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I M P O R T A N T / l O A
'Livingston Publications. All Rights Reserved.
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By AMY ROSA
ByPHILGINOni
staff writer
I m a g i n e b e i n g o n e of the l u c k y
t h o u s a n d s to W a t c h
President
G e o r g e B u s h b e s w o r n in o n l n a i l g u r a t i o n d a y l i v e - a n d to a t t e n d
t h e b a l l , no less.
Citizens f o r R e s p o n s i b l e D e v e l o p ­
ment, a group fighting a rezoning at
the T e n M i l e / B e c k R o a d i n t e r s e c ­
tion, submitted petitions M o n d a y
night containing
approximately
2,900 s i g n a t u r e s .
The
group
signatures i n
weeks.
P
H w a n g said he h a d thoughts
a b o u t g o i n g as s o o n as t h e c o n t e s t
got u n d e r w a y i n O c t o b e r . . " I w a s
pretty sure George Bush wbiild w i n ,
a n d I ' m a b i g R e p u b l i c a n , " he ex­
plained.
H o w does one c o m e to d e c l a r e
o n e ' s p o l i t i c a l p a r t y b e f o r e one c a n
vote? I n H w a n g ' s case, he said he
developed " c o n s e r v a t i v e " attitudes
f r o m h i g h school d e b a t e s on s u c h
federal
programs
as t h e
agricultural policy a n d stability i n
Latin America.
f
r
r
e
i
ByPHILGINOni
and ANN WILLIS
stalf w r i t e r s
A p a i r o f u n d e r g r o u n d explosions
near a m a j o r e l e c t r i c a l line knock­
ed o u t p o w e r t o T w e l v e Oaks M a l l
F r i d a y evening a n d f o r c e d evacua­
t i o n o f t h e r e g i o n a l s h o p p i n g center.
T h e blast blew m a n h o l e covers
off i n t h e p a r k i n g l o t a n d d a m a g e d
the m a j o r D e t r o i t E d i s o n power
feed t o t h e m a l l . T w e l v e O a k s w a s
closed e a r l y F r i d a y
a t about 7
p . m . — b u t r e o p e n e d f o r business on
schedule S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g .
A n u n d e t e r m i n e d a m o u n t of shop­
pers were evacuated after the
power
outage.
T w o
Novi
firefighters received facial bums
s
i
BUSINESS
DiVERSIONS
EDITORIALS
ENGAGEMENTS
IN SHAPE
LETTERS
LIVING
NOVI BRIEFS
NOVrHIGHLIGHT
OBITUARIES
EDITORIAL
ADVERTISING
CLASSIFIEDS
DELIVERY
d
e
1B
50
IDA
40
4D
11A
10
4A
20
7A
349-1700
349-1700
348-3024
349-3627
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0
s
" T h e response h a s b e e n v e r y
good," Shaw said. " W e ' l l continue
collecting signatures."
T h e g r o u p w i l l be a l l o w e d t o c o n ­
tinue s u b m i t t i n g signatures, even
though they have m a d e t h e i r first
submittal, according to City Clerk
G e r a l d i n e S t i p p . They n e e d a p p r o x -
ContinuedonQ
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W a l t e r :
Developer L e e Walter last w e e k
submitted plans t h a t call f o r c o n ­
struction of a grocery store a n d
retail center a t the r u r a l c o m e r . A
gas s t a t i o n is p l a n n e d a t a l a t e r
date.
Novi News/CHRIS BOYD
Albert Hwang displays some ot the memorabilia he collected In Washington, D.C.
n
c
i
d
a
e
p
n
p
t
c
d u r i n g the i n c i d e n t .
"The initial report w a s a n explo­
sion and m y f i r s t impression w a s
t h a t i t m i g h t be a h a z a r d o u s
m a t e r i a l o r s o m e t h i n g , " F i r e Chief
A r t h u r l « n a g h a n said. " W e were
thinking of what
types of
underground
sources m i g h t b e
there."
Lenaghan
said a
substance w a s r u l e d out.
foreign
"The lights were flickering off
a n d on d u r i n g t h e a f t e r n o o n , " s a i d
M a r i l y n Henderhan, an employee
a t F i r s t Issue, a w o m e n ' s c l o t h i n g
store inside Twelve
Oaks.
Henderhan w a s interviewed i n the
d a r k e n e d l o t a s she l e f t t h e m a l l .
" T h e n b e t w e e n 6:30 a n d 7 p . m . t h e
l i g h t s went o u t , " she s a i d .
U
h
,
"About two percent," said Dennis
R i n g v e l s k i . " O u t of 300 s i g n a t u r e s ,
1 p r o b a b l y h a d lO p e o p l e t u r n m e
d o w n . S e v e r a l of those s a i d they
w e r e j u s t i n too m u c h o f a h u r r y t o
sign."
F o r m e r Council M e m b e r J i m
S h a w , o n e of t h e c o - f o u n d e r s o f t h e
g r o u p , s a i d they w i l l c o n t i n u e t o c o l ­
lect s i g n a t u r e s opposed to t h e T e n
M i l e / B e c k Road rezoning o v e r the
next c o u p l e of weeks.
g a i n e d t h e 2,900
slightly over t w o
A Southfield-based developer h a s
submitted plans f o r a shopping
c e n t e r on r e c e n t l y - r e z o n e d p a r c e l
of l a n d n e a r t h e T e n M i l e / B e c k
Road intersection.
Z
a
e
l
e
d
<
ByPHILGINOni
But the real spectacle for h i m in­
volved a youth f o r u m in which
z
v
staff writer
A political enthusiast, Hwang en­
j o y e d h i s stay i n t h e n a t i o n ' s
capital, debating
government
policies f r o m t i m e t o t i m e w i t h h i s
three other r o o m m a t e s .
i
i
signatures. " T h e support f r o m the
c o m m u n i t y w a s very s t r o n g . "
Petition circulators r e p o r t e d hav­
i n g v e r y f e w people t u r n t h e m
down,
" I t gives u s an indication that
people s e e m to b e l i e v e t h a t w e
already h a v e enough c o m m e r c i a l
and strip m a l l s a l l over," said B r a d
K r a u s e , w h o c o l l e c t e d a b o u t 200
Courtesy of t h e Congressional
Youth
Leadership
Program,
H w a n g a n d 479 o t h e r y o u t h s f r o m
a c r o s s t h e c o u n t r y g o t t o spend s i x
days
in a y o u t h
hostel i n
Washington D.C. P l a y s , forums,
dinners and, o f course, the i n ­
auguration and b a l l were all part of
the package.
Continued one
r
The group i s attempting to utilize
a little-known section of t h e c i t y
charter which can require
a
referendum t o rescind a council
motion. They a r e attempting to
overturn
an October
rezoning,
which paved t h e w a y for construc­
tion o f a l a r g e r e t a i l center a t t h e
n o r t h e a s t q u a d r a n t of t h e r u r a l i n ­
tersection.
" I f e l t good w h e n R o n a l d R e a g a n
a n d G e o r g e B u s h c a m e out o n t o t h e
p o d i u m to m a k e a s t a t e m e n t . I t w a s
a really patriotic feeliing."
No, H w a n g didn't receive an i n ­
v i t a t i o n to t h e W a s h i n g t o n bash b y
m i s t a k e . H e w o n t h e c h a n c e to go i n
an essay c o n t e s t f o r N o v i h i g h
school seniors.
i
c
Stall writer
B
r
s
" T h e r e a r e n ' t w o r d to d e s c r i b e
i t , " said H w a n g , posing w i t h a
table-full
of
inauguration
m e m o r a b i l i a b r o u g h t back f r o m a
six-day trip.
CO
t
s
W e l l one N o v i r e s i d e n t , h i g h
school s e n i o r A l b e r t H w a n g , d i d n ' t
h a v e to i m a g i n e . H e w a s t h e r e .
-43
e
S
E
D
C
A
R
"I'm really pleased...
the folks came out
the first day"
S
e
a
u
T h e
G r e e n
S h e e t
Green Sheet
Action Ads
G e t
R e s u l t s
( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 8 - 3 0 2 2
!
s
e
s
m
a
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r
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n
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S
e
l
t
^ A n e w telephone s y s t e m b e i n g i n ­
stalled for the
ing problems for customers wan­
t i n g to p l a c e classified ads.
u
t
a
g
e
He said the mall's emergency
generators i m m e d i a t e l y k i c k e d on
and p r o v i d e d enough e m e r g e n c y
light to e v a c u a t e c u s t o m e r s . I n a d ­
d i t i o n , M o r o s c o s a i d the m a l l has a n
emergency routine which involves
b r i n g i n g i n e x t r a staff t o h e l p s t o r e
owners c l o s e - u p s e c u r e l y .
" E d i s o n was w o r k i n g on a line at
the substation, c o n v e r t i n g overhead
lines to u n d e r g r o u n d , " Morosco
said. He said Edison crews had
followed testing procedures for the
n e w lines a n d t h a t a l l h a d a p p e a r e d
fine. When the final switch was
thrown, however, something had
gone w r o n g .
G
o
" I t blew the manholes up . . .
they're not sure what caused the
problem," Morosco said
Friday
night.
R a y Wesolowski, an employee at
J o n a t h o n B. P u b s a i d t h e m a l l
e m e r g e n c y l i g h t s w e n t on i m ­
mediately and that there was no
panic f r o m customers. "Everybody
w a s cool, " h e s a i d .
P h i l Morosco, general manager
of T w e l v e Oaks, w a s a l s o o n t h e
scene F r i d a y nigiht, s h i v e r i n g i n a
suit coat hy an outside manhole
where Edison crews were working.
p
"You know, the way the
phone was ringing I
should have asked morel"
Sel! Your Used Car in
d
M a n y of t h e s e c u r i t y g a t e s w e r e
manually closed, Morosco said. I n
stores w h e r e t h e s e c u r i t y g a t e s
could n o t be c l o s e d , s t o r e r e p r e s e n ­
t a t i v e s spent t h e n i g h t .
"I'm
just glad
it h a p p e n e d
The development w o u l d be c a l l e d
the B r i a r w o o d P l a z a .
T h e c i t y c o u n c i l rezoned 10 a c r e s
at the northeast c o m e r of t h e i n ­
t e r s e c t i o n O c t . 17, a n d i n d o i n g so,
touched off a substantial controver­
s y . A g r o u p of r e s i d e n t s f o r m e d a
group called Citizens for Responsi­
b l e D e v e l o p m e n t w h i c h is c u r r e n t l y
petitioning to overturn that c i t y
c o u n c i l d e c i s i o n . T h e y seek t o s e n d
the p r o p e r t y b a c k t o its p r e v i o u s
zoning classification — m o s t l y
resdential, w i t h a f e w acres o f a
less:intense b u s i n e s s z o n i n g .
Tlie group submitted petitions
bearing approximately
2,900
signatures at the Monday night
council meeting.
Such p e t i t i o n
d r i v e s are a l l o w e d under
city
charter.
W a l t e r s a i d h i s f i r m is c u r r e n t l y
negotiating to b r i n g a Great Scott!
g r o c e r y s t o r e to t h e c o r n e r .
" I t h i n k w h e n p e o p l e see t h e
r e n d e r i n g s o f i t , t h e y a r e n ' t g o i n g to
b e q u i t e as a n g r y , " W a l t e r s a i d .
" T h e y ' l l get a c h a n c e to look a t i t
. . . i t looks l i k e m o r e t h a n s t o r e s
and parking spaces."
H e said t h e d e v e l o p m e n t
have "residential" character.
t h i n k
'I
w h e n
p e o p l e
s e e
t h e
r e n d e r ­
i n g s
o f
t h e y
i t ,
a r e n ' t
g o i n g
t o
q u i t e
a s
a n g r y .
g e t
t o
a
T h e y ' l l
c h a n c e
l o o k
. . .
I t
l i k e
b e
a t
it
l o o k s
m o r e
t h a n
a n d
s t o r e s
p a r k i n g
s p a c e s . '
T h e g r o c e r y s t o r e is p l a n n e d t o be
a p p r o x i m a t e l y 90,000 s q u a r e f e e t ;
a n o t h e r 46,800 s q a u r e feet i s i n t e n d ­
ed f o r o t h e r r e t a i l uses. A g a s s t a ­
tion is p l a n n e d a t the d i r e c t n o r ­
theast c o r n e r of B e c k R o a d a n d T e n
M i l e , but t h a t g a s station i s c u r r e n t ­
l y not p a r t o f the W a l t e r p l a n s .
will
Continued on 6
in
Continued on 7
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l
b
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a
s
s
I t is not o u r f a u l t , b u t w e a r e d o i n g
Green Sheet i sour
c a ubest
s­ under the c i r c u m s t a n c e s . ' '
Persons experiencing difficulties
should allow the phone to r i n g
numerous
tiines, according to
Classified M a n a g e r Grace P e r r y .
" I t is a p r o b l e m b e y o n d o u r c o n ­
trol while w e are undergoing this
changeover,"
Perry
explained.
" W e h o p e o u r c u s t o m e r s w i l l be p a ­
tient and understand t h e d i l e m m a .
Customers
unable
to
reach
classified should call t h e i r local
newspaper office. " G i v e t h e recep­
tionist y o u r n a m e a n d t e l e p h o n e
n u m b e r W h i c h she w i l l f o r w a r d to
us. T h e n We w i l l c o n t a c t y o u , "
Perry explamed.
"Until this situation improves,
please a c c e p t o u r a p o l o g y f o r a n y
i n c o n v e n i e n c e t h i s causes y o u , "
Perry added.
Novi News/CHRIS BOYD
What's
a
wetland?
You've read about wetlands and wetlands ordinances. But what is
a wetland? And why are environmentalists so concerned about
saving them? What ecological benefits do wetlands provide? For
more information on the importance of wetlands in the environ­
ment see a special environmental report on Page 8A.
2A
Thursijay, January 26,1989/THE NOVI NEWS 3 A
THE NOVI NEWS/Thursday. January 26, IS
P
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parked near the building, they
observed an individual, later iden­
tified as Edward Holley, lying under
Quick work by three police officers the truck.
After the suspect was taken into
on routine patrol led to the arrest of
three individuals on breaking and custody and handcuffed, the officers
entering charges late Sunday (Jan. resumed their search and found a se­
22) night.
cond suspect wearing dark-colored
Amo Tamboura Green. 2l, of Mt. clothing hiding in the cab of the
Clemens; his brother Marcus truck. The man, later identified as
Jerome Green, 25, also of Mt. Marcus Green, was ordered out of
Clemens; and Edward Holley, 19, of the truck and placed in handcuffs.
Detroit were arraigned Monday in Both suspects were then placed in
52nd District Court on charges of at­ separate squad cars.
tempted breaking and entering.
In the meantime, the person
The charges stemmed from an in­ responsible for the Temperform
cident which occurred on Trans-X building arrived at the scene and in­
Drive shortly before midnight on formed the two officers that he had
Sunday. Trans-X Drive is the collec­ seen a third man walking northbound
tor street in an industrial subdivision on tVovi Road While he Was enrouie io
south of the Town Center and im­ the scene.
mediately west of the Meadowbrook
About the same time, the two of­
Glens subdivision.
ficers were notified by dispatch that
An officer on random patrol was another officer had detained a man
heading northbound on Trans-X wearing dark clothing and a dark hat
Drive when he heard an audible while he was making a telephone call
alarm at the Temperform Company. at the Mobile service station at the
After turning into the Temperform Grand River/Novi Road intersection.
parking lot, he observed a male The man was identified as Amo
suspect wearing dark clothing and a Green and admitted to being the
dark hat running southbound from brother of Marcus Green.
the building. The officer called
The suspect's clothing was covered
dispatch to request assistance and
broadcast a description of the in­ with weeds and was very wet, ac­
cording
to reports. The man told the
dividual.
officer his vehicle had stalled on Novi
Road and that his clothing got wet
After trying unsuccessfully to find when he stumbled and fell into a pud­
the suspect he had seen running, the dle.
officer returned to the site of the
alarm Where he found footprints on
While the suspect at the Mobile sta­
the ground and a sliding door stan­ tion was being checked for concealed
ding open on the south side of the weapons, the officer reportedly found
building.
a set of keys to the Ryder truck as
By this time a second officer had well as a truck rental agreement.
arrived at the scene and the two
All three suspects subsequently
policemen proceeded to conduct a
search of the immediate area sur­ were transported to and lodged at
rounding the Temperform building. Novl police headquarters, pending
As they approached a Ryder truck arraignment.
By PHILIP JEROME
managing editor
NoviNews/GHRlS BOYD
International
relations
Connie l^allett (left), e x e c u t i v e d i r e c t o r o f tfle Novi C f i a m b e r of
Farmington Hills, Livonia, Northville a n d Plymouth c h a m b e r s o f
IzuIni
commerce sponsored the event, a combination of the Ifaditional
S u z u l d , d i r e c t o r of J a p a n e s e R e l a t i o n s f o r t h e S h e r a t o n O a k s ; a n d
Japanese n e w year celebration a n d the A m e r i c a n business mixer,
C o m m e r c e , chats with T a d Otani, president of HatachI;
T e d M a s a i , g e n e r a l m a n a g e r o f N P R ; d u r i n g a ' S h i n n e k a i m i x e r ' at
to w e l c o m e t h e J a p a n e s e b u s i n e s s e s w h i c h h a v e l o c a t e d i n t h e
the S h e r a t o n Oaks last T h u r s d a y . T h e Nobi, C a n t o n , F a r m i n g t o n ,
area.
P
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v
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Kureth said the policy is timely in
light of the recent news stories and
that the first item it will address is
disclosure.
An official "code of conduct"
single item that s h e (Johnson)
"The Chicago trip wasn't secret,
regarding relationships with
but it wasn't broadcast either," he
developers is currently being con­
brought u p . W e didn't agree with
said.
"If everyone would have known
sidered by the Novi Planning Comabout it up front it would have been
mission.
every single item, but I don't
better — I think everyone agrees
The proposed conduct code ap­
with that."
parently comes in response to recent
think w e e x p e c t e d to, nor d i d s h e
McLallen agreed, sayhlg the policy
articles in The Novi News regarding
is "a way to focus on a potential pro­
expect u s to.'
interaction between commissioners
blem.
and developers.
