucial decision. Because individuals are only allow­ed to compete in three events -regardless of how many they've qualified for - Teahan must decid­ed whether to use All-American Jon Cohen in the 200 medley relay or the 400 freestyle relay.

"Right now I think we'll probably go with Jon in the freestyle relay, but that would mean we need somebody else to fill in for him in the medley relay, and the team would then have to be able to equal or exceed the qualifying time," Teahan explained.

That person would probably be. junior Bob Bates, who is the team's number two breast-stroker—Which is the leg Cohen normally handles hi the medley relay. Bates went to Lansing to try to qualify individual­ly in the 100 breaststroke, but miss-ed the cut by 1.5 seconds despite a personal-best time of 1:05.23.

In other Shave Meet action, senior Josh Malta fell short of mak­ing the state meet field in the 200 IM and the 100 backstroke, while Rudy Speerschneider was less than a se­cond shy in the 100 freestyle.

Jon Cohen wUl lead the WUdcats into the State Meet at Michigan State University this weekend (March 10-11). Cohen has qualified in every individual event except the 100 baclcstroke, but Will compete on­ly in the 200 IM and the 500 freestyle - and will be the favorite hl both. Cohen has three state titles to his credit in the past three seasons, but has yet to win two in one year. -

The Wildcat senior currently holds the fastest 200 IM time recorded in the state this season (1:53.66) and is the defending coun­ty and state champ. His chief com­petitor will probably be Plymouth Salem's Ron Orris. Even though Cohen topped Orris in the 200 IM in January at a dual meet, it was only by four-tenths of a second.

Another possible challenger is Arm Arbor Pioneer's Jim Hume.

"Jon's got to be considered the favorite, but I think it WUl be tougher for him than last year's state meet Was," Teahan said.

Cohen was the state champ in the 500 freestyle a a freshman and a sophomore, but fuiished second last season. His qualifying time of 4:33.88 is also the fastest any Michigan swimmer's been clocked at this year. His closest challenger will probably be Alec Mull of East Lansing, but his qualifyhig time is a full four-seconds slower than Cohen's.

'*'There will be a challenge, believe me," Teahan said. "(Jon) won't have it free and clear - he'll have to work hard for it in the 500.

"I think he's got a good chance to get both titles, and that's his goal. He's got a big incentive this year because he's a senior."

Steve Cohen should be nearing top form for the state Class A championships this weekend

Jon's brother Steve rebounded from a broken foot to qualify for the state meet m the 500 freestyle. The foot injury kept him out of action nearly three weeks, but he came back quickly and made the cut at the Brighton Invitational,ui late

' Febniary: '.^J^^ '& \:%,Ji \ "He made the state cut under

some tough circumstances," Teahan said. "At times, it didn't look good for him but he really sur­prised us by coming back so strong and so quick. Steve's goal is to get into a top-12 position and score

some points for the team." Rudy Speerschneider didn't

make it in the lOO freestyle but wiil compete in the 20O freestyle and will be a member of the 400 freestyle relay team — along with Jon Cohen, Steve Cohen and Steve Strausberg. According toTeahan, a top-l2 finish is his goal in both events.

In addition, Novi sent freshmen divers Jim Luther and Adam Cox to the MHSAA Regional Diving Meet on March 7 (after The News' deadline) in Brighton. A top-12 finish in the reglonals by either

diver would add to Novi's state meetcontigent.

"They both dove very well at the Brighton Invite," Teahan said. "They were the only two freshman to make the finals there and there were no sophomores in the field."

Uncertainty With the medley relay situation could be Novi's downfall in the race for the team ti­tle, however. The Wildcats are fresh off a perfect lO-O dual meet season and have been ranked among the state's best teams all season, but it's still unclear

Novl News/CHRIS BOYD

whether the team can contend for the state championship.

"We'dlike to be on top, but it will be difficult," Teahan observed. "I don't think we have enough qualifiers hl the meet to win it. We know Jon will generate a lot of points, but We need help from Steve Cohen, Rudy Speerschneider and the two relay teams. But I still think it's a wide open meet, with as many as five or six teams capable of win­ning it all."

The question remains — is Novi one of those five or sbc?

S p a r t a n s s t o p

W i l d c a t c a g e r s

ByNEILQEOGHEGAN staff writer

The Novi Wildcat cagers proved to Livonia Stevenson - and themselves — that they could com­pete with a talented team like the Spartans in the fh^t eight minutes of MHSAA District semi-final ac­tion on March 1 at Plymouth Can­ton.

But Stevenson's big inside players and accurate outside shooters took matters under control in the final three quarters to hand the WUdcats a 66-52 defeat and an early exit in tournament action.

The loss wrapped up a non-spectacular 7-14 campai^ for Novi, although the WUdcats did rebound from a disastrous month of January (l-7 record) to win four of their last eight games.

Stevenson, on the other band, top­ped Western Lakes League Cham­pion Plymouth Salem in the district finals three days later and now sports an impressive 17-6 record.

"(Stevenson) is a very good team," WUdcat Coach John Cic-cheUi admitted.

Novi dominated the offensive boards in the first quarter, and it helped put the Spartans into a four-point hole (17-13) heading into the second. But Cicchdli was disap-pointed his squad wasn't ahead by more.

"I felt we should have had a 10 or 12 point lead," said (he Novi coach. "We had a lot of second and third shots, but we weren't putting a lot of them down. The effort was there, but the results weren't."

Stevenson started to work the ball inside to 6-foot-7 center Glen Czeman at the offensive end in the second quarter and switched defenses in a move, designed to force Novl into a perimeter game. BoUi moves seemed to work well as Uie Spartans outscored the 'Cats 15-10 and took a 28-27 balftime lead. Czeman scored sbc points ]n the quarter whUe guards Ed Cote and Todd Wise combined for all 10 Nov! points, mostly Cnmi long-range.

"We didn't do as good on the

boards after Uie first quarter," Cic-cheli said. "We were limited to the perimeter on offense, so we didn't get many easy opportunities."

The script remained the same hi Uie Uihtl quarter as Stevenson pounded the ball inside — this thne to 6-3 forward Chris NazzeUi. He ended up wiUl 11 of his team's 19. The lead reached six with eight mhlutes left, but it could have been much worse. WiUi a minute to go hi Uie Uiird and the Spartan ahead by 11, Cote and Fisher combhied to score Uie fuial five pohits in an of­fensive flurry.

"Nazzelli was Uie Uiom hi our side," CicchelU said, "but ttie com­eback at Uie end of Uie quarter got us back hlto it."

The final period was evenly played, but Uie 'Cats went stone-cold from Uie free Uirow line hi Ule final five minutes. Novi narrowed Uie gap to two — at 49-47 — early hi Uie fourUi, but never got any closer due to four straight misfires, and all four came on the front end of one-and-one free Uirow c^portunlties.

"Those misses really kUled us," commented Cicchelll. "After one of Uie misses, Uley came down and hit a Oiree-pohiter and suddenly we were down by five agahl."

The WUdcats feU beMnd by 10 wiUi a few minutes left and ended up losing by seven. For the game, Uie.WUdcats made only ll-of-22 free Uirows (50 percent) and just 21-of-59 from Uie field (31 percent).

"We had Uie (^portunities, but we didn't convert," CiccheUl noted. "(Stevenson) outscored us 34-24 hi Uie middle two quarters, so Uiat's where we really lost it."

Cote and Fisher paced Novi wiUi 18 and 17 points relatively, whUe Wise added 10. Fisher was Uie top rebounder wiUi 11, and Wise added

"Todd Wise reaUy played well for us Uie last half of Uie seastm," Cic-cheUi said. "He got his turnovers down and he distributed tbe ball weU."

NazeUi led all scorers wiUi 23 pohits, but Uie WUdcats held 6-foot-6 forward Ron Barah scordess.

Novl News/CHRIS BOYD

Novi's Brett Csordas flres a pass to a Wildcat teammate

B r i g h t o n

u p e n d s

L a d y c a t

s p i k e r s

ByNEILGEOGHEGAN staff writer

The Kensington Valley Con­ference champs from Brighton showed teams from Novi and Nor-thvUle very iitUe mercy during MHSAA District volleyball action last week.

The Bulldogs (34-8) dumped Uie Wildcats in straight games at a March 1 pre-district clash Ui Novi, and then did Uie same Uling to Uie Mustangs three days later in quarter-final action at Lakeland High School.

The loss wrapped up a 5-15 cam­paign for Novi under first-year coach Amy Rademacher.

Brighton handled Ule 'Cats very easily in two eariier meetings Uiis season, so last week's 15-5,15-5 out­come was no surprise. Novi actual­ly executed quite well on offense against the Bulldogs, but didn't get many chances.

"Most of our points came on nice bumps, sets and spikes," Rademacher said. "The problem was Ulat we were playhlg defense most of the time and didn't get too many chances to set up our offense. My giris played well — we just lost to a better team."

In game one, Uie WUdcats stayed close hi the first few rotations. After Brighton jumped' ahead 6-1, Novi narrowed it to 6-3 but Uien gave up a pair of lengthy scoring runs and Uiat was the difference.

The Bulldogs scored five quick points to start game two and were never threatened Ule rest of the way. WiUi ttie score 104, Brighton reeled off five in a row and Uiat end-edit.

"Whenever we got a chance to set it up, we did well, but we had trou­ble stopping them," Rademacher said. "We got a few points here and Uiere, but they dominated."

The 'Cats had some success

2D THE NOVINEWS/Thursday, March9.1989

S c o r e b o a r d

K V C c l i a m p s

c a n ' t e s c a p e

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

No matter what they do right in the reguiar season, the Brigilton High volleybaiiers just can't seem to get it done in district play.