"Granted we get no compensation
The proposed code was introduced
for
what we do, but we are still
by Commisisoner Judy Johnson and
One article concerned a trip in representatives of the people of
has been scheduled for approval at accepting developers' transportation
the commission's Feb. l meeting.
to other cities to view existing pro­ which Kureth, Mayor Matthew Quinn Novi," she added. "It's always good
Commission Chairperson Charles jects, not accepting Invitations to and City Manager Edward Kriewall when everyone's going in the same
were flown gratis to Chicago to view direction."
Kureth and Commissioners Kathy dine or to go to grand openings of
Besides disclosure, the policy proMcljellan and John Balapa were events that are not in Novl, and a restaurant that Red Wings owner
named to a rules committed which refraining from working for Mike Illitch would like to buUd in poses that planners will not discuss
any
matter outside of meetings that
met Monday to shape the recommen­ developers the commission has Novi.
The other concerned Kureth's re- is pending before the commission.
dations submitted by Johnson into a authority over.
"That puts into writing something
tainment to work for a developer who
policy.
"I don't want to sound like a god has building plans pending before the that is already a fact," Kureth said.
"We addressed every single item
Also, the commisison will address
that she (Johnson) brought up, sitting in judgment, but things have commission.
"Overall most of the planning com­ the state's Open Meetings Act and
Kureth said Tuesday. "We didn't been getting pretty sloppy lately,"
how
to avoid the appearances of
agree with every single item, but I said Johnson Monday. Specifically, missioners are trying to do a good
don't think we expected to, nor did she said, she approached the subject job, but sometimes people haven't violating that act whenever a
because of two recent stories in The been thinking about what the public quorum is present at local functions
she expect us to."
and gatherings, he said.
perception is, "said .Johnson.
Johnson's suggestions included not Novi News.
By AMY ROSA
staff wriler
Kureth:
' W eaddressed
every
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Novl Cable subscribers will face a
12 percent rate increase effective
Feb. 1, according to MetroVision
General Manager Robert McCann.
Basic service rates will rise $1.50 to
$13.95 per month. Rates for premium
services will remain essentially un­
changed. It is the company's first
rate increase in two years.
"We are proud that are rates are
still pretty much the lowest in the
area," McCann said.
The City of Novi is currently in­
vestigating whether or not Metrovision's claim of being the lowest in the.
area is actually true.
Northville's Omnicom Cable has a
basic rate of $17.
e
r
a
t
r
c
e
e
s
n
t
McCann, who refused to talk to The
Novi News about a possible rate
change on two previous occasions,
notified subscribers of the rate hike
by letter. Such letters began going
out to residents Jan. 21.
He also refused additional com­
ment Tuesday.
"It's pretty much self-explanatory
. . . it's in the letter, "he said.
Subscribers were told the increase
was needed to "maintain the quality
of services you deserve and keep up
with our cost ilicfeases..."
MetroVision, based in Farmington
Hills, serves approximately 25,000
subscribers in the Novi, Farmington
and Farmington Hills.
Novl N e w s / P H I L JEROME
Up
to his
axles
T h e t r u c k never w e n t under t h e i c e , however, a n d was t o w e d o u t
stitches in t h e forehead after being injured when his pickup truck
l a t e F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n a t a c o s t o f a p p r o x i m a t e l y $1,000.
s
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Study of the lethal disease AIDS,
including discussion of the use of con­
doms, will soon become a formal part
of the Novi Community School
District curriculum, as educators
fine tune a program mandated by
state law.
Approval of a seventh-grade health
section on AIDS (Acquired Immune
Defeciency Syndrome) is expected at
the Novi's board of education Feb. 2
meeting.
A special viewing of the half-hour
video tape "AIDS — Taking Action"
will be presented at the meeting
which will be held in school ad­
ministrative offices on Taft Road at
7:30 p.m.
The film, which is recommended
by the State Department of Educa­
tion, willbe shown to students in the
proposed,two- or threerday AIDS
unit.
"I think teachers have dne a nice
job putting it (the class) together,"
D
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NOTICE
Jusi West of Novi Rd.
3
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NE. c o n . SFC
NORTH LINE
SFC,3I
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C / l . NINE M I L E R D .
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Upon course approval, a March
meeting will be scheduled for any
parent or individual interested in
viewing the video or material to be
used in the course, Nanas added.
"There will be some parents who
opt out of it," Nanas predicted. "If
they would prefer their kids to get
this at home or at church, that's fine.
The state requires us to give them
that option."
Nanas stressed that the unit would
not delve into the "moral or ethical
aspects" of the disease, but present
"only facts."
AIDS is an infectious disease
transmitted through blood products
and some bodily fluids that gradually
wears down the immune system.
AIDS victims die from any of a
number of other ailments which their
immune systems cannot conquer. At
the present no cure is known.
An outline of the course work was
presented during last week's school
board meeting. Some areas to be
covered are:
• Defining AIDS and levels of in­
A
I
D
S
fection
• AIDS facts versus myths
• The transmision and prevention
of AIDS
Trustee Julie Abrams questioned
last week if Uie brief introduction to
AIDS at the middle school level is
sufficient and asked if the course
should be repeated later in the educa­
tional process. "Does it stay with
them?"stie asked.
Responding later Nanas said, "I
don't know where it's appropriate. I
don't know if anyone can say where
it's appropriate."
He explained that seventh grade
health was chosen for AIDS educa­
tion because administrators wanted
it to be taught in a class that was
mandatory for all students. "When
you get to the high school level there
is no such animal."
<
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N o v i
Aiming to achieve its goal of largelot estates in the west end of the city,
the Novi City Council passed a
measure rezoning an entire square
mile in the southwest section of the
city at its Monday, Jan. 23, meeting.
Members voted 6-1, with Coun­
cilman Joseph Toth opposed, to
rezone an area between between
Garfield and Beck road, off of Eight
Mile. That rezoning will require only
large-lot home construction in the
area — about one dwelling unit per
acre.
The rezoning covers one square
mile. It is Section 32 of the city,
changing the zoning classification
from R-1 to the less-intense R-A
classification.
Several property owners wrote let­
ters complaining about the rezoning,
saying it would reduce substantially
the value of their property.
One Section 32 resident who attend­
ed the Monday night meeting said he
Currently the high school in­
corporates more in-depth AIDS study
in several health-related classes Family Relations, Child Care and
You and Your Life.
e n d
favored the change.
"I live in it, I want it to stay rural,"
said Steve Tracy.
Toth questioned whether or not the
rezonings could support city services
in the future.
"It's pie-in-the sky," Toth said.
"Until this city comes up with some
hard figures... I can't support it."
But Councilman Hugh Crawford
said he strongly favored the change.
"We have an opportunity to make
larger lots and less density,"
Crawford said. "I encourage thenl to
get on with the rest of the rezonings
in the west end."
An objective in the city's master
plan is to provide large-lot single
family housing in the west end of the
city. The city-initiated rezonings are
being implemented on a priority
basis by the council, upon recom­
mendation of the planning commis­
sion.
one week only ...
•
Queen Anne: Chippendale
C o u n t r y
W
THE NOV! NEWS
Published Each Thursdsv
By The Novl News
104W.MslnSirest
Nerihvlffs, Mlchfgtn
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loo
Suhscrlpilsn Raies:
Inside Counties (LIvlngsion, Wayne, Oakland, Waahienaw, Ingham) tit. Special Senior Clllten
raie olS0, one year only.
Ouislde Couniles (all areas oulalde those ilated above) are t2i per year, prepaid.
regular '615°
Fo«r ftylcs ofcoantry w l i g
back c h a i n i a yovr choice of
aefcetcd fabric-fcatalriag
"coaatry priatt orhonteipaa"
Factory^
authorized sale.
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4 4 6 S M a i n • Nortlivitle • 3 4 8 - 9 6 2 0
(on t h e b o u l e v a r d )
H o n r s : M o n thrn Sat. 10-5
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S a l e E n d s
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BWEHERON
Final
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•Large selection o f
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suits and spoftcoats.
Sue i w u
(Very large selection
Z
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•Selected topcoats &
trenchcoats
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•Racks of dress &
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Priced from
•V/inter sweaters and
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sw. COR S O U T H LINr S E C . 3 1 A N O M I N A L C / L CICSHT Ml R O
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Second Class Peeiage Paid
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Novi city officials are hopeful that ed by the State Court of Appeals in
they will be able to work out a mid-l988.
cleanup agreement with the new The court of appeals ruled that the
owners of the Novi Pallet facility.
city's definition of a "junkyard"
City Attorney David Fried could not be construed to include out­
reported last week that some discus­ door storage incidental to manufac­
sions have been held with the new turing. The court also ruled that the
ownership and that an agreement city could not enforce the ordinance
could be reached .soon.
since no action was taken until 1983
"I am confident that we can work despite repeated violations since
out something to get the facility 1953.
cleaned up," said Fried said in a Jan.
City legal staff called the court of
16 interview. "We're working appeals decision "in error," but
towards that end."
recommended against further ap­
The facility, located on 1-96 bet­ peals because of the death of the
ween Wixom and Taft roads, is cur­ company's owner last winter and
rently strewn with various debris several other factors.
that has accumulated over the past
Novi Pallet went out of business
several decades. A number of after the owner's death.
restored and partially restored
The new ownership, a Novi firm,
pallets, plus a variety cf heavy reportedly acquired Novi Pallet
machinery products are located in through foreclosure this past fall.
the outside storage area of the site.
Fried said.
The city had originally brought suit
Attempts to contact that firm were
against the firm the stop them from unsuccessful.
using the outside storage area as an
City officials have pushed for
alleged "junkyard." The city cleanup of the site because of its run­
prevailed at at the Circuit Court down condition and its highly visible
level, but the decision was overturn­ location near the Novi border off 1-96.
/
I
-00.5
r
Sllger/Uvlngslon Publications, Inc.
A Subsidiary of Suburban Communications Corp. Postmaster, send address chsnges to The
Novl News, Post Box m. Brighton, IVII48116. POLICY STATEMENT. All advertising published In
Sllger/Llvlngsion Publications, Inc. Is subiect io Ihe conditions sUied In the applicable rate card,
copies ol which are available Irom the advertising department. The Novl News, 1(M W. Main, Nor­
thvllle, Michigan 48167, (313449-1700). Sllger/Llvlngslon Publications, Inc. reserves therighinoi
io accept an advertiser's order. Sllger/Llvlngslon Publications, inc. *d-faicsra have no auihoriiy
to bind fhls newspaper and only publication ol an advertlsemeni shall consiltute final acceptance
oi the advertiser's order. Postmaster, send address changes lo The Novl News Post OHIce Box
19, Brighton, MI481i6.
Pubilcaiion Number USPS 39e2M
1
t h e Planning C o m m i s s i o n for t h e City o f Novi will hold a public hearing o n
P . M . in Ihe Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten l\^lle R d . , Novi, Ml l o c o n s i d e r ZON­
A PROPOSED CITY INITIATED REZONING OF SECTION 31 FROM R-1 ONER-A RESIDENTIAL A G R I C U L T U R A L OR ANY OTHER APPROPRIATE ZONING
. - - T . i N .R.er.
u
MILE
O R D I N A N C E NO. 18.470
ZONING M A P A M E N D M E N T N O . 470
H W.
o
C E N T E R
43380 T E N
P
CITY O F NOVI
NOTlCE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that
W e d n e s d a y , February 15,1989 at 7:30
ING M A P A M E N D M E N T N O . 18.470,
FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT TO
DISTRICT.
c
-
E A T O N
I
d
Dr. Robert Affitolak
D r . n o o e r ii K I H
S
R
o
said Novi Middle School Principal
Charles Nanas. He said that although
the state has given the district
enough material for a five-day unit,
only two or three days is being pro­
posed as part of seventh grade health
class, because "we don't know what
the student response will be yet."
The AIDS study will be the first
that middle school students will have
had on the subject. If approved by the
board next month, the first AIDS unit
would begin this spring for both
seventh and eighth graders. An ex­
ception will be made this year to
teach the course to eighth graders, so
they won't bypass the subject.
Because the subject contains sen­
sitive material, parents will have an
opportunity to withdraw their
children from that portion of the
class. Nanas said word will be sent to
parents via the school newsletter
which will have a tear-off form to be
subnoitted if they choose to withhold
their children. A similar approach is
taken with sexual education courses
district-wide.
By AMY ROSA
staff writer
y
o
i n
fell t h r o u g h a h o l e i n t h e i c e In W a l l e d L a k e early Friday m o r n i n g .
i
t
R e z o n i n g
D o n a l d C o e , a 5 4 - y e a r o l d W e s t B l o o m f i e l d r e s i d e n t , r e c e i v e d 17
D
i
•Al) winter jackets t o
src 31
V
E
B u i l d e r
M o r t g a g e
70%OFF
T o r e z o n e Sectlon'31 T . I N . , R.8E., City o f Novl, Oakland County. M i c h i g a n , being m o r e particularly d e s c r i b e d as
Alterations available In our
own tailoring shop
B e g i n n i n g at t h e N . W . c o r n e r of S e c t i o n 31; thence Easterly along t h e northerly line o f said section ( n o m i n a l CIL
of N i n e M i . Rd.) to t h e n o r t h e r l y d e f l e c t i o n o t Nine M i . R d . ; t h e n c e c o n U n u i n g Easterly a l o n g t h e n o n h e r i y l i n e o f said
sec. t o t h e N .E. c o m e r of S e c t i o n 31; t h e n c e Southerly a l o n g the easterly l i n e o f said section (nominal 0 / L o t Garfield
Rd.) t o t h e S.E. c o r n e r o t S e c t i o n 31; t h e n c e Westerly a l o n g the s o u t h e r l y l i n e of said s e c t i o n (nominal C / L c f Eight
M i l e R d . ) t o t h e S.W. c o m e r o t S e c t i o n 3 1 ; t h e n c e N o r t h e r l y along t h e w e s t e r l y line o f sak) s e c t i o n ( n o m i n a l C f L o l
N a p i e r Rd.) t o the p o i n t o t b e g i n n i n g ) .
EXCEPTING T H E R E F R O M : Any p a r t s o t t h e above d e s c r i b e d l a n d s t a k e n , deeded o r used a s a s t r e e t , r o a d or
A
T
o
»
P a y s
6
0
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B u y e r s
C l o s i n g
C o s t a l
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Our "Room-Dinner-Movie Package" incluides
a room for two. a delicious buffet (jinner in our cafe, two
movie tickets to the General Cinema theatre
in Novi Town Center, and a chance to unwind in our
whirlpool, sauna or indoor pool. All for
S59 per weekend night. Now playing at the
Wyndham Garden Hotel in Novi.
W y n p h a m a j A r d e n
' ' ' " ' ' f r S m : R-1 ONE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
T O : R-A RESIDENTIAL A G R I C U L T U R A L OR ANY OTHER APPROPRIATE ZONING DISTRICT
A l l I n t e r e s t e d p e r s o n s a r e invited t o a t t e n d . C o m m e n t s will be h e a r d a t t h e hearing a n d any w r i t t e n c o m m e n t s
may b e s e n t t o the D e p t . o t C o m m u n i t y D e v e l o p m e n t at 45175 W. Ten M l l e R d . , Novl, Ml 48050 u n t i l 4:00 P.M. W e d n e s day, F e b r u a r y 15,1989.
NOVI P U N N I N G COMMISSION
ERNIE ARUFFO, SECRETARY
KAREN TINOALE, P L A N N I N G CLERK
(1/26/89NR,NN)
S
H o t e l s ^
AlItAMMEIXatOWCOMRSNY
AT NOVI
Oa\W^-^:>.h.tfl'sB"s'"*''
I
4300 Crescent Blvd.. Novi. Ml 48050. Ml; 513-344-8800. US: 800-832-4200
Available Friday. Saturday & Sunday nights for a limiied time
Thursday, January 26,1S89/THE NOVI NEWS 8A
4A THE NOVI NEWS/Thurscjay, January 26,1989
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A collection of U..S. silver dollars
proached them to ask them to return
and half dollars were among more
to the store. A subsequent check of
than $700 worth of property stolen
the inventory revealed that two
B
e
a
t
from a residence on Meadowbrook P o l i c e
leather jackets were missing.
Road, .south of Twelve Mile, during a
Stolen were a black leather jacket
break-in which occurred Friday,
and a white leather jacket, each
Jan. 20.
ROCK-THROWING vandals smash­
The woman said she was pulling in­ valued at $250.
The complainants told police they ed out two windows in the Orchard to her driveway at approximately
One of the suspects was said to be
arrived home to find that unknown Hills Elementary School at 41900 8:45 p.m. when she saw a white male approximately 6'0" tall, 190 pounds
individuals had broken into the house Quince Driver over the Jan, 13-16 suspect run from her garage.
and wearing blue jeans and a black
and let their six-month-old labrador weekend.
Upon checking the garage, the wool coat. The second suspect was
puppy out of its cage.
The damage was discovered by a complainant found that her own bicy­ said to be5'5" tall and 160 pounds.
The suspects gained entry by pry­ custodian who said he arrived at cle had been fnoved to the front of the
ing a piece of paneling from a 3-by-3 school to find a 3-by-5 foot window in garage and a second bicycle had
A 1986 OLDSMOBILE was stolen
foot window in the garage and kick­ Room 109 and a 2-by-3 foot window in been left in the back of the garage. from the carport near the owner's
ing in a door leading into the house. Room 110 had been smashed out over Investigating officers theorized that residence on Rotunda Court in the
Once inside, they released the puppy the weekend.
the unknown individual had ridden P a v i l i o n Court Apartments
from its cage and ransacked a northe first bicycle into the garage and sometime during the night of Jan. 12The windows had been busted by
- thwest bedroom in search of pieces of concrete which were found
was attempting to steal the complai­ 13.
valuables, pulling drawers from a inside the classrooms. Total damage nant's bicycle when she arrived
The vehicle was valued at $10,000.
home.
dresser and throwing the contents on was estimated at $200,
While investigating the theft, of­
the floor.
The suspect was described as being ficers discovered that the responsible
Investigating officers noted that
KITCHEN APPLIANCES were stolen 15-17 years old and S'lO" tall. He was parties had apparently attempted to
the responsible parties only removed from two apartments under con- wearing a black leather jacket, blue enter several other vehicles parked
smaller, easier-to-carry items from stpjction on La.keview Cou.rt in T.he
in the genera! vicinity.
the residence.
Springs Apartments on Friday, Jan.
Stolen was a Seagram's drawstring 20.
AN ESTIMATED $500 worth of
THE THEFT OF four cordless
sack containing U.S. silver and halfThe theft was reported by the telephones was reported by an damage was done to two cranes in a
dollars valued at somewhere bet- apartment manager who said she employee of the AT&T Phone Store at gravel pit located on Napier Road,
• ween $300 and $500. Also stolen were was delivering some papers to the TOelve Oaks Mall on Monday, Jan. north of Ten Mile, during the night of
a Nikon 35mm camera, a Seiko's construction foreman when she 16.
Jan. 13-14.
men's watch, two gold chains and a observed a greenish-blue El Camino
The complainant reported that
The employee told security officers
pearl necklace.
backed up to one of the units under she was assisting a customer at the vandals broke the glass windshield
Damage to the residence was construction. The woman said she rear of the store when she observed a and damaged gauges in a Northwest
estimated al an additional $275.
thought nothing of the incident until
black male put four cordless phones crane and a Bay City crane located at
the gravel pit.
she saw the vehicle speeding through
into a bag and leave the store.
CROSS-COUNTRY SKIS and the complex toward Pontiac Trail
After helping the customer, the
several long guns were among the with a refrigerator lying on its side in
employee verified that four phones
items stolen from a Dixon Road the back of the vehicle as she was were missing and informed mall
THE SIDE WINDOW of a 1986 Mer­
residence during a break-in which oc­ leaving the construction trailer.
security of the theft.
cury Cougar owned by a Novi man
curred sometime between Jan. l5-l7.
The Woman got into her own car
The suspect was described as being was smashed out by vandals while it
The break-in was reported by the and followed the suspect's vehicle un­ approximately 6'0" tall and 180 was parked in the Novi High School
son of the owners who was checking til she lost contact with it in Walled
pounds with kinky, slicked-back parking lot on Wednesday, Jan. 18.
the house while his parents were out Lake.
black hair. He was said to be Wearing
The man said unknown individuals
• of town.
Subsequent investigation showed
a tan jacket.
throw a rock through the driver's
that
a
Whirlpool
upright
refrigerator
The
stolen
phones
were
valued
at
a
side window of the car while he was
The man said he found the back
in the high school playing basketball
door standing open and several had been removed from one of the total of $480.
from 7 to 8:45 p.m.
\ rooms ransacked when he checked units, while a Whirlpool under-theTWO LEATHER JACKETS were
. the house at approximately 2 p.m. on counter dish washer had been remov­
ed fron) another unit in the same
stolen from Wilson's Suede and
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING valued at
Jan. 17.
building.
Leather at Twelve Oaks Mall on Sun­ almost $160 was slashed by vandals
Stolen were a pair of Rosignol
The two appliances were valued at
day, Jan. 15.
while it was on the racks at
cross-country skis valued at $150 and $577.
The store manager reported that Children's Palace at 27228 Novi Road
a pair of K mart cross-country skis
two black females were walking out on Jan. 13 between 2 and 4 p.m.
valued at $50. Also stolen were a Win­
A PENTON RISE resident found an
of the store carrying bags when the
The store manager reported that
chester I2-gauge shotgun, a Rem­ extra bicycle in her garage as the sensormatic alarm sounded.
unknown individuals slashed six
ington pump-action shotguil and a result of a bungled larceny attempt
The manager said the two suspects pairs of jeans and a shirt while they
Remington semi-automatic rifle.
which occurred Wednesday, Jan. 18.
fled out of the mall when she ap­ were on the racks inside the store.
U
o
N o v i I V I e a d o w s b i n g o p a r t y : n o v i Meadows school wm
hold its annual "Family Bingo Party'' at the school this Friday, Jan. 27, at
7:30 p.m. Each family is asked to donate one dozen cookies and a gift item
(under $5) that is suitable as a bingo gift.
The next meeting of the Novi Meadows PTO will be held in the school
library on Tuesday, Feb. 21, at 7:30p.m.
c
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C a l e n d a r t r o u b l e : NovI officials are asking residents who didn't
receive a 1989 city calendar to contact them so it can be delivered... again.
An apparent mailing mixup has caused some of the calendars not to be
delivered to a variety of city streets. Public Information Director Cindy
Stewart said if residents leave their names and addresses the calendar Will
be sent out immediately.
N e w p o l i c e c a r s , h o s e s : The NovI Pollce Department win
have four bright new shiny patrol cars available. The city council allocated
$49,344 for the new cars ~ about $12,336 apiece.
City Manager Edward Kriewall said use of the state's open bidding pro­
cess saves about $800 per car. Approximately five or six patrol officers cur­
rently are on the road at any one time, up from two or three at this time last
year.
Novi firefighters will get 3,300 feet of new hoses. The cost? $5,442.
T o r c h D r i v e k u d o s : Marina Whitman, General Chair of the 1989
United Foundation Torch Drive, complimented Mayor Matthew Quinn and
the city for its help in the drive this year. Whitman's letter was forwarded to
council members Monday night.
Overall, the Torch Drive raised $59 million this year, up $702,000 from last
year.
S i g n t r o u b l e : A letter to the Novi City Council from a Berkley residerlrhad several council members pondering the city's sign ordinance.
The frustrated out-of-towner said he found it nearly impossible to find the
Wyndham Garden Hotel, located in the Novi Town Center, The writer said he
nearly got in an accident attempting to find his way around, without being
able to see a sign clearly identifying the hotel.
The letter was referred on to a subcommittee studying the sign ordinance.
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Novi Rotary President John Eckstrom credits club involvement for the community service award
e
p
out
c
s
Eckstrom:
e
o
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g
v
i
to the
but this
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a
is nice.
e
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membership.'
<
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Obvious­
of the credit
paign to vaccinate children against
polio and other crippling disease.
Each child can be vaccinated for 30
cents, meaning Novi Rotarians alone
raised enough money to vaccinate
about .50,000 children.
About $270,000 has been raised for
PolioPlus nationwide.
This year, they plan to raffle off a
1959 classic Corvette at the festival.
Rotary also sponsors the senior
luncheon each year, besides helping
out in a number of communityoriented projects.
This year. Rotary will offer three
$1,000 scholarships and one $500
e
c
i
' W e certainly don't
ly, 100 p e r c e n t
e
n
with the goal of winning
awards,
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Novi school officials are looking for a way to increase
the number of students who take college board exams in
general and the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test
(PSAT) in particular.
Superintendent Robert Piwko presented a report of
PSAT scores for the current senior class at Novi High
School at the Jan. 25 board meeting.
Novi's mean verbal score was 38.4 points lower
than the national college-bound mean. The verbal math
score was 46.2 - 1.2 points higher than the national
college-bound mean.
It was noted that the test Was taken in October 1987,
during the students' junior year.
Of the 169 who took the PSAT, three high achievers are
projected, said Piwko's report - one semi-finalist for
the national merit scholar and two to receive letters of
commendation.
Although the set of scores Were in line With those of
other Novi students dating back to 1982, board members
expressed concern that not enough students are taking
the test.
"This historical data doesn't really reflect our senior
class," said Board President Michael Meyer, who said
he would like to see a larger number of students take the
test.
"A lot of kids never even try it," explained Novi High
School Principal Robert Youngberg. He said students
MODERN & EUROPEAN STYLES
FORMICA
Solid Colors
and Woodgrain
u
a
ByAMY ROSA
staff writer
P a r t y , p a r t y , p a r t y : The city of NovI's 20th birthday party is tak­
ing shape quickly.
Official festivities have been moved back to Feb. 25, which still has some
connection to the city's history. The first city council was sworn in on Feb.
24,1969. The first charter was approved by a broad margin by Novi Village
voters the week before that.
Novi Public Information Director Cindy Stewart is actively seeking input
from area old-timers. She can be reached at 347-0494.
I
c
i
B i g b a n d ' s c o m i n g : There's good news for lovers of big band
jazz. The Woody Herman Bandis coming to Novi.
Novi High School Music Director Craig Strain reported that the Woody
Herman Band will perform at Fuerst Auditorium on Thursday, Feb. 2, at 7
p.m.
All tickets will be priced at $7 and can be purchased in advance by calling
Strain at Novi High School, 344-8300.
S
l
t
The Novi Rotary Club has received
a 1989 Community Service Award
from the Michigan Recreation and
Park Association,
Rotary President John Eckstrom
has been invited to Grand Rapids
Feb. 6 for a Parks Association ban­
quet to receive the honor.
"We certainly don't set out with the
goal of winning awards, but this is
nice," Eckstrom said. "Obviously,
loo percent of the credit goes to the
membership."
The association honors service
groups which demonstrate a high
degree of involvement in community
matters,
Novi Rotary was honored for its
variety of community programs, in­
cluding the Senior Citizens Lun­
cheon, sponsorship of the Agape
Singers, and their involvement with
the first-ever Michigan '50s Festival.
Under the direction of Robert
Fries, Novi Rotary auctioned off a
vintage automobile - a '57 Chevy —
at this year's '50s Festival. They rais­
ed approximately $15,000 for
PolioPlus, a worldwide Rotary cam-
C A B I N E T S ? ^ ^
P
o
t
t
scholarships to Novi High School
seniors. Next year, they plan to plant
30 trees in Novi to celebrate their 30th
year of operation in the city.
"It's shaping up to be a grand
year," Eckstrom said.
The Rotary year nnis from July to
July. Novi Rotary will celebrate its
30th anniversary in September.
The Novi City Council passed a
resolution Monday honoring the
Rotary club for the award. Mayor
Matthew Quinn presented a resultion
to Rotary Community Service Direc­
tor Phil Manring.
h
e
o
s
d
t
-
s
t
t
a
k
o
e
r
s
say they don't plan take the SAT because they don't need
it for college, and therefore use the argument that they
don't need to take the PSAT.
"But they might have done well," he added. The
PSAT, like other college board exams, is not mandatory.
According to Youngberg, students who do Well on the
test are those who typically take core curriculum
courses. "It's high concentration in the more difficult
academic classes that determines how well they do," he
said.
Suggestions to produce more test-takers centered on
either making it mandatory or providing a permanent
test preparation course for students. Officials noted that
some schools require their students to take the PSAT.
Test-taking strategies and tips along With lots of prac­
tice tests would make students feel more comfortable
With the exam. It also would reduce an intimidation fac­
tor that prevents more students from taking it, said
Piwko. "I think We can pull something meaningful
together. Feeling confident results in a higher score."
If the school district could cover the $6 dollar cost per
pupil of such a preparatory class, "we could almost re­
quire it, said Youngberg. "But that Would mean $1,800,"
he added.
"It would be very well spent," said Meyer.
Trustee Joan Daley said the board should consider im­
plementing such a course as early as the seventh or
eight grade. "By the time we get to the tenth grade, it
might be too late," she said.
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Thursday, January 26,187/THE NOVI NEWS 7A
THE NOVI NEWS/Thursday, January 26,1989
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By PHILGINOni
staff writer
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M
-
9
a
l
The two major options at stake for M-9 include
angling the roadway directly northbound off 1-96,
at a point about a mile west of Haggerty Road.
Another option would have the major trunkline
start at the same point, but break eastbound, con­
necting with Haggerty Road at Thirteen Mile.
Haggerty would then be expanded into a multilane thoroughfare from that point on.
The questions about both approaches are im­
mediately evident.
In the path of the first option lies a significant
amount of wetlands. Exactly how much will likely
be contained in the environmental impact state­
ment currently being ironed out.
The Haggerty option involves far fewer
wetlands, but a considerably higher cost. A'^lgiiificant amount of right-of-way adjacent to Haggerty
Road Would have to be acquired to make room for ,
the conversion to M-9.
Experts say it is too difficult to quantify, but
that the savings with the first option - going
through the undeveloped land - are likely to be
substantial.
"There's iio question that all that right-of-way.
Wetlands? Or "prudent fiscal alternatives?"
That appears to be what's at stake as the
Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT)
gets closer to releasing data on the long-awaited
proposed M-9 trunkline.
MDOT oficials said Monday that they may have
in hand an early draft of an environmental impact
statement on M-9 by the end of this Week. That
draft is being finalized by the Chicago consulting
firm Envirodyne Engineers Inc., who would not
respond to queries from The Novi News.
MDOT Spokesman Andy Zeigler said the
preliminary draft will be shai^d with officials
from various review agencips, such as the U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) ajjd the
Fisheries and Wildlife Service, "in the next'two
Weeks."
The project has been delayed many times. A
public hearing that was originally planned for
.December, then January, then March, is now
sci'ieduied for Apiil, 1*16 said.
F
d
i
c
a
g
o
c
A Mike Hitch-sponsored flight to
Chicago for Novi city officials cost
$97 per ticket, not "$28 or $29," as Ci­
ty Manager Edward Kriewall stated
two Weeks ago.
would like to build in Novi.
Immediately after stories about
the trip were published, Kriewall
criticized the news coverage and also
claimed the trip was "routine" and
very inexpensive. Kriewall had told
. Little Caesar's spokesperson Lisa the Spinal Column Newsweekly and
llitch confirmed Friday that tickets the Novi News that the tickets cost
lor the one-day trip ran $97 apiece. $28 on Midway Air.
They were purchased for Kriewall,
Hitch is reportedly Interested in
Mayor Matthew Quinn and Planning building a luxui7 restaurant in Novl
Commission Chairman Charles and Hitch officials have had some
kureth. The three visited several discussions with city officials about
Chicago restaurants Oct. 27 as guests the plans. Though plans were never
of llitch, reportedly to view discussed in any city pulic meetings,
establishments similar to the type he a variety of plallhTng commfssloners
o
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S o l a r l a n
Tile
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Heavy Weight-No Wax
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Italian
Unglazed
Self Spacing
9
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No. 26106/104
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the invitations had nothing to do with
possible plans for a restaurant in
Novi.
But she said no master list of
guests was kept.
speakers Jack Kemp, Vice President
Dan Quayle and congressmen and
senators addressed the students on
education. The big surprise came
when Bush himself came to talk,
because he wasn't scheduled for that
night.
"They stressed a lot of things about
education and leadership, that I
never thought of before."
i
t
t
e
d
In an interview Monday, Walter
denied rumors that he is rushing the
development in an effort to beat the
citizens' petition.
Officials handling the land deal
near the comer told the council in Oc­
tober that it would likely be several
years before development is com­
pleted at the corner._
"We're not doing anything dif­
ferently," he said. "This is the way
we have always Worked in Novi,"
Walter's firm is also responsible
for development of the Simmons Or­
chard subdivision and the Briarwood
of Novi development, both of which
are near the proposed Briarwood
Plaza.
e s
F l o o r s
a
r
i
Also making an impression with
Hwang was the tight security that
surrounded the city's functions.
"There were secret service agents
all over the place, and every building
had a metal detector." He said
agents routinely stopped and ques­
tioned individuals who "even looked
suspicious."
The closest Hwang got to the presi­
dent was about 20 feet during one
point at the ball, but he didn't try to
shake his hand.
Iva May PauU of Farmington Hills
died Jan. 6 at Botsford Hospital. Born
in West Virginia, she was 83 at the
time other death.
A funeral service was held al the
O'Brien Chapel ol the Ted C. Sullivan
Funeral Home on Tuesday, Jan. 10,
with Dr. Michael M. Meyer, D.Min.,
officiating.
Mrs. Paull had been a homemaker.
She is survived by two sons, James
and John, and a daughter, Sally. Two
sisters, Kathleen and Irma, nine
grandchildren and 15 great grand­
children also survive.
Interment was al Grand Lawn
Cemetery in Detroit.
A
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Great fOr b a s e m e n t s
B m c e " '
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4 9 Sheet*
No. 274
G e t s f O i i r l i e i t p f f l M b.
0
each
12"x12"x1/16"3Styles
H a r t c o
$ 1 4 9
From A V ^ f , * -
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E x c e l l e n c e i n F a r m i n g t o n H i l l s : Farmington Hills of­
ficials are organizing what is expected to be a year-long project - develop­
ment of the "Farmington Hills Year 2000 Plan."
City officials are looking for 90 residents to help develop a long-range plan
for the city's future by serving on one of six task forces - public facilities
and services, financial and economic vitality, beautification and en­
vironmental preservation, human services, leisure and cultural affairs, and
public safety. A total ol 90 citizens are being sought.
"In light of all the growth we're going through and other changes in the
community, we need to take stock of where We are today and where we want
to be," said City Manager William Costick. "This will give us a chance to
look at ourselves... the good and the bad."
D r u n k d r i v i n q o r d i n a n c e : An ordinance that Would require
individuals convicteclof drunk driving to pay police and other emergency
costs is being considered by the West Bloomfleld Township Board.
The proposed ordinance also would include the cost of the Breathalyzer
and other tests for chemicals in the blood.
West Bloomfleld, Birmingham and Beveriy Hills are three of a number of
Michigan communities looking for a way to make the convicted drunk driver
involved in a traffic incident financially responsible for the costs inccurred
bythe community.^Among those costs are police, fire and EM services; ad­
ministering the Breathalyzer and/or blood testing to determine alcohol con­
tent; and jail housing.
Similar ordinances have already been adopted in Lincoln Park, Roseville
and Lansing.
^ —
Own
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Immediate
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CAI.I, FRKK l-S00-292-l55(l
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ORDINANCE NO. 18.471
ZONING MAP AMENDMENT NO. 471
SATURDAY, FEB. 4
6PMto2AM
At The 7 0 0 Bowl
South Lyon
MsxImumCitliAmountAwsrdedto*n
IndlvidiMl not to «xce«d ^500
Proceeds to Lions Club Charities
Donation-*3 per person
"
I
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\ REZONE
I.