A year ago, the Buildogs ran into Livonia LadyWood. the eventual state champion in their very first district game.

This season, Brighton was ousted in the district semi-finals by North Farmington, 9-15,15-8,15-11.

"They played a very good defensive game and they served well," said Brighton Coach Joanne Jandaself of the opposition. "As a team we did not play well. We made too many of our own errors. There were serving errors and hitting errors. We just hit the bail all over."

B a s k e t b a l l

FINAL KVC STANDINGS Howfll 11-1 .Milford Il-I Lakeland 7-5 .Novi 5-' Bnghlon H,irtland 2-lO South Lyon l-il KVC LEADERS Scoring Walters (Ukeland I 19 3 Armstrong (Milford) !».« C liutchiiisiUkelanc!) 18.3 Cote I Novi) 17.9 Clickner (Howell) 15 6 Fisher (Novi) 14 0 Cotton (Brighton) 1*0 Carlson (Howell) 136 M Hutchins(Lakeland) 12.3 Hartman( Brighton) 10.0

Rebound* Byrd (South Lyon) 112 Waiters I Ukeland) 10.5 Fisher (Novi) 10.4 Czordas(Novi) 7.5 Hanon (Brighton) 7.2 Carlson (Howell) 6.9 Wilhelm (Milford) 6.9

Irish (MUford) 6.7 Clickner (Howell) 6.3 Auistt M. Hutchins (Ukeland) 6.5 Wise (Novi) 5.5 Rindiuszl Brighlon) 5.3 Petni (Milford) 4.5 Dinneyer (MUford) 4.4 C. Hutchins (Ukeland) 4.2 Boss (Howell) 3.6 Clickner (Howell) 3-5 AnnstrTKiglMUIord) 3.3 Csordas(Novi) 3.2

Ste»i« Wise (Novi) 3.6 M. Hutchins (Ukeland) 3.3 Niemur (South Lyoni 32 RindlusIi Brighton) 3.1 Cote (Novi) 2.9 Osbom (South Lyon) 2 8 Csordas(Novi) 2.7 C Hutchins (Lakeland! 2.1 Wallers (Ukeland) 1.9 Clickner (Howell) 18 Free Throw Pet. (4Siti«mptsminiinurn) Clickner (HoweU) 165 Duncan (South Lyon) 762 ArmstronglMllford) 747 Csordas(Novl) 686 M. Hutchins (Ukeland) 682 Cotton (Brixton) 680 C. Hutchins 680

Hartman (Brighton) 675 Phillips (Howell) 654 Fiekl Goal Pet. (64iti«niptt mlnimuin) Gilbert (MUford) 596 CarisonlHoweUI 561 Basal Howeil) 555 Perry (Ukeiand) 538 Wallers (Lakeland) 529 Hanon (Brighton) 525 Irish (MUford) 504 Fisher (Novi) 472 Pawelskl (Brighton) 468 Duncan (South Lyon) 466

TODD WISE TssmOlfenM MUfofd 62.0 Ukeiand 61.2 HoweU 60.1 Brighton 60.0 Novi 59.7 Hartland 52.0 South Lyon 46.9 Turn Dttanse Milford 44.3 HoweU 51.0 Ukeland 57.8 Bririiton 59.8 SouUiLyon 61.8

Novi 63.7 Hartland W.3 iVEONESDAr'S GAMES Uironl«Sl««wiMflR,NovfU

Stevenson; Ahlen 0 O-I 0; KosJcowski 3 4-6 11; Leven 2 1-2 7; Naoelli 10 3-5 23; Sctiewdt 2 IM) 5; Somie 5 W) 10; Czeman 3 M 6. Totals 29M; 4 62.

Novi: Wise 3 4-610; Cote 5 6-1118; Howaixl 0 0-10; Fisher 81-417;; Csor-das 3 0-0 6; Brockman 2 04 4. Totals 2111-2255. Stevenson 1315 i915-62 Novi 1710 i414-55

Total Fouis: Stevenson 17; Novi 14. Fouled Out: None. Three Pointers; Coie (2).

Koskowski, Leven (2), Schwedl. Records: Novi 7-14, Stevenson 16-6.

Fowtenrittan. Hartland 10 Hartland: Hubner0 2-5 2, Spainef 2

0-16, Batten 10-12, Hanna 56-110, D Smith 3 04 6, Evenson 2 04 4, Sandula 104) 2, Flowers 12-24, Jeiiison 00-10. Veres 21-3 5, Zifnitlewia: 7 3-516. Ed­wards l 1-2 3. Totals 25 8-20 60.

FowlervUle: C Smith 3 8-1014, Cur­tis 4 2-312, Derrold 104) 2, Ttiompson 0 2-3 2, Ash 4 M 10, Hansen 1 04) 3, Walczak 2 1-2 6, Slatinskv) 04) 18. Gagle94-S22. Totals 3317-2489. Hartland 12171912-60 FowlervUle 18222524 - 89

Total Fouls: Fowlerville 20, Hartland 22. Fouled Out: None. Three-point Goals: Curtis 2, Ash 2.

Hansen, Walczak, Spamer 2. Records: FowlerviIIe 7-14,

Hartiand5-16.

THURSDAY'S GAME MUford 54, Brighton 42

Brighton: Hartman 6 5-6 17, Paweiski 3 3 9. Cotton 2 2-2 6, Seek-ingef 2 (HI 5, Cutter 11-24, Rindfusz 0 i-21. Totals 14 12-17 42.

MUford: Arinstroiig 5 6916, GUbert 5 2-4 12, Petni 4 0-15. Irish 3 2-10 8, WUheim 3 2-2 8, DIrmeyef 0 1-2 I. Totals 20 13-28 54. Brighton 8 8719-42 MUlord 1411920-86

Total Fouls: Brighton 23, MUford 17. Fouled Out: WUlielfn, Dinneyer,

Paweiski. Three-point Goals: Cutter, Seck-

ingef, Petni. Records: Brighton8-13, MUford21-

1. SATURDAY'S GAME Howell 37, ttiifordSt

MUlord: Armstrong 3 6-912, Irish 3 1-6 7, WUhelm3 0-l8,Petni2(H)5, Dlrmeyer 1 1-i 3, Gilbert 1 1-l 3. Totals 139-1836.

Gina Knight sets the ball while teammate Tracie Forone looks on Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

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statistically in areas like serving (82 percent), setting (84 percent), hitting (85 percent) and serve reception (77 percent).

Senior hitters Kim Black and Nicki Kasten did most of the scoring for Novi. Black had nine biU, thiree kills and a block, while Kasten added seven hits, two kills, a block and two dinks.

"It Was a very tough match-up for us in the first-round of the touma-ment, so I'm not disappointed at all," Rademacher said. "We played hard."

BRIQHTON1S-1S, NORTHVILLE 7-9: These two teams split a pair of games back in early February at an

invitational, but it was a different story in post-season play.

"Our girls played about as well as they can play," Northviile Coach Paul Osbom said. "Brighton digs well, they make a lot of saves and they play nice defense. Basically, they wait for you to make mistakes, and we did."

The match was marred by a power-outage, and a resulting 20-to-30 minute delay in game one. The Mustangs scored the first three points in the game but Brighton came back to tie it at 5-5 and then pulled ahead 9-5 before play was suspended. When play resumed, the Bulldogs outscored Northvilie 6-2 the rest of the way to notch the win.

Brighton scored five points to start game two before the Mustangs even

got a chance to serve, but the locals battled back. After pulling to within one at lO-9, Northviile ran out of gas and gave up five in a row to provide the final margin of victory.

"We came back nicely but they ended our momentum in a hurry," Osbom said. "Our serve reception Wasn't as good as it should have been, but I thought we moved the ball around and hit pretty well. The little mistakes — like standing around and not communicating — are the ones that really hurt us."

Osbom singled out senior hitter Debbie Stevens for her fine play. She led the team in hits and blocks.

"(Debbie) hit and blocked well," he said. "It was one of her better games of the season — but you can't win with just one pereon."

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

Three local chefs — dressed in their typical uniforms of chef's coat, toque blanche (tall white hat) and apron - will be competing in a different kind of competition this weekend.

A ski race. Master Chef Thomas MacKinnon and Cooks Michael

Jett and Laurie Robinson are entered in the Midwest Regional of the Grand Marnier Chefs Ski Race at Boyne Highlands Resort on March 12.

The event, which includes more.than.200 racing restauranteurs and keen-edged culUiarians, i«lirs»ii'aT' 10 a.m. and run to 3 p.m. at Boyne Highlands' NASTAR racecourse.

For the second year, proceeds from the Chefs Race, plus a matching grant from the Grand Marnier Founda­

tion, will benefit "Michigan Chefs Against Hunger," a local-based charity.

The Grand Marnier skier/chefs inaugurated their fund-raising program, called "American Chefs Against Hunger," with the l988 season. That year $50,000 was distributed to five non-profit groups, including "Michigan Chefs Against Hunger."

Prom 10 a.m. to noon will be the giant slalom elimina--tion rounds with the finals following between l-3 p.m.

y, Eigjit ^B^onal finalists (five men aild three women) \yill: •qilahfy'tc) colnplete "in the Nationals at Idiaho's Sim'_ Valley Resort.

MacKinnon and Jett will be representing MacKinnon's Restaurant in Northviile; Robinson will be representing the Novi Hilton.