I
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^V^ 1/4 SEC 2 9 ^ - ^
WEST LINE Of THE t 1/2
OF THE NE 1/4 OF SEC 30
GeneralCinema
Tlieatres
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-005 / " ^
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TO /
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LINE
" G I V E A G I F T O F LIFE"
*10 O F F
One private session or
towards a gift certificate
JWITH THIS A D ^ ^ ^ ,
3 4 4 - 2 8 3 8
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C I N E M A
E a s t LINE or THE W 1 / 2
,
THE NE 1/4 OF SEC 29
OF
8
26085 TOWN CENTER DR.
344-0077
BARGAIN MATINEES EVERYDAY
ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM
To rezone a part of the N of Section 29 and a part of the E % of the NE V* of Section 30. T.IN., R.8E.. City of
Novi, Oakland County, Mictiigan. being more particularly described as follows:
Beginning at the N.W. corner of Section 29; thence Easterly along the north line of Section 29 (nominal C/L of
Ten Mi. Rd.) to the N.E. corner of the W V<! of the NE V* of Section 29 (also being the NE corner of "Echo Valley
Estates" as recorded in Libef 92. Pages 11 & 12 of Plats. Oaldand County Flecords); thence Soutt^erly along the east
line of the W '/^ of the NE V* of Section 29 to the E-W V* line of said aection; thence Westerly along said E-W line to
the West V* corner of Section 29; thence continuing Westerly along the E-VV V* line of Section 30 to the SW corner of
the east of tho NE of Section 30; thence Northerly along the west line of the E o f the NEV4 of Section 30 to the
north line of said section (nominal C/L of Ten Mi. Rd.): thence Easterly along the north line of Section 30 to the point
of beginning.
EXCEPTING THEREFROM: "Echo Valley Estates" as recorded in Liber 92, Pages 11 * 12 of Plats, Oakland Coun­
ty Records, "Echo Valley Estates Colony" as recorded in Liber 103, Page 1 of Plats, Oakland County Records and
parcels 22-29-202-008 and -O09. Also excepting any parts of the above described lands taken, deeded or use as a
street, road or highway.
FROM R-1: ONE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT
TO R-A: RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL OR ANY OTHER APPROPRIATE ZONING DISTRICT.
All interested persons are invited to attend. Comments Will be heard at ttie hearing and any written comments
may be sent to the Dept. of Community Development at 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd.. Novi, Ml 48050 until 5:00 P.M. Vl/ednesdav. February 15,1989.
oay.reoru-ry
. NOVI PLANNING COMMISSION
ERNIE ARUFFO. SECRETARY
KAREN TINDALE. PLANNING CLERK
(1/26/89 NR.NN)
3
EVIDENCE
B E A C H E S
W O R K I N G
MISSISSIPPI
BURNING
ACCIDENTAL
TOURIST
e
a
f l i c k e r i n g
' T h e
Y o u
m a y
b i g
a f t e r n o o n .
T h e n
a n d
t h e
7
p . m .
a u t o
o n
o
e
v
a
c
w e r e
d u r i n g
b e t w e e n
l i g h t s
Firefighters began arriving at the
scene shortly before 7 p.m. They
found manhole covers in the mall
parking lot displaced and emergency
lights working inside the mall.
Lenaghan said wisps of smoke were
observed coming from several
manholes.
Fire Captain Jerry Kotrych and
t h e
6 : 3 0
w e n t
o u t . '
Firefighter Wallace Bishop were in­
jured while kneeling to investigate
one of the smoking manholes in the
upper level of the mall parking lot,
near JCPenney.
"Wally (Bishop) was kneeling by
it; he reported a slow glow and a sud­
den rush of heat," Lenaghan s^jd.
Bishop was hospitalized overnight
u
a
t
i
o
n
with second-degree burns on his
forehead at the Huron Valley
Hospital in Commerce Township.
Kotrych was treated for minor facial
bums and released at Providence
Hospital.
Bishop is still under observation
this week for possible lung inflamma­
tions due to inhaling the heated air.
Firefighters assisted in the evacua­
tion of the mall along with security
personnel and the Novi Police
Department. Firefighters cleared
the scene ju.st before 9 p.m.
While firefighters from each of the
city's stations responded to the mall
incident, the rest of the city was
covered by Walled Lake and Northvllle fire departments. No other
calls were received during that time,
Lenaghan said.
Store owners reported somif trou­
ble with computers and electronic
cash registers once power Was
restored.
F O R INFORMATION LEADING TO THE RECOVERY
O F MY 1965 CORVETTE C O U P E (YELLOW) STOLEN
F R O M MY NORTHVILLE H O M E ON J A N U A R Y 12,
1989
4 7 8 - 9 1 3 0
3 4 9 - 5 3 5 0
C l T Y O F N O V l
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that ttiere will be vacancies on the Board of
Directors of the Economic Development Corporation, Election Commission,
Housing and Community Development Committee, Zoning Board of Ap­
peals, Library Board, Board of Review, and Cable Access Committee.
Persons Interested In being appointed to serve on any of the above
committees may contact the City Clerk for an application or additional in­
formation.
The deadline for receiving applications is February 15th, with the ex­
ception of the Board of Review. Thai deadline is February IsL
GERALDINESTIPP,
CITY CLERK
(1-26-89 NR, NN)
A
t
t
e
n
t
i
o
n
:
N
e
• Y O U N G , WHITE MALE, E A R L Y 20's PURCHASED
BATTERY FOR C A R AT S E R V I C E STATION IN NOR­
THVILLE.
• CAR LAST S E E N GOING N O R T H ON TAFT AT 11
MILE F O L L O W E D BY A DARK G M C PICKUP.
PLEASE CALL WITH ANY
INFORMA TIONA TANY TIME
3
1
3
-
3
4
9
-
6
5
4
6
O R N O R T H V I L L E P O L I C E (313) 349-1234
C l T Y O F N O V l
w
NOTICE
H o m e
O w n e r s
S a v e
4
0
%
Get 40% O F F
M a n u f a c t u r e r s list
p r i c e s e v e r y d a y at
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Woodlands Review Board, ol the Ci­
ty of Novl, will hold a meeting on Thursday, February 2, 1989 at 4:00 PM in
the Community Development Department, Novi City Offices, 45175 West
Ten Mile Road, Novi, Michigan, to review the Woodlands Permit Application
for Lot 62, Oeerbrook Subdivision.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS are Invited to attend. Any M/ritten com­
ments may be sent to the Department of Community Development, 45175
West Ten Mile Road, Novl, Michigan 48050, ATTN: L. Lemke, until 5:00 PM
February 1,1989.
GERRIEDENT
PLANNING ANDCOMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
(1/26/89-NR, NN)
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Showroom - Over 500 Lights
on Display
6 0 ?
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REID Lighting of
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Business
w H•»-"
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10 PoinlSiiely Check
LimiiSOls.
MotI Cf'i
Coupon Only, Expires 2-9-89
• chandeliers
• Track & R e c e s s e d
• Floor & Table Lamps
• Bath Lighting & cabinets
• Exterior Lights & Door c h i m e s
• Parlour Fans & Much Morel
y o u r
i n s u r a n c e .
Married or single, qualified men
and women may save plenty on
car Insurance with Farmers ex­
clusive 30/60 Auto Package
Why not check with Farmers
Totiay!
Ask about " W h o l e H o u s e D i s c o u n t s "
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YOU REALLY CARE
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helping folks do just that. We provide
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Builders A c c o u n t s Available
J i m
SIEGE FIREBASE GLORIA
l
B U Y I N G o r S E L L I N G ?
GIRL
T W I N S
s
H e n d e r h a n :
January and not December,"
Morosco said. He noted that store's
only lost "an hour or so" of shopping
because the outage occurred at about
7p.nl.
Many of the stores and restaurants
on Novi Road directly west of the
mall also were affected by the
outage.
Edison spokesperson Lorie Kessler
said the outage was caused When a
m e c h a n i c a l device in the
underground wiring failed. It caused
the lines to heat up and glow,
creating the pressure that blew the
manhole covers free.
Kessler said the mechanical equipment belonged to Twelve Oaks. It
Was repaired by Edis0n officials
overnight.
"It's like if a water pump failed on
your car," Kessler said. "It just fail­
ed."
F U G I T I V E S
PHYSICAL
s
Contiiiued from Page 1
: e n t e r
NO UAU
I
U4
mmm mimm mm w as
o
I <®
-001
/
•
•
•
•
•
KEEP.YOURNEWYEARS
RESOLUTIONSWITH
HYPNOSIS
Weight Control
Fears/Phobias
Stop Smoking
Better Health
Stress Management
4 3 7 - 0 7 0 0
'Black Jack & Dice
• 5 Wheel •Roulette
•Cash Bar, Food
Available
Novi News/CHRIS BOYD'
s
Sponsored by: LyonT o s l f l v E l i c l r l E v i l J ' E f i f s
428 N. Center, Northville
Area Lions
HEREBY GIyiEN that the Planning Commission for the City of Novi will hold a public hearlna on
m?.''['fif5'/i/r:°.?A'ifa:,V^'K^^.!'7-,-3° P.M.4rrthBl«Dvi CIvic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd., Novi, MI to consWer ZON­
ING MAP AMENDMENT NO. 18.471, A f^OPOSED CITY INITIATED REZONING OF PROPERTY LOCATED ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF TEN MILE RD., WEST OF BECK RD. (bordering, but not includlna Echo Valley Estates) FW)MR^^
ONE^AMILY^RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT TO R-A RESIDEIilTIAL AGTl'lCULTUflAL OR ANY OTH^^^^^
s
:
f
Clyde Klrl<by Wolf of Novi died
Jan. 14 at the Bedford Villa Nursing
Center in Southfield following an 11
Iness of three months. Born in Detroit
on Aug. 13,1912, he was 76 at the time
of his death.
A funeral service was held at the
McCabe Funeral Home in Farm­
ington Hills on Wednesday, Jan. 18,
with the Rev. David R. Strobe of­
ficiating. Entombment was at
Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mr. Wolf graduated from the
University of Michigan Dental School
in Ann Arbor in 1935 and was selfemployed as a dentist with offices on
Thirieen Mile in Farmington. He
received his degree in dentistry and
later specialized in periodonlology.
He was a member of the Detroit
Dental Study Club, theR.W. Bunteng
Study Group, the Fai'mington Hiiis
Elks Club, the Michigan and
American Dental Associations and
the American Academy of Peridontologists.
A veteran of the Armed Forces, he
received an honorable discharge
from the U.S. Air Force in September
1955 with the rank of lieutenant,col­
onel.
Mr. Wolf was preceded in death by
his wife, Irene. He is survived by
three children — Lisbeth Lipare, Cin­
dy Yates and Carole Wolf, all of Novi.
Also surviving is a granddaughter,
Teresa Lipare of Novi.
Donations may be made to the
American Cancer Society.
Twelve Oaks General Manager Phil Morosco (far left) talks to a worker as Detroit Edison crews check a manfiole
Las Vegas Night
J^°^}P^
® ^
-002
s
CLYDE WOLF
T I L E S
l
e
B u s h
NOTICE
Ft.
12"x12" 4270/4290
W o o d
F
$ 1
From
m
ClTYOFNOVl
7 * —
Imported Floor
or Counter Top 2 " x 4 "
M O S A I C
b
u
jVAMAy P.AULL
U-SG
C
5
u
Sale Prices End
Sale Prices End I
I February4,1989
T i l e
Q6I
s
A community impact statement
prepared by Seiber-Keast Associates
said "90 percent of the surface
vegetation" at the site will be cleared
"It'sall understudy," Wahl said.
to make way for the Briarwood
MDOT Project Manager Michael Flajole said
Plaza. The report said wildlife at the
refinement work on the early draft has been ongo­
site consists of rabbits, field mice
ing for the past several months.
and birds, and that ail would likely be
"It's been going back and forth for the past six displaced during development of the
weeks," Flajole said. "There have been additions, comer.
noise and traffic, the types of things that the
The report also said the develop­
various federal reviewing agencies would like to ment would have some impact on the
see addressed."
water table, but not enough to cause
Zeigler said the final report will be an objective any problems.
Seiber-Keast and Associates, a
look at the area. He said the consultants were
under no pressure to minimize the extent of the en­ Novi firm, is handling the design
work at the site.
vironmental impacts of the first option.
"We're extremely happy with them," Zeigler
said.
Zeigler said the report won't make a recommen­ H w a n g
s e
dation about'either ot the options but will Instead
spell Out What is at stake With either aiteiliaiive.
Continued from Page!
and city council members have
demonstrated a degree of familiarity
with the plans.
In addition to the Chicago trip,
various city officers were treated to
the grand opening of the Fox Theater
- an llitch project. The Fox Theater
grand opening was held Nov. 19, with
a variety of Detroit-area officials in
attendance.
It is unclear whether or not Novi
planners and city council members
got special treatment by being in­
vited to the grand opening celebra­
tion. Lisa llitch said many Oakland
County officials were invited and that
I^i^
Q u a r r y
each
12''x12"
s
Continued from Page 1
6"x6"
7
n
cirr OF NO'ifl
N. LINE SEC 30
o
H e a d q u a r t e r s
a
with the buildings in there, is going to be expen
sive," said Novi Community Development Direc
tor James Wahl. "And with the other, there are
substantial environmental concerns.
N.W. COR sr.c. 29
T.1N.,«.8E. —
M
l
s
t
A funeral service for Mary M.
Creedon of Norihvilie was held Mon­
day, Jan. 10, at the Church of the Ho­
ly Family with the Rev. Kevin P.
O'Brien officiating.
Mrs. Creedon died Jan. 13 at Oak
Hill Care Center. Bom in Chicago,
111., she was 69 at the time of her
death.
A homemaker, she is survived by
four children - William, David,
Thomas and Patricia Smith. Also
surviving are a sister, Katherine
Sawica, six grandchildren and two
greatgrandchildren.
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 the American Cancer Society.
By PHILGINOni
staff writer
O
i
MARYCREEDON
e
similar to the risk faced by a two
pack-a-day smoker.
Extended contact With high levels
American Lung Association of­ of radon gas could lead to lung
ficial Alex Johnson doled out high cancer. The gas is colorless and
praises to the City of Novi Monday odorless and comes about as a result
night, while sharing the latest in a of the breakdown of uranium in soils.
long series of radon test results.
Johnson's results were broken
Johnson said Novl has taken "the donw into city sections. Section 36, in
most aggressive stance of any city in the extreme southeast comer of
the state" in regards to radon.
Novi, showed the highest overall
His summary of about 400 recent levels. Seventeen of the "20-plus"
tests showed a trend that has been results came from Section 36,
familiar in Novi: about one on four representing 58 percent of the total
homes tested are exhibiting levels tests done in that area. The bulk of
over the four picocuries per liter the "extremely high" results were in
standard established by the federal one specific neighborhood, Johnson
government.
said. The neighborhood was not
Another six percent are registering disclosed due to the confidentiality of
over 20 picocuries, which is con­ the tests.
sidered an "extremely high" level.
The highest result in the city —
"What is unique is that we are fin­ 124.5 picocuries per liter - came
ding numbers over 20," he said. "But from Section 36.
this is nothing like the emergency
"Even with results by section, you
numbers we found in other parts of can have biased results," he said.
the country.
"One neighbor gets a high result...
"The message is not to panic," he another neighbor gets a test done and
said. "The Lung Association believes so on.
this is a manageable problem.''
"It might not be a true representa­
The latest series of results showed tion of what is happening In that
that 214 of the 400 test cannisters area," he said.
received back from Novi residents in
Johnson called upon Novi officials
1988 - about 54 percent - showed to lobby for changes in state building
levels under two picocuries per liter. codes.
Another 88 (22 percent) were in the 2- "Novi is in a perfect position to
4 range. Fifty-seven (14 percent) pursue some changes in state
were in the4-10 rJmge, while 16 (four building codes," Johnson said. "We
percent) were in the 10-20 range.
feel radon can be built out of homes."
Twenty-five of the kits came in at
Johnson said approximately four
over 20 picocuries per liter. That percent of Novi homes were tested by
represents 6.3 percent of the total test the Lung Association, which he call­
kits returned from Novi residents.
ed an "extraordinary amount." He
A picocurie is a trillionth of a curie, estimated as many as lO percent
which is a standard measure of overall Were tested by a combination
radioactivity. The risk faced by a . of the Lung Association and various
person in the 20 picocurie range is private testing labs.
b
S t o r m
43320 W. 7 Mile
(across from Little Caesar's)
Northville
349-6810
L i g h t i n g
i
?
E
I
D
3 4 8 - 4 0 5 5
43443 G r a n d R i v e r • N o v i
The store with
bright Ideas
Mon.-Fri. 9-6; T\\UT>. 9-9
Sal. 9-.5
DRY CLEANING SPECULISTS
112E.Miiln
X NORTHVILLE
349-0777
8A
THE NOVI NEWS/Thursday, January 26.1989
Thursday, January 26,19a9/THE NOVI NEWS 9A
P
l
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n
s
a
p
p
r
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Commissioners asked Fire Marshall William Conn
about the hazardous nature of the plastics to be stored in
Ihe silo. Conn responded that although the plastic itself
contains ingredients that can be dangerous - such as
colorants, the composition of the plastic as a whole is not
dangerous.
Commissioner Judy Johnson asked for the clarifica­
tion specifically. "When wood structures bum you don't
have to evacuate the whole neighborhood," she explain­
ed.
"Whenever plastic bums toxic fumes al-e given off,"
responded Conn.
Henderson, who said he was satisfied with the
answers, told planners he and his subdivision neighbors
have appreciated the way the builders have responded
Former Novi Mayor Gilbert Henderson, a resident of
the subdivision located next to the industrially-zoned (I1) property Johnson wants to build on, addressed the
commission during the public hearing.