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

W i t h t h e

a r r i v a l o f s p r i n g

c o m e s a s p e c i a l

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

S l i g e r -

L l v i n g s t o n

P u b l i c a t i o n s

c a l l e d H e a l t h

a n d F i t n e s s J t

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w i t h s t o r i e s ,

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C A L L T O D A Y T O R E S E R V E A S P O T F O R Y O U R

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3 4 9 - 1 7 0 0

NOVI N E W S • N O R T H V l U E R E C O R D

JFINAL AD DEADLINE FRIDAY, MAR. 10 PUBLICATION DATE

WED. , MAR. 22

Thursday, March 9,1989/THE NOVI NEWS 3D

W i l d c a t s o f t h e W e e k

STEVE COHEN

A few short weeks ago, Novi swim­mer Steve Cohen had a cast on his foot. Today, the junior tanker is preparing for an appearance in the MHSAA State Meet, and we think his amazing comeback deserves "Wildcat of the Week" accolades. With time running out, Cohen recovered from a fractured foot just in time to register a state meet quali-

' fying cut in the 500-yard freestyle race at the Brighton Invite. It was Novi's last official team competition before the state meet. "He made the state cut under some tough cir­cumstances," Novi Coach Larry Teahan said. "At times, it didn't look good for him, but he really surprised us by coming back so strong and so quick/'

NICKI KASTEN

Senior Nicki Kasten wrapped up her prep volleyball career with a fine effort against Brighton in MHSAA pre-district action on March l . The host Wildcats fell to the 34-8 Bulldogs 15-5, 15-5, but that didn't diminish Kasten's effort - that's why she is one of our "WUdcats of the Week." From her outside hitter position, the 5-foot-6 Kasten registered seven bits, two kills, two dinks and a block against Brighton. For the season she has been Novi's top all-around player with service and hitting accuracy near 90 percent and a passing percen­tage of 92. She was second on the team in kills and, according to coach Amy Rademacher, the team's top athlete.

R e c B r i e f s

G y m n a s t i c s l e s s o n s : Parents wUl be able to discover if their children have talents in gymnastics during a series of classes offered be the Novi Parks and Recreation Department.

Classes will be offered at Novi Middle School on Mondays and Wednesdays for eight weeks beginning April 3 and running through May 24. The registra­tion deadline is Wednesday, March 29, at 5 p.m. and classes are limited in size to 21 students.

Pre-beginners (3-5 year olds) will meet from 5-5:45 p.m. ($20 fee). Begin­ners (flve-and-over) will meet from 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. (126 fee) and In­termediates (five-and-over) will meet from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m. ($36 fee).

For more information or to register call Novi Parks and Recreation at 347-0400. N o v l / P r o v i d e n c e R u n : The ninth annual Novl/Provldence Run will be held Sunday, April 23, at the Novi Civic Center. The event is co-sponsored by JCK & Associates and Providence Hospital of Novi.

The annual spring runs is one of the few in the area to prepare runners for a busy i^cittg reason: Families and friends can take part by walking, jogg­ing or running in the One-Mile Fun Run/Walk which begins at l p.ia. or the Sk and lOk events which begin at 1:30 p.m.

Early registration fees (before Friday, April 14) are $5 for the Fun Run/Walk and $8 for the 5k and lOk races. Late registrations of $5 for the Fun Run/Walk and $lO for the 5k and lOk races will be accepted at the Civic CenterAtrium on Sunday, April 23, b e t i n g at 11:30 a.m.

The first 325 entrants will receive a T-shirt. Refreshments, awards and a raffle will follow the race. For more information call the Novi Parks and Recreation Department at 347-0400.

P G A g o l f s h o w : The first Michigan-sponsored PGA Golf Show will be held at the Cobo Convention Center in Detroit on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, March 10-12.

More than IOO PGA teaching professionals will be on hand to host on-going clinics and seminars.

The Michigan PGA Golf Show is a non-selling show enabling the public to meet with the pros; learn new techniques; see new equipment, fashion and accessories; and meet representatives from golf resorts in Michigan and other states.

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.

Novi's Dave Pierle (fight) struggles to maintain control of a Northviile opponent in action eariy this season

Novi News/TERESE KREDO

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

By NEILGEOGHEGAN staff writer

The 1988-89 wrestling season was very hard on Novi Coach Tom Fritz.

Coming off the program's first Kensington Valley Conference (KVC) title, the WUdcats slumped to a 2-14 dual-meet record and finished in the conference basement.

For a coach used to winning, it wasn't an easy adjustment — and Fritz admits that the experience really opened his eyes.

"I am making an effort to be a little more conservative from now on heading into a season," he said. "I don't want to be overly optimistic aout next year because I was op­timistic about this year and look what happened.

"This season really woke me up to a lot of things."

Fritz actually has mbced emotions I about the 1988-89 campaign. He was

obviously disappointed with the way Novi struggled as a team, but was

, pleased with some of his individuals. Standouts like Ed.Price and Jeff O'Neill were KVC champions at the 171 and 160-pound classes respective­ly, and sophomore Mike Gowans ad­vanced all the way to the State Meet,

I where he came within 30 seconds of earning a "top-sw" finish.

The big problem for Fritz was that even though he had a handful of outstanding individuals, the overall line-up had some gaping holes. That's one of the main reasons why the 'Cats had all kinds of problems in dual meets, but fared much better at multi-team tournaments.

"I don't think there is any doubt we had some good wrestlers," Fritz observed. "Even though we failed to win a dual meet against conference opponents, we weren't last in any tournament all year — including the KVC Meet. So that speaks highly for

F r i t z : ' I ' m l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t o n e x t

y e a r . I u s e d t o c a l l t h e 1988 c l a s s

' s u p e r s o p h o m o r e s ' s e v e r a l y e a r s

b a c k a n d t h e y w e n t o n t o w i n t h e

K V C t i t l e w h e n t h e y w e r e

s e n i o r s . iVIy s o p h o m o r e s a r e a lo t

l i ke t h a t t h i s y e a r . T h e y a r e a

d y n a m i t e g r o u p . '

some of the individuals we had. "The bottom line is that our good

wrestlers weren't good enough to get phls, and our poor wrestlers weren't good enough to stay off their backs."

Seven times this season, the Novi grapplers won more than half the 13 matches in a dual meet, but still managed to lose on the scoreboard. That's where Fritz's point concera-ingpins comes in.

Another factor was a shoulder in­jury to heavyweight Bob Ahrens that kept him sidelined for two-thirds of the season. .As one of the area's top heavyweights, Ahrens probably would have pulled out several close Novi losses.

"I had big dreams for this season, but losing Ahrens was a big blow. It cost us at least seven dual meet wins," Fritz said.

Despite the poor record, the future looks bright for the Novi wrestling program. Fritz will lose only two seniors with winning records (Price and Rick Mathlas), and Price is pro­bably the only key graduation loss. He'll have a nice group of juniors returning — including Ahrens, O'NeUl, Rich Heifer (20-8 record this season) - and a group of

sophomores who could form the backbone of a championship-calibre team in several years.

" I ca l l them my super-sophomores," smiled Fritz.

Heading the list is Gowans and l03-pounder Brian Paquette. The two combined for 61 wins in 80 tries and

should be legitimate contenders for state meet honors for the next two seasons.

Others like Craig Barker, Keith Scheffler, Jason Wladischkin, Todd James and Scott Vermillion all saw varsity action this season and are ex-pected to play more prominent roles next season. Barker was a regular at 125, Vermillion fUled in for Ahrens when he went down to injury, Wladischkin backed up O'Neill at 180 and James backed up O'Neill at 171.

"I'm looking forward to next year," Fritz said. "I used to call the 1988 class 'super sophomores' several years back and they went on to win the KVC title wfien they were seniors. My sophomores are a lot like that this year. They are a dynamite group."

Fritz blames himself for most of Novi's problems the last few months. But he also knows that it's very dif­ficult for a pubic school program to remain at the top.

D'ANNE M. KLEINSMfTH, M.D. and RECIA KOTT-BLUMENKRANZ, M.D.

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N E W S

THURSDAY March 9,

1989

M o b i l e u n i t j o i n s c a n c e r s e a r c h

The Oakland County Health Department is stalking a killer.

Beginning last December, a mobile breast cancer screening unit has made examination access easier for women unable to see their doctors regulariy.

"All we need Is a parking space," said Judith Anderson, program director of the Oakland County Breast Cancer Mobile Unit. "Ours is a completely e<)uipped unit.

"We planned this for about a year and sent out for bids on every piece of equipment. It's a must to get very good X-ray equipment, and we were picky."

Breast cancer is the most common­ly occuring malignancy in women and among the leading cancer killers, said Anderson. "When tumors are found in early stages of their development, the rate of cure is high."

Anderson said it's important for women to know the service is availabie, especially since the statistics for breast cancer may be higher for women in Oakland County than elsewhere. "When women are more educated, they tend to put off childbearlng. There's a higher risk factor when women have no children or when their first child is bom after age 30," she explained.

Other factors include diets that are richer in fat and obesity which can make tumors harder to find.

One out of every lO women will develop bl^ast cancer during her liletime, a serious imperative for establishing such programs.

The mobile service is the first of its kind in Oakland County. Its goal is to increase the survival rate of women by detecting breast cancer at an ear­ly stage. The combination of a breast physical exam along with mam­mography is more effective than either alone. The mobile service pro­vides both.

A three-person staff — including a nurse. X-ray technician and clerk -are all women.

Geraldlne Doftch, an X-ray technician, enters the Oakland County Mobile Screening Unit

Anderson said the service is vital to all Women, but breast cancer risk in­creases with age.

Patients who may need surgery are provided with consultants and In­formation on support groups after surgery.

Free breast examinations for women over 60 years of age are an in­tegral part of the program. Women under 60 pay $12 for the first appoint­ment. Repeat appointments are $7.