The second attempt by a plastics manufacturing com­
pany to bring its business to Novi proved successful last
week as the Novi Planning Commission granted
preliminary site plan approval.
In addition to the preliminary site plan approval for
Johnson Controls, Inc., planners also granted a wetlands
permit and special land use approval. The later was required because the proposed site — located on
acres
west of Novi Road and south of Genmar Drive - is adja­
cent to the Novi Heights subdivision.
Plans for the 156,000 square foot manufacturing facili­
ty were approved by an 8-1 vote with Commissioner
Enrico Digirolamo dissenting. "It's (the plan) very pro­
fessionally done, but I still feel the use is too intense to go
next to residential," he explained.
O
e
He was concerned with the fact that plans call for a
silo to be built, and he wanted to know why. Henderson
was told by a representative of developing company,
Cunningham-Limp Construction, that the silo would
store 3,000 pounds of solid plastic pellets. It was also
stated that the silo would be located as far from
residents as possible and would not exceed the height of
the building.
Johnson uses the plastics lo make plastic soda bottles
and the like.
u
r
i
n
g
f
i
r
m
to them. "I want to compliment Johnson Control,
because they have always kept us informed of what they
were doing. I want you to hear this."
Planning Commission Chairperson Charles Kureth
said he was pleased to hear Henderson's comments.
"Hopefully that will set a standard," commented
Kureth.
Adjustments to Johnson's previous site plan include:
• Parking provided for 88 regular and four handicap­
ped spaces;
n Two cooling towers and twosilos;
• Two paved approaches to Genmar Drive; and
• One gravel access for fire vehicles off Marlson
Avenue with a "break away gate"
s
When Friend fell,
he called for Help,
e
•
a
r
s
ByPHILGINOni
staff writer
Si.'^fl/n.. V •'
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By AMY ROSA
slaff writer
Everyorle knows What sWanlps,
marshes and bogs are. But have
you ever heard of a "Wet prarle" or
"sedge meadow?"
If you guessed they contain
water, you're right because both
fall under the heading "wetland" —
an environmental resource the City
of Novi is vowing to preserve within
city limits.
So a swamp is a swamp is a
swamp, right? Not necessarily. In
fact, most environmental enthusiasts Would hardly address a
swamp in such blase tenns.
Many scientists believe that
wetlands are the most productive
natural systems on earth because
they support a wealth of plant and
animal life. In addition, they can
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serve as buffers against flood
damage, absorbing volumes of
water so that crests and surges of
floods are moderate.
Some wetlands can also purify
polluted water, as plants within
them take up and use pollutant
chemicals in runoff water from
wastewater treatment facilities and
agricultural fields.
Still for all they're worth, only the
informed understand their im­
portance.
"A lot of people think 'Oh, that's
just a swamp,' " said Novi Plann­
ing Commissioner Judy Johnsor),
who thinks more developers need to
brush up on wetlands.
During her five years on the com­
mission, Johnson has seen the city's
wetlands ordinance approved and
working — a feat she said was novel
around the country at the time.
s
i
Bladderwori
'Peal derived trom rushes, cattails
•^•'^rj^^n^n^fi^e*^'^'"^'--^^^^^^^
^ Glacial Deposits p . o.^^ •
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Information courtesy of the Cooperative Extension Service
i
v
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t
o
m
"We're probably out in front
leading the other cities," she said of
the ordinance that was adopted
following implementation of the
Storm Water Masterplan.
Susan Keast, an environmental
specialist with JCK and Associates,
Inc., the city's engineering con­
sultants, agrees. Keast says Novi
officials are more concerned with
saving wetlands than any other
community she is aware of — wilh
the possible exception of West
Bloomfield Township.
"They are the two most pro­
gressive communities with regard
to wetlands salvage," said Keast.
"Now more and more communities
are popping up with local or­
dinances."
Soon the days will be gone when
city officials look upon wetlands as
unproductive wastelands useflll on­
a
c
' . .'
v
c
e
e
d
d
b
u
r
a
l
c
e
w
e
t
ly when filled or dredged, Keast
predicted.
Those days are already here in
Novi. Just ask any developer who
tries to get approval of project
plans which involve filling a
wetland.
Although the commission is wary
about giving away too much of the
city's wetlands, Johnson admits it's
not realistic to think they can ail be
saved.
"Sometimes developers make a
good case. They say, 'Let me fill in
a little here and mitigate a little
there...' "
According to the National
Wildlife Federation, too many
wetlands have already been given
away. It is estimated that over 50
percent of the wetlands in the con­
tinental U.S. have been irreversibly
altered or destroyed.
l
a
n
d
s
t
o
"The federal government is mak­
ing a big effort to stop this," said
Johnson. Such examples are the
Coastal Management Act of 1972,
The Clean Water Act of l972 and the
"swampbuster" provisions of the
1985 Farm Bill.
Also the Emergency Wetlands
Resources Act was created to pro­
vide money for the acquisition of
wetlands, and, says the National
WUdlife Federation, it has slowed
the loss of coastal and In-land
wetlands.
Currently it is impossible to tell
what percentage of Novi's wetlands
have been lost to development, said
Keast, who helped compile the ci­
ty's December 1987 Evaluation of
Wetland Resource.
She said although the city is
aware of the locations of all its
"A'Ctlands, the exact acreage isn't
p
i
s
s
u
e
known due to lack of funds. Typical­
ly, the acreage is determined when
a developer, who wants to build on a
site with a wetland, brings plans
before the city for approval.
Even then, said Keast, it is
sometimes hard to tell the exact
boundaries of a wetland, particular­
ly one which is "forested." Add to
that the fact that wetlands are a
constantly changing entity — mean­
ing they shrink and swell with
seasonal and annual changes in
water levels — and exact documen­
tation gets tougher.
Looking at the big picture,
however, officials in Novi fee! every
effort to save wetlands is worth
most inconveniences to developers.
"We're looking now at how the en­
vironment and developers can
coexist peacefully," said Johnson.
"Ever>'on8hasto give allttle."
y
e
Several area fire departments are
looking for clues after a series of ar­
sons Sunday night and early Monday
morning.
Novi Fire Chief Arthur Lenagllan
said the fires were all minor, confin­
ed to dumpsters and vacant struc­
tures, but had been deliberately set.
There were seven incidents in all.
Four were handled by the Novi fire
department, while the Wixom, Wall­
ed Lake and Commerce Township
fire departments each handled a
single fire.
"They were spread out to give
them (the arsonists) just enough
time to get around to each one,"
Lenaghan said. "They're all in the
same area and they all have been set.
"It's certainly a concern. These
things aren't coincidences," he said.
' The fire calls began coming in at
' approximately 11:30 p.m. Sunday
' when Novi firefighters responded to
• a fire at an ice shanty on Walled
; Lake, near East Lake Drive.
They cleared the scene at mid­
night, according to reports, then
, were called to the first hi a series of
; dumpster fires at 12:28 a.m. Two
• dumpsters were on fire behind a
; structure at Beck Road and Pontiac
; Trail.
Another dumpster fire was
* reported several minutes later
i behind Dolly's Pizzeria, near Pontiac
; Trail and West Road.
i
The Walled Lake Fire Department
I handed adumpster fire n^^^jTour{ teen Mile and East Lake Drive, while
( the Wixom'Fire Department was
\ called upon to extinguish a fire at
dumpster at Beck Road and Pontiac
• Trail in the same general time
j period.
; The Commerce Township Fire
i Department was called out early
: Monday morning on a bam fire at
' Maple and Beck Road.
Novi firefighters also responded to
; a fire at a bam near West and Beck
i Road Monday afternoon. Lenaghan
said the blaze might be related to the
; other incidents. The fire started in a
\ loft of the bam and appears to have
i been set in a mattress.
At last Help came,
and Help knew what to do.
In times of emergency,
are you Help? If not, learn
Red Cross First Aid
where you work or call your local chapter.
+
Americaii
Red Cross
uxnci
Camp
Catch-A-Rainbow
Nov! News/PHIL GINOTTI
Cigarette
For Children
With Cancer
FIND OUT MORE
1-800-ACS-8345
extinguisher
A 1970 Impala driven by a Guardian Industries employee received
heavy damage during a recent fire. Fire department officials said a
discarded cigarette may have ignited the smoldering fire, which
was contained to the driver's side of the front seat. The fire was
never in danger of spreading to other cars or the plant itself, Fire
Marshal William Conn said. It did an estimated S300 worth of
damage to the interior of the automobile. Conn said.
SOCIETY^
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This space contributed as a public service.
NORTON'S LANDING
LIVE BANDS- THURS., FRI., SA T
6 8 5 - 8 7 4 5
LEAGUE'S FOR KIDS ONLY,
Mon. & Fri Also Sat. Parent
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7:30
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TUES.
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y o u r s e l f
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P M
a
A CABARET FOR LADIES
Robert VanEvery
C E N T E R S . . .
h a n d
Marilyn VanEvery
TUESDAY, J A N U A R Y 31st, 9 P M
ByPHILGINOTTI
staff writer
c o m e
G
Wetlands mitigation is certaii-Jy a
term that area residents could
become more familiar with in the
next several years, as rapid
development continues to push its
way through southwest Oakland
County.
Mitigation basically involves a
provocative and sensitive wetlands
trade-off — one which allows some
wetlands to be filled in, as long as
an agreed-upon amount of wetlands
are constructed elsewhere in the
development site.
It is a process that certainly has
great potential to stir controversy.
"It's coming," said Novi
Engineering Consultant Joe
Kapelczak of intensified wetlands
action and perhaps the associated
controversy. "You're going to see it
here."
Kapelczak said Novi attempts to
aim for a two-to^lne tradeoff on pro­
jects over which it has jurisdiction,
but that is somewhat misleading
because the tradeoff is by no means Wetlands provide a sanctuary for flora as well as fauna
automatic. It can only be applied in
cases where the right conditions ex­
ist, and that depends on the nature
and sensitivity of the wetlands
themselves.
more sensitive water plants, can be
wetlands mitigation process is
Environmental Expert Donald simply a swap - one for the other.
seeded at the site.
Tllton, of Johnson, Johnson, and
There are other concerns to be
"Some (wetlands) just shnply
Roy of Ann Arbor says there is a can't be replaced," Tiiton said.
quantified, such as possible fishery
certain danger associated with the " S o m e a r e so c o m p l e x
and wildlife activity, stormwater
process, since it is intended as a hydrologically that they just can't
holding or filtration, and presence
near "last resort" alternative.
of stands of woodlands in the
be replaced."
"We know what the definition of it
wetland areas.
"The first question is always
is . . . the Issues are still being whether or not you can build arxlund
The more complex and sensitive
defined," said Tllton, who serves as it," Tiiton said. "When it simply
the areas are, the more difficult
environmental consultant for West can't be avoided, when there is ab­
mitigation becomes.
Bloomfield Township, in addition to solutely no other alternative, that's
Tiiton said rapidly increasing
picking up other work. "We've had when you explore encroaching in a
technology isn't an immediate
some cases where it has worked wetland."
threattocurrent wetlands.
very well and some cases where it
The average time it takes for a
"The technology just isn't there
has been a disappoLntjnent."
created wetland to establish itself is
for a lot of Lhsm," Tiiton said. "As a
The occasions where we come about two years.
result you have to avoid those
upon a wetland that can be moved
The physical process involves
wetlands."
easily there are some things we can cutting out upland (non-wetland)
Kapelczak said the city's embe added. "But you should areas deepraoughto give them the
I^asis is still m viretlands preservaenter it with a great deal of care."
(Vprtunity to establish as wdiami^i
tiiDJi or offoriiig extra units (idli^tly
Tiiton said there is a common Vegetation, r a n ^ g from simple
increased density)todevel(^>ers for
misunderstanding that tbe cat tails to a variety of complex and
staying out of wetlands.
r
o
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" S E D U C T I O N
' 8 9
Featuring Former Male Chippendale Dancers
p
see
R o b e r t
a n d
IVIariIyn
Family Founded, Owned & Managed Stnco 1946
RESERVED SEATING
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Continued from Page l
hnately 2,800 certified signatures • 15 percent of the electorate — to re­
quire a ballot question, either by
. special election or in the Sept. 12
primary.
It was previously thought that they
; would need about 3,300 signatures.
• City officials gave little response to
; the petition drive during the Monday
' night council meeting, where the
i petitions were officially presented.
\ Planning Commission Chairman
j Charles Kureth applauded the group
i for taking a "responsible" approach,
I but questioned what impact the drive
might have.
I "This is a good example of how
I politics and planning don't mix,"
i Kureth said after the council
; meeting.
' ' 'But I think they are going about it
•' in a responsible way," he said. "I'm
: impressed with the amount of work
' they are doing. I just don't agree with
; them."
; Citizens for Responsible Develop' ment has maintained that large com; mercial growth should be confined to
- i thcLflrand River and Novi Road cor­
ridors. City officials who favored the
• rezoning said the comer will allow
•convenience shopping for an
i estimated 28,000 future residents of
' the rural westem section of the city.
I Stipp will have 10 calendar days to
; certify the petitions before presen­
ting them to the city council. The
•council can either rescind the Oc.; tober rezoning or schedule an elec• tion date for a referendum.
, Plans for development at the cor;ner have already been submitted.
; (See related stories)
',. The council voted 4-2 on Oct. 17 to
• rezone to 10 acres the commercial
• zoning classification at the comer
' (B-2).
Tracks In the snow reveal the presence of a raccoon In this Novi wetlands area
i
I
P a n a s o n i c
P h o n e ,
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g
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S a l e
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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission for Ihe City of
Novi will field a public hearing on Wednesday, February 1,1989 at 7:30 P.f^.
in Ihe Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten M\\e Rd., Novi, M\ to consider CAMBORNE PLACE, a proposed 33 lot R-4 zoned subdivision (13.08 acres) to be
located on N. side of 10 fvlile Rd. betv^een Joseph Dr. & Bashian Dr. (sidwell
nos. 50-22-24-327--008 & 50-22-24-377-009).
All interested persons are inviIed to attend. Verbal comments will be
heard at the hearing and any written comments may be sent to the Dept. of
Community Development, 45175 W. Ten fvlile Rd., Novi, IvlI 48050 until 5:00
P.M. Wednesday, February 1,1989.
NOVI PLANNING COfVIMISSION
ERNIE ARUFFO, SECRETARY
KAREN TINDALE, PLANNING CLERK
(1/26/89 NR,NN)
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SOCIETY*
•
Thursfjay, Januafy 26,1M9/THE NOVI NEWS 1 lA
PHILIP JEROIKE Managing Editor
ANNE. WILLIS Editor
NEIL QEOQHEQAN SUif Reporter
ROBERT NEEDHAM Staff Reporter
BRENDA DOOLEY Staii Reporter
PHILGiNOni staff Reporter
CHRIS BOYD staff Pholograplier
HiiICHAEL PREVILLE Sales Direclor
IMICHAEL JETCHICK Sales Manager
GARY KELBER Associale Sales Manager
SANDY MITCHELL Sales Represeniailve
GLORIA HUGHES Sales Representaiive
theNGVI
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It's an encouraging sign to see
local units of government like Novl
stepping forward with positive commitnlent to wetlands preservation.
There was a time when wetlands
were simply regarded as useless
swamps, to be filled in as soon as
possible, both for aesthetics and in­
sect control. It was a near-national
campaign, and thousands of acres
were filled in with little study of some
of the more valuable functions that
wetlands provide.
The National Wildlife Federation
estimates that about 50 percent of the
wetlands in the continental United
States have been destroyed beyond
repair.
Prudent municipal planners now
recognize tllat, in many cases,
wetlands shouldn't be filled in at all.
The challenges, of course, are
many-faceted. One of the most
predominant challenges is to get
developers to accept that preserva­
tion of high-quality wetlands on their
sites pays them many dividends in
return. It is not simply a place where
another unit or two can be put.
In addition, the wetlands provide
haven for wildlife that is sometimes
rare in this area, li.ke the heron.
And some are just swamps, with
little apparent benefit.
w
t o y
I was under the huge Hoover's spell. I turned it on.
It hummed to life and practically vacuumed by itself I was reminded of an episode on the Jetsons.
"This is ridiculous. They're just vacuum cleaners,"
I muttered. "Which one looks good to you?"
Kevin brought me out of the spell by pointing to the
price tag again.
Kevin shrugged his shoulders. "Let's try them out.
Look, you can plug them in."
"Maybe someday you'll be mine," I whispered to
the Hoover as returned it to its spot in the line-up.
"It's too LOUD!" Kevin shouted over the roar of
the motor.
Kevin could no longer hide his impatience.
"You pick one out." He spat. I eyed the giant maroon
model, "No, not that one." Again I wondered why I had
chided him out of watching the weekend football game
to accompany me to the store.
"What?"
He grabbed it away from me and turned it off.
"It's too loud. I don't want one that makes a lot of
noise."
We finally decided to go to another store. At Sears
in Twelve Oaks Mall we were faced with the same selec­
tion. A kindly saleslady must have sensed our distress.
She smiled sympathetically.
I asked her what the main difference between the
"A silent vacuum? I've never heard of such a vacuum cleaners was (by this time, Kevin had
retreated to another department in the store). She exthing." I grumbled.
plained that the size of the motor was the major difference - the larger the motor the larger the price.
We exchanged scowls.
There's a fine balance, because,
after all, these wet areas can be ex­
tremely varied depending on weather
conditions and the time of year. It,
also, is very much their property,
despite regulation that can be applied
at both the state and local level.
The wetlands issues are very
challenging simply because wetlands
are hard to quantify. Flexibility in the
regulations, and individual and nonemotional treatment of each site in
question will remain the key.
e
"It's$250!" He left tofirlda restroom.
Sure enough, a row of outlets lined the base of the
store wail. We picked one of the cleaning machines al
random and brought it to life with electricity.
Most are accepting this. Newer
plans that pay strict attention to the
wetlands areas of a site are proving to
be quite provocative and challenging.