A breast examination by a special­ly trained nurse is included in the screening. Height, weight, blood pressure, counseling and low-dose mammography are monitored. Most insurances are accepted.

Anderson, who believes women need all the information they can get about breast cancer, said many

Oakland County women don't even know theprogram is there.

Located on Greenfield and Catalpa in Southfield, the Oakland County Health Division has offered non­profit quality health services since 1976. The new mobile service offers the same, bringing mammography on wheels right to the clients.

"Appointments at the Oakland Health Center or mobile unit take about an hour," said Anderson. "No one is ever turned away because of inability to pay."

Anderson said by mid-January her office already had bookings for the mobile unit through June. "In the first eight days of the program, we saw 70 patients, did 56 mammograms and found several suspicious

results," she said. "Church groups and clubs should

call in advance to arrange screening. We only need 10 people asking for service to come out with the mobile unit," she added.

Anderson said Oakland County's breast cancer detection program has been good since its onset in 1976. The new equipment and mobility can only upgrade its effectiveness.

"Appointments are necessary, but emergencies are given considera­tion. Hours of operation Mondays from noon to 8 p.m. and Tuesdays through Fridays from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. at both the center and for the mobile lmit.

For more information or appoint­ments call424-7l00.

M - C a r e o f f e r s c o l o n c a n c e r k i t s

The University of Michigan M-Care Health Center in Northville is offering free colon cancer screenhig kits to aid hl early detection. Eariy detection will enable 75 percent of the people diagnosed with colon cancer to be cured.

The take-home kits will be available at the center during regular office hours from Monday, March 27, through Friday, March 31. They are easy to use, pahlless and can be done m privacy at home. Samples can be mailed back to the health center for analysis, and results Will be available three to four days after the sample is received.

The Northville M-Care Center is located at 650 Griswold. Call 344-1777 for more information.

M a t e r n i t y f i t n e s s : The Motherwell Matcmlly 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 hl Northville.

The medically-approved exercise classes, designed specifically for pregnant women, are taught by certified instructors and provide many benefits.

A package of Ulformation is available by calling 936-5186.

B l o o d p r e s s u r e c l a s s e s : Botsford

F i t n e s s n o t e s

General Hospital m Farmington Hills is sponsor­ing a series of blood pressure education classes. The classes will run for four consecutive Tuesdays from 7-9 p.m., beginnhlg March 28.

Cost is $25. For more ulformation call 471-8090.

O p e n s w i m m i n g : The novi High 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 available from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.

There's a fee of 50 cents per person (senior citizens swhn 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 available at Schoolcraft College hl Livonia Mon­

day through Friday from 6:30 to 8 a.m. and4:30 to 6 p.m.

Participants can take advantage of a full-competition swimming pool with a separate diving area, six racquetball courts, a weight traiiimg room, a dance training room and muscle soothing saunas. A 12-week membership is $40 and a six-week membership is $22. The facilities also can be used for $3 per visit.

Schoolcraft College is located at 18600 Haggerty Road between Six and Seven Mile in Livonia. For more information call 462-4413.

F i t n e s s O v e r 5 0 : Twelve oaks Man of fers a free exercise program titled "Fitness Over 50" m the Lord & Taylor Court every Tuesday and Thursday from 9-10 a.m.

Designed 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, endurance 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 sigii up the day of the program. There are no age limits.

F i t n e s s T i p s

T e s t i n g y o u r w e i g l i t l o s s I < n o w l e d g e

Everywhere we turn we hear somethhig about how to lose or mahi-tain the proper body wei^t.

So many peaple are preacWng that they have the perfect answer to weight loss that it is almost impossi­ble to know what is fact and what is fiction.

Take the followblg quiz to fhld out how much you know about wei^it control. Part 1 appeared last week. Part 2 of this quiz is below.

TRUE or FALSE

1. The best weight-loss diets are those that recommend high protehl foods and no carbohydrates.

2. It is not necessary to count calories when dlethig if you limit the amount of caibohydrates (cakes, candy, fruit, etc.) you eat • 3. Mild exercise 45 mimites after a meal can cause your body to bum off approximately twice as many calories than if you bad not exercis­ed.

4. The reason peoph are obese is because they always eat too much.

5. Use of starch blockers can be an effective way of dlethig.

6. Ushig tables that describe the ideal weight for your height is the best way to determhie if you are too fat. : 7. The more muscle m&ssy(m have, the more calories you bum.

8. It is possible to rid our body of fat

by ushig a rollhig machine to fh^t break the fat down and then usmg a sauna to sweat it out.

ANSWERS

1. False. Carbohydrate is necessary to bum fat. When there is no carbohydrate available, the body produces ketones as a substitute energy source. Prolonged ketosis can. potentially have a harmful effect on the body-

In addition, high-protehi diets force the liver to work very hard to convert protem to "glucose," or blood sugar.

It can also lead to dehydration and loss of valuable sodium and potassium. These salts play impor­tant roles hi normal tunctionbig of the heart and other vital organs and cells. The recommended percentage of carbohydrates, protehi and fat are 55-58 percent carbohydrate, 12 per­cent protehi and 30 percent faL

2. False. Counthig calories is an important concept in dieting. Whether counthig the number of calories that are burned off during physical exereise or restricthig the number of calories eaten, a deficit of 3,5000 calories Is required to lose one

3. True. Studies have shown that mild exereise (waUdng) done ap-proxbnately 45 minutes after a meal can increase the bumhig of calories

during the digestive process. 4. False. A common misconception

of obese people is that they always over-eat. Research has shown that obese hldivlduals may not only eat similar amounts of food as lean peo­ple, but may even eat less. The pro­blem seems to be related to level of activity.

It has been observed that in com-parisoil with lean hidividuals, obese people are much less physically ac­tive. A number of other theories have been developed to help explahi obesi­ty: brown fat, metabolic ab­normalities and heredity. To date, these theories have not been fully substantiated.

5. False. Stareh blockers are touted to hiteriere with the enzymes that digest carbohydrates so that car­bohydrates pass through the body without bemg absorbed or stored. There is currently no scientific evidence that it can cause discomfort and p o t e n t i a l l y h a r m f u l gastromtesthial disorders.

6. False. Height/weight tables that are classified accordhig to body size can offer some degree of suitable weight for a specific height. However, it is impossible to use these tables to detennhie "fatness." In­dividuals who have large muscle mass and little body fat often exceed these recommended guidelmes and so would be crasidered overwei^t even thou{^ they are not over-fat.

Only body Weight composition techniques can be used to estimate how much fat you actually have. There are several methods available for determinuig percent body fat and ideal Weight, such as underwater weighmg and use of skmfold calipers.

7. True. Lean body tissue like muscles are much more active than fat and therefore bum most of the calories that your body uses. The greater the amount of muscle mass, the higher the metabolic rate.

This is one reason Why men, in general, can bum off more calories than a Woman of equal Weight, but less muscle mass. This may be another good reason for Women to engage m Weight framing, especially those Women who are dietuig.

It is unportant to mamtahi muscle mass When dietmg so that the metabolic decrease accompanymg dieting can be minunized.

8. False. It is hnpossibie to break down fat ushig a rollhig machuie. Any weight that may be lost after taking a sauna is strictly a result of temporary salt and water loss.

The Novi News is working with medical authorities at the University of Michigan Medical Center (M-Care) in Northville to provide up-to-date inlormation on a variety of health-related topics. The series is coordinated by Peg Campbell of the M-Care staff.

C H O O S E

W O O D L A H D

D O O I D R S

F O R W H A T

T H E Y

HO long trips to our office. Woodland is right in your neigfibortiood, down tfie street from Twelve Oal(s IVIali.

> shortage of doctors. Woodland has fanfiily physicians, internists, pediatricians and many other specialists on staff.

running all over town for tests or X-rays. We have complete fociiitles right here.

confusion. Our expert staff will help with insurance forms and other necessary paper m r k .

changing doctors because you change insurance. Woodland works with more than 5,000 insurance programs.

unanswered questions. A good doctor is like a good friend. There are no secrets between us.

NO hunting Ibr a specialist. Woodland has rnore than 70 physicians on staff, represent­ing 35 areas of medicine.

"gonq fishing" signs. Our Urgent Core is open 365 days a year, Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

parking problems. Our offices hove plenty of well-lit parking right at the door.

f garbled instructions. Some of our doctors are fluent in several languages, but all of them are proficient in English.

J rude staff. Doctors, nurses, techs, clerks and receptionists ore ail here to serve you. And serve you, they will.

When you or someone in the family needs a new doctor, look tirstfor skill, then convenience, and finally, a friendly, helpful manner. Choose Woodland—your DMC Health Care Center in Novi. We ore handpicked doctors in private practice, with complete on-site laborotory. X-ray, technical and insurance services--all associated v\ ith the renowned Detroit Medical Center and the Medical School of Wayne State University. With more than 70 physicians and 35 specialties, we offer a unique quality level and a total system that provide for close, cross-specialty consultotion whenever needed. Your medical record goes with you from department to department, from doctor to doctor. And Woodland doctors participate in thousands of insurance programs. So when you choose V\toodland, you don't have to worry about changing dcictors if you chonge insurance plans.

N e w pa t i en t s c a l l

1 - 8 0 0 - 3 2 3 0 4 2 5

l o r P h y s i c i a n R e f e r r a l . For any ottier apDolntmenis. infomiatloN,

call our general telephone numDer 348-8000.

D M C Hea l th c a r e C e n t e r s

M K i o d l a n d

intifated with ma oetrott Medical Csntsr 41935 West 12 Mile Road

Novi, Ml 48050 East ot Twelve Oaks Mall

1988 I09b9b?