The h i g h - q u a l i t y n a t u r a l
There is a balance to be struck..
wetlands provide stormwater deten­
tion and filtration that many times
Mitigation is also something that
can't be duplicated by the hands of must be pursued with great care. It
man. Cat tails, for instance, have deserves very non-emotional treat­
• been found to be extremely durable, ment becuase, indeed, some very
filtering out a variety of materials good wetland "swap" arrangements
laden suspended in stormwater. It oc­ can be secured. At the same time. It
curs with minimal impact to the also must be regarded as a last
plants themselves.
resort.
n
Kevin simply fingered the price tag, his indif­
ference mounting. He choked.
We stood staring at them,
immobilized by indecision. Minutes ticked by.
It's something that can be a
useful tool in the next few years, as
rapid development continues to push E n v i r o n m e n t
its way through the area.
THURSDAY
January 26,
1989
"Wow, this beauty has power surge. Look, honey."
I can still see the giant maroon and gray Hoover, com­
plete with a little removable dust buster that conve­
niently plugged into its own compartment in front. Boy
was it impressive. I couldn't wait to try it out.
Sweat beaded our brows.
My mouth went dry. They just
sat there on a platform of
burgundy carpet, their motors
silent, their front lights dark,
their plastic-coated cords
wound neatly around the
spindles on their handles.
Three vacuum cleaners later, Kevin was still
unhappy with the noise factor. I wondered why I had in­
vited him along on this shopping expedition.
After assessing our needs and price range, she
helped us pick one out. I've never been so relieved to
make a purchase.
The next two models wouldn't pick up the foreign
fuzzies that speckled the carpet. Soon every speck of
dust on the floor became a challenge.
It doesn't have the power surge feature, our little
gray vacuum, but we've become attached to the clean­
ing machine. Kevin uses it practically every day.
F
B y
o
r
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C h r i s
g
r
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p
w e l l
O F
B U S I N E S S !
o r g a n i z e d '
S A L E
r e c e i v e s
There we were, faced with
a line-up of Hoovers, Eurekas
and Singers.
F l e x i b i l i t y
G O I N G O U T
' C i t i z e n s
m
B o y d
Toth? Editor:
believes in the Integrity of its Master
I recently joined a group called
Plan. When developers contact the
"Citizens for Responsible Develop­ L e t t e r s
city about locating a business within
ment." Needlessly to say I am im­
the city, they can purchase a copy of
pressed with the organization and
the Master Plan and see just where it
research provided by the chaifTleopie
can be located.
of the group.
If Hitch cannot locate his
It is encouraging to see the number dance. As was expected, he returned Nine and Beck will sion be bulldozed restaurant without substantial
of residents who are exercising their to his boss with the message that we for another "necessary" subdivision. variances or amendments at Eight
constitutional rights. The major con­ were organized and determined.
Will this madness end only when Mile and Haggerty, then put it in the
cern of the group is the rezoning of Of course, the developer reacted every square foot of Novi is covered Town Center or any other suitable
the northeast corner of Ten Mile and and a site plan was submitted withinwith housing, strip malls or asphalt? site.
Beck roads. That corner was the week. This means that the plan
The fact that officials were taken to
1 vote for an immediate
originally slated for a small three- was submitted almost two years moratorium on zoning changes and Chicago and attended the Fox
acre convenience center. In October ahead of the original time table. The construction permits. Let the Major Theater grand opening hints at "pay­
it was rezoned and currently a 10- plan includes the development of a appoint a citizen-only committee for offs," To avoid any charge of collu­
acre strip mall is planned for that strip mall about the size of the A&P an impartial appraisal of our recent sion, those officials who went to
site.
Mall (Great Scott is proposed at this growth and our real future needs, do Chicago or attended the theater open­
As a resident of Simmons Orchards site) with about 90,000 square feet to something before all that is left is the ing should abstain from discussion
I wholeheartedly agree that there is a be utilized.
and voting when Hitch's represen­
pigeons in the parking lots.
lack of need for such a development The citizens distributing and carry­
Frank D. Brennan, tatives present their proposed
in our area and in no way will our ing the petitions are exercising their
Citzens for restaurant to the planning commlsroads support such traffic. Even political rights to put the rezoning
Responsible Development sion and city council.
now, it is difficult to make a left-handissue at the corner at Beck Road and
Take it a step further.
turn out of Simmons Orchard at cer­ Ten Mile to the voters. In essence
Any time an official - elected or
tain hours of the day. Wouldn't it be they are testing whether the deci­ ' K e e p i n g f a i t h '
appointed - of the City of Novi takes
nice to see less commercial usage of sions of the planning commission are
part in a pre-paid junket or receives
the land and more thought given to truly representative of the residents
goods or services from an outside
To the Editor:
of Novi.
parks and their development?
source that may have future business
I am pround to be a member of when you see us, please listen. If In reading "Hitch funds city of­ dealings with the City of NoVi, those
ficials' Chicago trip" (Jan. 5, 1989 officials should either abstain from
"Citizens for Responsible Develop­ you can help us, please offer.
issue), "Hitch site needed city discussion and voting on that issue or
ment" and I want others to know that Remember...
there are many of us in Simmons Or­ "This will remain the land of the variance" and "City officials defend should be forced to take a leave of
chards who support this cause.
free only so long as it is the home of Chicago trip" (Jan. 12, 1989 issue), absence from their office while the
the most obvious conclusion appears' development is brought to the city's
• Elaine Arnold the brave." Elmer Davis
Carol Ringvelski to be that something was being "hid­ attention.
den" from the residents of Novi. This Official positions demand the full
may not be the case, but the way thefaith of the residents whose trust they
'Determined'
whole
incident was handled makes us were elected or appointed to repre­
Vanisliing scene
think otherwise.
sent. Without full disclosure, whether
To the Editor:
It may be common practice for legally required or not, residents will
You may see us in your To the Editor:
developers to have city officials - lose whatever faith is left in our city
I very much enjoyed your "Winter elected and appointed — tour similar
neighborhoofj, in your mobile park,
at a shopping mall (one of the many scene" photo in the January 12,1989, developments already in place in officials,
Edward W.Phelps, Jr.
, we have in NoVi), at a social event, oredition. The scene from Nine Mile other cities or states, but there
Sarah J.G.Phelps
at a civic meeting. We are "Citizens and Novi Road is one of trees, shrubs,should be a better way to handle the
for Responsible Development". Our snow and ice. It reminded me of a presentation(s). Maybe a video or
cause is the rezoning of a parcel of site a bit father west - at Nine Mile slide show to these officials would not B e a u t i f u l l i g h t s
land at the corner of Beck Road and and Beck.
be adequate, but let those oficials
Ten Mile.
In this area, I counted 30 some deer who wish to inspect similar facilities
We were overwhelmed to see the this fall, treated a full-grown wound­ pay their own way to do so - not at To the Editor:
interest generated by a recent article ed brown fox, saved a huge snapper the developers' expense and not at Twelve Oaks traffic lights are
in the Novi News. Our first meeting turUe in crossing the road and watch­ the taxpayers'expense.
beautiful at 6:30 a.m.
was January 9 at the Civic Center ed the mallards and cranes roost In The city has instituted a Master
Thanks to Pat and the electricians
and over 100 people volunteered to the wetlands.
Plan for development. Although it's at Oakland County Road Commission
carry a petition. Even the
I am going to keep Ule picture of been amended many times since its Citizen Service.
developer's accountant was in atten­ Nine Mile and Novi Road because inception, it's been stated that Novi
Phyllis Kress
B
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An adolescent-enrichment program may soon class per day) for seventh and eighth graders at Board Trustee Robert Schram said he felt the
become a permanent part of the Novi Middle the middle school. Students could choose to alter­ program was positive from a parental aspect,
School curriculum, if Novi school board members nate the class with Home Economics, Industrial since having his son participate the first time it
give their nod next month.
was offered.
Arts or Art Block for the full year.
If approved Feb. 2 by trustees, a pilot program Approximately 30 percent of middle school
Trustee Stephen Hitchcock agreed with Schram.
called "Quest" could be offered as an elective to students have taken the program since it started, "You have to have the parents interested in It for
more students in the middle school.
according to Superintendent Robert Piwko. A it to really work," he said.
The program, which was.started In the 1985-86 sampling of high school students in the fall of 1988 If there is enough interest, the school could
school year, focuses oil discussion and problem- indicated they felt the Quest program was possibly double the size of the class from this year,
solving techniques. Some of the topics included positive, the report said.
said Trustee Raymond Byers.
are:
Each year students in Quest do a community
Parental support has also been positive, said
• Entering the teen years
Piwko. The class involves a parental workshop, service project to raise funds for a charity. This
• Building self-confidence through better com­ where parents of students enrolled in the class at­ semester three seventh grade classes raised $560
munication
tend meetings four times a year. Currently the by selling items in the consession stand after
• Emotions - self-assessment and self- school's Parent Teacher Organization pays for school.
discipline
speakers for the meetings, and approximately all Students will donate approximately $l86 to the
• Peer and family relationships
parents of students attend. This year parents who Humane Society, the Maplegrove Drug Treatment
School administrators are as.king for Quest to do not have children in the program can attend theCenter and the Ronald McDonald House in Ann
Arbor.
become an optional one semester course (one meetings.
W
E
e
s
r
n
d
THRU FEB. 18
ADDITIONAL LAMPS
EVERYDAY 4 0 % OFF
EVERYTHING IN SHOP
7
C O .
i
Lamps/^ntiques
a
n
d
s
e
n
s
OFF
2 5 - 5 0 %
All Lampshade Fabric on sale too
142N.Center
^ai^
Downtown Northville < 3 * r O " A t - A A
Tues-sat
11.4
How can you be rewarded f o r
good d r i v i n g after 55?
No p r o b l e m .
Auio Ovfncrs gives you a Good Driver Discount i f you're
age 55 or over. So instead o f reducing coverage o r rai.sing
aiiio insurance premiums when you mature—Auto-Owners
rewards yea w i i i i a discount!
Just ask your " n o p r o b l e m " Auto-Owners agent to teii you
how a good driver discount can be no problem for y o u !
C.HAROLD BLOOM
INSURANCE
IO8W. MAIN
NORTHVILLE
3 4 9 - 1 2 5 2
Richard Lyon
Caskrlim^ncral
IHmerOnc.
A Communiry Business Since 1937
We now offer Forethought funeral
planning. Designed specifically to ease
the burden of funeral planning. Don't
let the burden fall on sonneone else. Take
care of it the way you wantto... today.
i22 W. Dunlap, Northville
349-0611
RAY J . CASTERLINE 1893-1959
FRED A. CASTEFiLINE - RAY .1. CASTERLINE I
/
^
^
C
C
O
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P
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R
B
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S
m
O
S
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D o l l a r s
C O N T I N U E S
m
N
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I
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J
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We're not in the habit of rejecting
ads or insulting advertisers. Just like
We're the first to admit that we do
any other company in the private sec- not cover everything which happens in
tor, we like to finish up in the black at Novi. By the same token, we also think
the end of the year, too.
we do a pretty decent job. Our atten­
dance record at city council, planning
But we confess to some reserva­ commission and school board
tions about an ad which made its initial meetings is at least 99 percent ..
appearance in the paper last week. not higher. And it has been that way for
We're referring to the two column by years and years.
six inch ad (12 column inches) titled
"City Hall Commentary" which ap­
If city administrators or council
peared in the lower right-hnd corner of members feel we are missing
;he Op-Ed page.
something, all they have to do is give
us a call. If anyone objects to an opi
The ad contained a picture of nion on the editorial page, |all they have
^
Quinn and^.
a^
short to do is write a letter and it will be
„ a y-o r Matthew
,
Snessage from the mayor whlch ex- published, provided it's signed and not
3)lained that "City Hall Commentary" libelous
twill provide "our residents with impor­
tant information concerning issues and
Perhaps our primary concern to
sevents happening in Novi.
"City Hall Commentary" is that
.'T„ 4 l , « 4 * li »
* readers not confuse it with news reporWho's
"In the weeks that follow" wrote ting or our own opinions.lt's a paid ad,
Sthe mayor in his message, "you will and the advertiser - l^n this case the
jnleet City Council members and City CUy J N o v f - c l f w r i t f w h a ^
^Administrators who will keep you in^ ;
Iformed and up:to-date on important Ciin the meantime we will c o n t m l i P
N e w
C h i a
P e t a
?/riSf.'nK115J«^^
towirharTtrcovercT^^^^^^^^^
jgrams and sei^lces offered ln the Clty and community events with stories
Have I got a thoughtful
5)f Novl, and phone numbers to call for photographs and an occasional crew, or what? Of all the things
[gntormatlon.
editorial commentary if we think it's I truly wanted for Christmas, it
„ . ^, warranted.
was the thoughtful individuals
It was a nlce message. Friendly.
right here at the paper who got
^^'P^"^-J.T^A^'^n^-"y^^,'^"yi^i:
f^'nally' we would note that the it for me. What I'm talking
5payers $67.68. As Quinn explained,
Jan. 19 issue iil which "City Hall Corn- about, of course, is my very
was the first ln a series of "City Hall mentary" first appeared also contain- own Chia Pet.
iCommentary" ads which will appear ed an extensive interview in which
Just like you, I had seen
j n the paper.'The city councU endorsed Mayor Quinn responded to a series of
ne
a d v e r t i s i n g campaign by questions regarding the city and city them on television. And, just
^allocating J5,(KK) for the project when residents. The mayor was forthright ih like you, I had marvelled at
Japprovmg the 1988-89 budget.
his responses, and the interview con- how these wonderful litUe
„
„
,
tained much useful information. We pieces of pottery made by Mex­
CouncU members approved Uie ex- allocated a total of % column inches to ican artisans managed to grow little Chia seeds until
Ipenditure because they apparently felt the interview. I t would have cost the ci- they became beautiful little Chia plants... perfect for
jthat not all tiie news m Novl was bemg ty $541.44 if it had been a paid adver- any home or office.
reported m the paper. We objected to tisement.
It was a week ago Tuesday that I decided it was
Jlhe use of taxpayers' money for an
Advertising campaign in an editorial
And in case you were wondering time for my Chia Pet to do his thing. I soaked the little
fellow over night, just like the directions said. And I
[which appeared in the May 19,1988 edi- who won the contests during this year's soaked the little Chia seeds in water for 30 minutes
lion. And we continue to have our ob- Chilly Willy Festival just turn to Page before spreading them over his little Cbia body. Then I
pections.
3C of this week's edition.
sat back and waited for him to become a beautiful.
The "Healthy W e i g h " P r o g r a m includes:
• individualized counseling by a dietitian/exercise physiologist
•complete weight maintenance program
• physical exam by staff M.D.
> cholesterol, blood sugar check
•EKG
Regency Manor COUNTRYSIDE
Easy Living PROVIDENCE
Slliien Shadow OIANA
Regency Manor NAPA VALLEY
N O R T H V I L L E
P H Y S I C I A N S
W E I G H T LOSS C L I N I C
308S.Main •Northville
3
D
A
Y
Thurs,Jan 2 6
Naiural Dimensions REGINA
S a v i n g s
S
O
N
Fri,Jan 2 7
u
p t
L
Y
Sat,Jan 2 8
o 7
0
CITY HALL C O M M E N T A R Y ^
%
Overstocked—Must M o v e O u t
car?
i a t e
M A N Y
b
l
o
o
m
e
r
flowering plant... just like on TV.
The problem is thiat Ed (I decided to name him Ed)
isn't doing that well. The box said it would take three to
five days for the seeds to germinate. Well, five days
came and went with no signs of life whatsoever.
I was a good father, too. I filled him with water and
"misted" him daily. I talked to h i m . . . encouraged him
to take seed and become all that he could be. "Upward,
my friend. Higher and higher, greener and greener.
Spread your sprouts to the heavens," I urged in a
benign, supportive voice.
S T Y L E S
A
N
D D E S I G N S
Oriental Classics EMPRESS
C A R P E T I N G andFine Floor
Coverings
Ourfamily servingyourfamily—since 1925.
15986 MIddlcbelt between 5 and 6 Mile Roads, Livonia
Tfelephone: (313) 522-5300
Open: Mon, Thurs, Fri 9:30-9 - - - Thes, Wed, Sat 9:30-5:30
tiEWt FLEX CreMt Plan for qualifiea customers. Ask usi
MasterCard and VisaRegency
accepted.
Manor LANCASTER
And it's starting to pay off. Ginotti spotted the first
little green sprouts. And, sure enough, after close ex­
amination, it turned out to be true - Ed was indeed
beginning to germmate.
He doesn't look quite as good yet as the Chia Pets
you see on TV. But what the heck. Give him time. He's
doing the best he can. Maybe he's going to be one of
those late bloomers.
Lately, the topic of snow
removal has not been a hot issue,
but remember this is January and
we are in Michigan! You play a
major role in the efficiency of our
snow removal operations. How,
you ask? First, by removing your
parked vehicles from the street
during Snow Emergencies you
enable us to clean the street,
usually in one operation. Second,
BRUCE D.JEROME bv not shoveling, blowing or
D.p.uf. SUPERINTENDENT plowing SHOW from driveways and
parking lots into the street, you
reduce the number of times the street needs to be
replowed. Wh&t is a Snow Emergency? A Snow Emergency
shall be deemed to exist whenever: (1) Freezing rain, sleet,
or two or more inches of snow has been forecast for the
area by a newspaper, radio or television station with a
normal operating range covering the City; (2) Freezing rain.
Or sleet has fallen, or two or more inches of snow have
accumulated in the City; or (3) The Superintendent of Public
Works, on the basis of falling snow, sleet or freezing rain,
finds that it is necessary for plowing or salting purposes
that parking be prohibited, and causes a declaration of such
snow emergency to be publicly announced by broadcast
from a radio or television station with a normal operating.
range covering the City. We appreciate your cooperation!
v z 5 ^ ^
Regency Manor MARSEILLE
Naiural Dimensions CABRETTA
Naiural Dimensions
ALTERNATIONS
Easy Living MULTIHUES
^
^
-
^
^
—
.
Superintendent, D.P.W.
E
12A
THE NOVI NEWS/Thursday, January 26,1989
I
1
0
%
o
i
Merchandise
r e g u l a r
t h i s
F
f
s o l d
p r i c e
!
3 4 7 - 2 7 0 0
l
S T E P ' N ' S T Y L E
FASHION F A M I L V
• TOWN
CENTER-GRAND RIVER SIDE
VACATION !
FREE
BOTTLE OF
SPECIAL
TANNING
20 Units I
LOTION
Plus F a c i a l ;
(wiiripurchase
o( Tanning
Tanning [
Pacl<afleoS)
I •BOOTHS I Oafs'$
ITU *
CREEDS I
o. V A t L U E , "ADVANCED I
w / c o u p o n e x p . 2 - 2 e - 8 9 j UVATANNINGJ W/coupon
Exp. 2-28-89
i
a t
w i t h
c o u p o n .
Offer Expires
M a r c h I ,1 9 8 9
i 5 \
I CENTER
9
INesfMervyn's)
I
:
CLEARANCE
\
A
S
T
A
S
P
V O F F
ALL MERCHANDISE
(With Coupon)
EXPIRES 2-2849
I.
T
3 4 8 - 6 4 2 0
r
a
d
e
-
i
n
C
I
A
S
a
L
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Treat
!
to a
m o v i e ,
theatres a n d restaurants
We also cariV a complete line of luggage and travel accessories. on the east side o f
I
Offer ends 2/4/89. Free Monqgramming
I
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.
N O V I T O W N
!
T
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347-1771
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S 8
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- H a n e s
- R o u n d t h e Clock
Regulars & Plus to 4x Expires 2/28/89
!
m
20%
Off
Everyday
Next to Highland
10-9 Mon-Sat
12-5 Sunday
C h i c
B o d y
347-3605
F
N
T
r
C
i
E
C l e a r a n c e
S t o r e s
f
} Swimwear • L'lngem • Active Wear
D r i v e
K
T
O v e r
"
C E N T E R
facing T o w n Center
I
6
T r e a s u r e d
I
' 2 5 Off
^
3
Unique but affordable
silk floral arrangements
I
J
at t h e
Attache
*
E x p i r e s 2/28/89
yourself
a great m e a l o r snack
B a g g a g e
Now
i
case
one!
I
Noiv * 1 0 "
Reg. ' 4 8 "
$ | A FULL SET OF
•
R
*v
NAILS
OFFACRYLiCORGEL
O n Any P u r c h a s e
Reg. '45
E ;
SALE ITEMS INCLUDED
(w/coupon)
(w/coupon)
* 1 0 FF (^"^ coupon)
*2°° OFF
"^'"^
\U KVt^lt^ AHCHES,
MANICURE
Rtg%
W A X I N G
UP. CHIN
STOREWD
I E SALES ON
SESTO MEUCCI&
COSMETC
I S A UNIQUE
ALLURE
SHOES
ACCESSORE
I S 20-SOK OFF
505t OFF
J
g e t u p t o ^25 O f fa n e w
Briefcase
00
Off
1 5
B a s k e t s
Large H a n g i n s Green Plants
ADDITIONAL
1 0 %
OFF
Hogrs: Mon-Th ilim-iUpni
Frl/S«i iUm-ilpm
Sun 12-tpm
B r i n g in y o u r o l dbusiness
and
Reg.MS"
O !
E
B o u q u e t
N O R m R N
( C o u p o n Sales Expire 3 / 1 5 / 8 9 )
NOVI TOWN CENTER • NEXT TO CINEMA 8
«
m E R L E
m
COMPLETE DINNER
S
i
ADDITIONAL
SALE
N O V I TOWN CENTER
349-2930
Italian Restaurant
P
h
344-6602
^.^
S p r i n g
J
M
FOOTWEAR
: NOVI
N
o
e
N
T
o
T
W
E
i
^
r
/
R
S a l e
w
O p e n !
Smart sttopping begins at Novi Town Center
L O O K
T H E
W H O ' S
C O M I N G
O L D B A L L
T O
P A R K ' S . . .
NOVI'
RICK
LEACH
FORMER (J of M AND TIGER STAR
Regular price o f a n y 1
J a n . 28 1i:30-1:3D - filovi T o w n C e n t e r 349-4466
item
in t h e s t o r e
F O R M E R TIGEB STAR & C U R R E N T C A L I F . ANGEL
J a n . 28 1:30-3:30 at Livonia (SMuesiMenimen) 261-4810
FREEAinomm
Hot valid with any other discount offer
> tfitimmm
c o u p o n g o o d 1 / 2 6 / 8 9 t o 1 /31 /89
; $<{ 0 0 f i r e
TOPP'$i»9Wueox
1^
Located Soutti of 1-96 on Novi Road at Grand River
S a y It W i t h L o v e F r o m
I
2 for 1 P r i n t i n g
Offer'.
To Celebrate our 1st year anniversary we
are offering 2 for 1 printing.
Now when y o u order any in-housa printing service from American Speedy, up t o
I
I
P't^-PSi^Sft"
American Speedy Printing of l«ovi
(313)348-8485 Fa]r(313) 348-3918
Limit 1 per customer
Present at
•Iniritatiem
•Involcet
•lalieIi
•IencrheMIs
•mailers
•menua
•newaIeltere
O
/
A
P
F
Ail i n c o m i n g
U
r
r
D r y Cleaning
D e l u x e L a u n d e r e d Shirts 69'
with $5.00 o fI n c o m i n g dry
cleaning
I Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry
I
Services Done on Premises
I • alterations & repairs • drapery & quilts • pillow
I renovation • furs, suedes & leathers cleaned &
I
stored • carpet & rug cleaning
other coupon or offer,
of order.
E x p i r e s 2-1-89
Including:
•ennouncemsnle
•tiookIelt
•brochure*
•buslnetecard*
•cartMnIesslorm*
•enveIopes
•fIyers
H
[ d U / O
fS2
9**"
" l " " ' •'"O""'
' ' • y a > . 8«f 10O.» pay for
500 get 1,0001 You must preseiit thls mailer t o receive offer.
} i ! f s r i " s a i « ^ ^
e
•etfieefenna
•pads
•pamphlela i f
•reporta
C N
•reaumea
•aUlIonary ( I
•lidiela
"}
Margaret Furlong's "Images of i j w e h Springtime". Including hef latest
signature "Wtiite o n Wtiite". Gift b o x e d e a r r i n g c o l l e c t i o n , as well as
Bisque iDorcelaIn hearts, a n g e l s , h e a r t wreaths
pins.
Downey's o r i g i n a l nninlatufe liqueur cal<es (Irish Whiskey, Annoretto,
K a h l u a , Jim B e a m , C h o c o l a t e C r e a m D e M e n t h e a n d C h o c o l a t e
W a l n u t BrandyJ-perfect gift g i v i n g siza
Gift b o x e d l o n g stem p o t p o u r r i roses . . . 8t m u c h m o r e !
OUR VALENTINE GIFT TO YOU
R e c e i v e a $5.00 glft c e r t i f l c a t e w l t h a n y p u r c h a s e o f
I T o w n
C e n t e r
D r y
43284 W. 11 IVIile Road
C l e a n e r s
347-2570
Expires 2/9/89 Not to be used in combination
S
V l a y e r s
$ 2 0 . 0 0 or m o r e
(excluding sale Items) t h r o u g h February
L o c a t e d In t h e
N o v i Town C e n t e r
next t o Richman Bros.
^
S47-S677
D.i.McCLUSKEY,C.P.A.P.C.
C E R T I F I E D P U B L I C ACCOUNTANT
H
YOUBACmEWEARCONNECTION"
I N C O M E
HELP m CELEBRATE OUR
2 0 %
O F F
AHSelectedValeotine
C 9 !
NOVI TOWN CENTER
(NEARMERVYN'S)
v
y
0
%
O
F
'SUITATION
E
F
pi/FSvrtAV
Q !
w / c o u p o n E x p . 2-5-89
5
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PARTVGOODS !
j
^A/i
T A X E S
(INCLUDES FREETAX PLANNING)
w / c o u p o n E x p . 2-5-89
- A ^
S
N O V I T O W N
|
N O V I TOWN CENTER O i l T
MERVYN'SSIDE
^ 4 /
M-SAT 10-9 SUN 12-5
'
QfiOA
W
* ^ 0 ^ 7
G R A N D RIVER
ENTRANCEBY
MERVYNS
C E N T E R
347-0988
OPEN 7 DAYS
i
14th, 1989.
W a n t
S
H
E
S l i g e r / L i v i n g s t o n
E
T
A d s
INSIDE
E a s t
Wednesday/Thursday — January 25/26,1989
M
i
l
f
o
b
u
i
l
d
o
n
u
s
r
l
d
r
e
d
e
3
p
c
r
u
a
ByDAWNO'IJlARy
o
t
t
h
a
r
e
t
s
i
a
r
s
o
l
n
e
s
c o n d i t i o n f o r us t o even c o n s i d e r i t . "
E a c h c a r the m e n p u r c h a s e f o r Col­
onial M o t o r s ' i n v e n t o r y is s u b j e c t e d
to a f o u r - to e i g h t h o a r i n s p e c t i o n ,
d u r i n g w h i c h b o t h m e n d r i v e i t to
g a i n w o r k i n g k n o w l e d g e of the
automobile.
F r o m a n e a r l y a g e , .Jeff arld B r i a n
Saoride.-s l e a r n e d t o a p p r e c i a t e ex­
posure t o fine a u t o m o b i l e s a n d t h e
h a r d w o r k and d e d i c a t i o n i t takes t o
s u c c e s s f u l l y o p e r a t e a used c a r
business i n a s m a l l t o w n .
"We w a n t to know what t h e owner
d i d f o r m a i n t e n a n c e . I f it w a s p o o r l y
t a k e n c a r e of, w e ' l l u s u a l l y f i n d it
d u r i n g a n e x t e n s i v e test d r i v e . A l o l
of t i m e s w e w o n ' t even get t o a p r i c e
a f t e r t h e test d r i v e , " B r i a n s a i d .
P r i c e s o n m o s t cars s o l d a t Col­
Their parents. B i l l and Donna, had
e s t a b l i s h e d the b u s i n e s s i n 1966, a n d onial M o t o r s v a r y b e t w e e n $2,000 a n d
$15,000,
d e p e n d i n g on t h e age a n d
b y 1983 W e r e r e a d y t o r e t i r e lo I n d i a n
c o n d i t i o n of the v e h i c l e , i n c l u d i n g
R i v e r . I t w a s a t t h a t point t h e
mileage.
brothers assumed control of Colonial
Jeff s a i d m i n i - v a n s a r e i n h i g h de­
Motors.
m a n d , h a r d to o b t a i n a n d o n t h e h i g h
The boys grew u p watching their
e n d of t h e i r p r i c e r a n g e .
p a r e n t s o v e r s e e t h e c a r business, a n d
The b r o t h e r s said w i t h t h e t r e n d
g r a d u a l l y the s i b l i n g s b e c a m e i n ­
toward
longer
f i n a n c i n g of
volved.
a u t o m o b i l e s , i t is b e c o m i n g i n c r e a s ­
" W e w e r e the o n l y k i d s i n school
i n g l y d i f f i c u l t t o f i n d l o w - m i J e a g e us­
Who h a t e d t i m e o f f because of s n o w
ed c a r s .
d a y s . W e h a d to c o m e in a n d shovel
O v e r t h e y e a r s the b u s i n e s s h a s
t h e c a r l o t , " said B r i a n , 26.
received h i g h m a r k s not o n l y f r o m
A l t h o u g h they c a n d i d l y a d m i t t h e y
c u s t o m e r s , b u t also f r o m t h o s e p e r ­
a r e as different as n i g h t and day, the
sons w h o s e l l c a r s to C o l o n i a l M o t o r s ,
brothers
enjoy
a
harmonious
Brian explained.
b u s i n e s s r e l a t i o n s h i p based o n a
" A g u y w a n t e d us to b u y h i s c a r
longstanding f a m i l y c o m m i t m e n t to
and we w o u l d n ' t . T w o y e a r s later he
providing customers with quality
c a m e b a c k to b u y a c a r f r o m us
cars.
because he f i g u r e d we o n l y s e l l q u a l i ­
C o n s e q u e n t l y , i t c a m e as no g r e a t
s u r p r i s e t o the M i l f o r d c o m n l u n i t y
w h e n t h e t w o b r o t h e r s teamed u p as
c o - o w n e r s of C o l o n i a l M o t o r s a t 221
South M a i n Street.
Photo by JOHN M. GALLOW/AY
Brothers Jeff (left) and Brian Saunders display a 1985 Chevrolet pickup truck in their Colonial Motors showroom
ty cars."
T h e y o u n g p a r t n e r s specialize i n
the sale o f collector cars and select
used a u t o m o b i l e s . B e c a u s e they a r e
dedicated to customer satisfaction,
both brothers said they are known to
be e x t r e m e l y selective when p u r ­
c h a s i n g c a r s to b e s o l d o n t h e i r l o t .
Jeff s a i d a b i g i n t e r e s t a t t h e m o ­
m e n t i s u n r e s t o r e d 1950s a n d l960s
larger l u x u r y cars.
The b r o t h e r s s a i d t h e i r l i v e l i h o o d i s
t i e d to t h e b u s i n e s s ' s o l i d r e p u t a t i o n ,
w o r d - o f - m o u t h a n d repeat buslhess.
"We j u s t don't wash t h e m and p u t
t h e m o n t h e l o t . W e do a l o t o f p r e p p ing. We're known lo have the
" I t h a s t o be a g o o d c a r , " s a i d J e f f ,
29. " N o t n e c e s s a r i l y a C o r v e t t e o r a
M e r c e d e s , but i t h a s t o be i n e x c e l l e n t
cleanliest
said.
cars
i n the area,"
A n d t h e y a r e n o t adverse t o e x ­
p e r i m e n t i n g W i t h n e w ideas. S i n c e
J u n e t h e y h a v e b e e n v e r y successful
i n r e n t i n g a fleet o f t h r e e c a r s .
People
over
s o n stereotypes h a s n o t a l w a y s b e e n
e a s y , b u t both a g r e e t h a t b u y i n g a us­
e d c a r c a n be a n e x c e l l e n t b a r g a i n .
automobile insurance can rent a car
f o r l o c e n t s p e r m i l e plus $15 p e r day,
$100 p e r w e e k , o r $325 p e r m o n t h , Jeff
s a i d . R e n t e r s a r e r e q u i r e d to show a
m a j o r c r e d i t c a r d o r l e a v e a deposit,
he added.
D i s p e l l i n g t h e used-car salesper-
Jeff
t h e a g e of 2 l w i t h
ARE YOU
LIVING]
W I T H A DRIP?
T h e i n i t i a l cost o f t h e c a r a n d i n ­
s u r a n c e rates a r e l o w , B r i a n s a i d .
" L e t ' s face i t — b u y i n g a n e w c a r
doesn't
necessarily
constitute
•PluiRbing-Heating
«2ifir.EiiefQeiicySeniice|
SoflenerSall
Press-lii-plaee
Caullk
• replaces cartridge caulk
•nostiokymess
• pfe-shapsd bead
'
• unijsed portion stays fresh
> durable
Reg.>6<>
3 4 8 - 1 2 3 0
SALE $_ H_ 9 9
B . K . S . C o l l i s i o n , I n c .
R A D I A T O R S
New,
56891 Grand River
Neiw lludson
Guaranteed
Starting At '
P O U S H O
The next b i g project the brothers
p l a n to t a c k l e i s a r e n o v a t i o n , i n ­
cluding r e f i n i s h i n g the building's ex­
terior, scheduled for this spring.
Plans a r e not complete o n details o r
cost, J e f f s a i d .
ir f u l l s e r v i c e a u t o b o d y r e p a i r s h o p
•Free estimates
• c o m p l e t e bumping & painting
• A l l insurance work
• C a r rental avaiiabie
Dan's A u t o Repair
4 3 1 5 1 Grand River
3 M
trouble-free d r l v h i g . "
Grand Riverapd
l^iliordRd.
T5£
437*9625
P l u m b i n g and Heating
•!
' A V
gan"d'^'"'"''"''-887-7561
9
Installed
G A R Y S H E L T O N
V A U G H A N 1 5 Bnch S u p e r i o r
G R A N D
Pry bar has thin, sharp blades and
rocker head for more leveraae.
Forged and spring tempered.
R I V E R
E Q U I N E
F E E D S
••SERVING THE NORTH OAKLAND AREA SINCE 197
9 9
SALES & SERVICE
F
e
e
d
T
h
e
B i r d s . . .
ENERGY EFFICIENT&MAiNTENANCE FREE!
T R I U M P H
W I L D
B I R D
F E E D
CUSTOM VINril WOOD lriNDOWS
ENntYOOOHS* DOORWALIS
•SIOINOtrRiH
"WEHAH0LETHECOI*(PLtTEJOB
NO SUBCONTRACTORS!"
FREE ESTIMATES
R e t a i l ^3635
S A L E
'
2
4
9
5
Full Size Garden Tractor w/38 inch mower
• 10 hp Kohler Magnum
Engine
• Heavy duly double
channel welded frame
• Hour Meter
• Lights & electric start
• Exclusive hydraulic drive
• Hydraiillclift
• Cast iron front axle with
bearings
• 23x8.50x12 lire size
•Cast iron two speed rear
axle
• 2 year warranty-Paris &
Labor
m4
H U R R Y - J U S T A FEW LEFT
T U N E
U P
^ GARDEN
TRACTORS
E A R L Y
D
^
N e w
F O R
S P R i W G !
jHourrMon-FrlM:
IThur»t«e:Sit»-3
n
a
l
d
E
.
M
c
N
a
b
b
C
o
m
p
a
n
y
437-8146 or 357-2626
H u d s o n P o w e r ''')^a^cA
53535 Grand River at Haas
2 miles east of Pontiac Trail
o
'O'DowniinsncIng
avaiiabie for
Qualified Buyers
3 1 2 5 0 South Milford Road
N o r t h o f 1-96 a t E x i t 1 5 5 ( M i l f o r d
( 3 1 3 1 4 3 7 - 1 4 4 4
M
i
l
f
o
r
d
Rd.)
Regular Store Hours
9a.m.-7p.m.
Mon.-Sat.
l l
Weijnesday/Thufsfjay, January 25/26,1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORDTlMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI N E W S - 3 - B
2 - 8 - S O U T H LYON HERALO-MILFOROTIMES--NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-Wednesdav/Triursday, January 2S/26,1989
B
u
s
i
n
e
s
s
B
r
i
e
f
s
C
P
A
s
f
o
r
e
s
e
M i c h i g a r l CPAs r e s p o n d i l l g to a na­
t i o n w i d e poll b e l i e v e t h e next six
m o n t h s look good f o r business, but
that u n e m p l o y m e n t i n M i c h i g a n w i l l
rise o v e r t h e next y e a r .
SUSAN LAURENT,
M.D.
KEVIN
KLEMET
S U S A N L A U R E N T , M . D . , h a s j o i n e d the m e d i c a l staff at the
U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n M - C A R E H e a l t h C e n t e r a t 650 G r i s w o l d
in
NorthvilJe.
D r . L a u r e n t received her undergraduate a n d medical degrees
f r o m W a y n e S l a t e U n i v e r s i t y . She c o m p l e t e d h e r r e s i d e n c y t r a i n i n g
i n P e d i a t r i c s at W i l l i a m B e a u m o n t Hospital in R o y a l O a k and m a i n ­
tains hospital p r i v i l e g e s at B e a u m o n t as well as M o t t ' s Children's
Hospital at the U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n Medical Center,
D r . L a u r e n t is b o a r d - c e r t i f i e d i n P e d i a t r i c s . S h e is o n the f a c u l t y
T h i s v i e ' * is s i m i l a r t o t h a t h e l d b y
C P A s f r o m a r o u n d t h e U n i t e d States.
T h e l o n g e r - t e r m o u t l o o k is m o r e
m i x e d , h o w e v e r . T h e p r o p o r t i o n of
M i c h i g a n C P A s w h o e x p e c t that cur­
r e n t c o n d i t i o n s in t h e c o u n t r y w i l l
h o l d u p o v e r the next y e a r d r o p s to 54
p e r c e n t - T h e p r o p o r t i o n w h o believe
that conditions will worsen jumps
f r o m l l p e r c e n t to 29 p e r c e n t , w h i l e
t h e p r o p o r t i o n w h o e x p e c t t h a t condi­
tions w i l l g e t better r i s e s f r o m 4 per­
cent t o 16 p e r c e n t .
I x x i k i n g at our state, Michigan
CPAs t y p i c a l l y h o l d a f a v o r a b l e opi­
nion regarding c u r r e n t
general
business c o n d i t i o n s i n M i c h i g a n .
Seven o u t of e v e r y lO respondents
i n P e d i a t r i c s a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n M e d i c a l C e n t e r .
K E V I N K L E M E T of N o v i has j o i n e d F a r m B u r e a u I n s u r a n c e as
s
A g a i n ,
7 6
A r e a C P A s also e x p e c t M i c h i g a n
p e r s o n a l i n c o m e t a x r a t e s to r e m a i n
steady o v e r t h e n e x t y e a r . The p o l l
was c o n ( l u c l e d by t h e A m e r i c a n I n ­
s t i t u t e of C P A s in c o o p e r a t i o n w i t h
the M i c h i g a n A s s o c i a t i o n of C P A s
(MACPA).
A t o t a l of 94 p e r c e n t of M i c h i g a n
CPAs responding think that current
g e n e r a l business c o n d i t i o n s in the
c o u n t r y a r e e i t h e r e x c e l l e n t o r good.
A n d 85 p e r c e n t of t h e M i c h i g a n C P A s
expect conditions six months f r o m
now t o be the s a m e a s t h e y a r e now
a n d a n o t h e r 4 p e r c e n t expect condi­
tions t o be e v e n b e t t e r .
e
t
r
o
t h e
o f
e x p e c t i n g
t h e
c e n t
g
e
s h o r t - r u n
p e r c e n t
f o r
n
o
six
o
is
c o n d i t i o n s
t h e m
w i t h
to b e
r a t e c u r r e n t g e n e r a l business c o n d i ­
tions as either excellent o r good,
c o m p a r e d t o o n l y three o u t o f e v e r y
l o w h o r a l e t h e m as e i t h e r f a i r o r
poor.
m
i
o
to
w i t h
c o n t i n u e
9
p e r ­
belter.
A b o u t seven o u t of 10 M i c h i g a n
r e s p o n d e n t s a n t i c i p a t e about t h e
s a m e level of consumer spending i n
the state six months f r o m now. A
y e a r f r o m now, however, the p r o p e r tion of Michigan CPAs who expect
l o w e r consumer spending doubles
f r o m 23 p e r c e n t to 46 p e r c e n t .
H a l f of t h e M i c h i g a n C P A s
reqxmd i n g see c a p i t a l e x p e n d i t u r e s a t
a b o i i t Lhe s a m e l e v e l sLv naonths f r o n s
now a s t h e y are c u r r e n t l y , whUe 13
p e r c e n t see a h i g h e r l e v e l a n d 35 p e r ­
cent a lowier level o f c a p i t a l e x p e n ­
d i t u r e s . O v e r the l o n g e r - t e r m , t h e
A g a i n , the s h o r t - r u n o u t l o o k Is good
w i t h 76 p e r c e n t o f M i c h i g a n C P A s
responding expecting current condi­
t i o n s to c o n t i n u e f o r t h e n e x t s i x m o n ­
t h s , w i t h a n o t h e r 9 percent e x p e c t i n g
t hern to be e v e n t)etter.
T h e l o n g e r - t e r m outlook i s a g a i n
mixed, with slightly more than half
of t h e r e s p o n d e n t s seeilig c o n d i t i o n s
one y e a r f r o m n o w as a b o u t t h e s a m e
as t h e y a r e n o w a n d 33 p e r c e n t o f t h e
respondents expecting conditions to
worsen.
HILLTOP
W h i l e good business c o n d i t i o n s
c o n t i n u e to be p r e d i c t e d , M i c h i g a n
C P A s also b e l i e v e t h a t i n f l a t i o n a n d
u n e m p l o y m e n t rates w i l l r i s e over
t h e n e x t y e a r . A t o t a l o l 44 p e r c e n t of
t h e M i c h i g a n C P A s r e s p o n d i n g see
h i g h e r interest rates in the state six
months f r o m now.
S
N
O
t
P
"
L
B
o
o
HILLTOP
O
W
g
R
i
l
k
T h e M A C P A m a i n t a i n s o f f i c e s in
F a r m h i g t o n Hills and serves more
t h a n 10,500 C P A s t h r o u g h i t s educa­
tional and professional p r o g r a m s .
FORD
W
The
u
o u t l o o k f o r c a p i t a l e x p e n d i t u r e s is
s o m e w h a t less o p t i m i s t i c .
- . . - M i c h i g a n C P A s b e l i e v e i n c o m e tax
r a t e s i n t h e s t a t e w i l l h o l d steady.
E i g h t o u t o f 10 r e s p o n d e n t s expect
p e r s o n a l I n c o m e tax r a t e s t o b e about
t h e s a m e a y e a r f r o m n o w , w i t h 68
p e r c e n t b e l i e v i n g t h e r a t e s w i l l re­
m a i n s t e a d y o v e r the n e x t t w o y e a r s .
Finally, Michigan C P A s agree with
C P A s a r o u n d t h e c o u n t r y t h a t the
f e d e r a l b u d g e t d e f i c i t i s Ule single
m o s t i m p o r t a n t f a c t o r t h a t w i l l affect
t h e e c o n o m y i n 1989. I n t e r e s t rates
w e r e l i s t e d second b y
Michigan
C P A s , w h i l e i n f l a t i o n , t h e trade
d e f i c i t a n d f o r e i g n e x c h a n g e r a t e of
the d o l l a r r o u n d out the t o p f i v e .
" S i n c e C P A s a r e I n v o l v e d i n all
aspects o f t h e a f f a i r s o f b u s i n e s s and
Individuals, the results o f t h e survey
are s i g n i f i c a n t , " said P h y l l i s Peters,
C P A , p r e s i d e n t of t h e M i c h i g a n
Association of CPAs.
r e s p o n d i n g
a n o t h e r
e v e n
c
g o o d
C P A s
m o n t h s ,
e x p e c t i n g
n
o u t l o o k
M i c h i g a n
c u r r e n t
n e x t
c
FORD
M o n d a y
W e d n e s d a y
d
\FULL POWER
by
"
career,
d e v e l o p m e n t school for n e w agents, w h i c h p r e p a r e d h i m for the state
H a v e
p e r t y / c a s u a l t y and life insurance. His training included
State
University's
Institutes
on
Life
y o u
Michigan
and Property/Casualty
y o u
b e e n
h a v e
i n
Non-Commercial Rate
;!t'PerWordOveil(l
Sublr.ctiS'for
repeal
•ROLL ACTION BLADE
•LOW PROFILE LIGHT KIT)
graduated
f o r a g e Sale, Lost,
Janied To Rent, SItuaWanted & Househ(ild Buyers Directory
• > M u s i Be Pre-Pald.
rtassified
1985.
K l e m e t j o i n s a f o c e o f 400 F a r m B u r e a u I n s u r a n c e a g e n t s s e r v ­
Also Available
Pro Plow Line
i n g o v e r 300,000 M i c h i g a n p o l i c y - h o l d e r s .
CALL USlW»hiv0 iht aniwer
ioyourque§tlon$—$olutlon$
fo your problemil
C i i n i p l p i r l.ine
I'arlH &
THE
M A D
H A H E R . i N c .
Srrvjrr
Livingston County's Snow Plow King,
S17-54U358
PEGCV YOUNG
lmUftI HMilf
Kwi mi. Ml lMi;?
I'tiMiic i.iniii'i.r.Mii
HILLTOP
FOIID,yNCOLN,MERCURY
A t T h e T o i
of The
Open M o n .
2798 E . G r a n d R i v e r H o w e l l 546-2250
HILLTOP
Snowmobile Service Center
Authorized Dealer
i
s
I
s
Y
o
u
» A r c t i c Cat
• Ftolafis
• John
p
i
n
g
-
P
a
i
n
t
i
n
g
This
Deere
' F r o n t W h e e l Drl-v'e
• 2 . 3 L EFI E n g i n e
Service * Pans • Accessories
17 Years ProfessionBl Excwtence
F
r
a
m
e
R
e
p
a
i
r
•
T
o
w
i
n
g
B
A
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E
R
L A W N &
U
FORD
HILLTOP
FORD
[ 3 1 3 3 8 8 7 - 2 4 1 0
E
R
I
O
Is
• C A D I L L A C *
W .
G r a n d
i
c
e
^
Your
Equipment
•Power Rack-and-Pinion
Steering
•All-Season Steel-Belted
•Trip Odometer
• A M / F M S t e r e o Radio with
Radial
Tires
Fuel •Power Front Disc/Rear Druin
Brakes
•Tinted Glass
•Polycast Wheel
•Clear Coat Paint
•Dual Electric Mirrors
•Electronic Decklid and
Filler Door Releases
•Light Group
•
•Dual Horns
• B o d y Side Moldings
Locks
Cassette
•Slide Window
Demisters
•individual Reclining
Low
Back Front Seats
•Speed
G M C
I S
Y
O
U
R
Control
•Power Lock
Group
C A R :
T R U C K
S
227-110a
o
u
t
l
i
L
y
C o l l i s i o n
o
n
I n c .
T
E
W i t h
E q u i p p e d to rebuild y o u r car
back to
M
P
G
t
P r e f e r r e d
manufacture
4
D
R
2 2 6 A
4 3 7 - 3 2 2 2
• 2&4Wheel Alignment
• Repairs completed with
O E M parts & O E M paint
i
c
k
•
L
W I T H
u
b
e
T H I S
By A p p o i n t m e n t
&
G
o
®
A D
kTHE
South Lyon
W O O D L A N D S
f
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P
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7635 W . G r a n d
,10VV-.30.Va!voline, G e n u i n e G M
Filter
Diesels Slightly More • No Coupons
R
River
B r i g h t o n , fvl I
LARRY
LEE
Price
T u n e - U p
C A D I L L A C
U
- G M G
I
O
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^
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^
ejsa West Grond Hrver. BrisMon
SERVICE H O U R S : Morlday t h r u F r i d a y 7;30-6:00
P
E
R
:rs.«:iir»
U
L
S
Plus destination, tax & lie.
ATKINS
&
THE
S
C
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I
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V
O
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M
R
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!
R
2 2 7 - 1 1 0 0
Ml,395
-*1,000
*'S00
(313) 229-9663
Fri. & Sat. With
S p r i n g - T h i n k
D
Manufacturer's Retail Price
Manufacturer's Option Pacicage Savings
Ford Motor Rebate
Entertainment & Dancing
T h i n i c
E
Golf Course
18 H o l e s - B a r & G r i l l
Please
HANGING
HOUSEHOLD
Antiques
unless notice Ot typographical Of Auctions
IS IS given la The Shopping Guides Bargain Barrel
correclion before the second in- Bulldii\S Materials
)l rcsponsibl
Christmas Trees
CWhlrg
Electronics
t Housing Opportunily stateWe are pledged to ihe letter
Fann Equipnwnl
spict ol U S polic> (or the
Farm Products
of equal nousiog opFirewood* Coal
porlundy througriout the Nation We
Garage & Rummage .
encourage and siipport an affirmative
Household Goods
marketing program m
advertising
Lawn & Garden
which iheie I no barriers ro obtain
Care artd Equip.
nOusing be ise of race, color,
nalongin
Miscellaneous
Migion
Equal Housing Opportunily jiOgan
Miscellaneous Wanted
• Equal Housing Opportunity
Musical Instruments
Table lil-iiiustration
Ottice Supplies
ot Publisher sNotice
Sporting Goods
Publishers Nonce All real estate
Trade or Sell
adverlisecJ in this newspaper is subUPlck
jecl to lhe Federal Fair Housing Act of
Woodsloves
!
1966 which tnahes ii illegal to adver­
tise "any prelerence, limitalion. or
PERSONAL
discnminalion based on race, color,
religion or national origm. or any inBi
n
go
I
lenlion id make any such preference
Card of Thanks
(
limitation, or discnminalion
Car Pools
t
This newspaper will noi knowingly ac­
cept any advertising for real estate
EntertainmenI
C
which IS tn violation ot the law Our
Found
g
readers are hereby mlormcd thai all
Free
0
dwellings advertised m this
Happy Ads
0
newspaper are available on an equal
In
Memofl
a
m
0
opportunity,
tost
0
( FR Doc.
Filed 3-31-W, 8 45
72*993
C
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TREE
F A B U L O U S FRIDAY
Fish Fry
1 5
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ALL YOU CAN EAT
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1 1 1 » MltUIRSBXP T I M
SINGLE.
,
4 4 i . .-- J.
MARRIED
.....535
SENIOR
34 5
MARRIED
SEl^IOR
445
S A V E 1 0 % IF
P A V E D B Y 2-15-89
t
T
h
i
s
P r i c e
H I L L T O P
L I N C O L N
&
M
E
' 9 8 9 5
mm
Quality
Care
for
Quality
Cars.
GILFORD area. Young male
" G E T L E G A L "
Building License
S e m i n a r by
Jim K l a u s m e y e r
(3131887.3034
F O R D ,
R
C
U
R
Y
MERCURY
I N C .
Oppn
H O W E L L
r / J r
A t the Top of the Hill
g 4 6 - 2 2 5 0
L I N C O L N
Rickett Rd. Tuesdays,
I P.n.
.
i*
~
r
iLOTHlNG. Howell Church
.1 Christ. Grand River,
i o n d a y s ? p.m.-8:30 p.m.
OUCH and chair, matching
gbod condition. Electric
' I j5i7)546-4354.
rwiPH
loveseat
chair,
tK^A* (co?fee end), TV
* ' ' ' * y g S l 7 i & .
i
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N
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012 Car Pools
016 F o u n d
BRIGHTON-Ren-Cen, per
day: t3 fuii-time, $4 part-time.
Leave Brighton 6:30 am,
arrive downtown 7:30 am.
Leave downtown 4:45 pm,
arrive Brighton 6 pm. Save
money, yourself and your
car. Leave your snow and Ice
driving to us. (313)227-7215.
ONE female black Lab mix
dog. Triangle Lake area.
(517)546-2360.
WHitE and brown female
spaniel. RIckett- Winan's
Lake roads. (313)231-3857.
WHITE f e m a l e
puppy,
possibly ;<4alamute. Hartland
area. (313)229-6904.
C
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T H R U
F R I D A Y
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'
BRIGHTON. Near 1-96 and
US-23. New 1,760 square foot
colonial on over 5 acres.
Must see, $132,900. Custom
Craft Builders, (313)231-1462.
BRIGHTON. Under construc­
tion, 3 bedroom quad-level,
2'/! baths, 1st floor laundry,
family room, fireplace, 3 car
garage. Nice subdivision lot,
Brighton township. $145,900.
Call Richard Krause. builder.
(313)229-6155.
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BRIGHTON
A rare find, 2O00 sq. ft.
three bedroom home o n
4.3 wooded acres just five
minutes from Brighton.
Additional 2,000 sq. ft. on
lower l e v e l ,
possible
mother-in-law apartment,
inground
pool
with
inground Jacuzzi. A beauti­
ful home ready for your
family. $163,900. (H881)
HARTUND
JUST REOUCEO! Beautliul
country home in presiiQlous
Rolling Hills Sub. This cuslom
hiick/vlnyl ranch was built in
1987 and is on almosi an acre.
Country kitchen. LR. DR. FR.
isl FLOOR LAUNDRY. Master
suite. Many extras! Owners
anxiousi Call lor more Inlo.
1)51,500. Call e32-505Q of
887-4663.
HARTLAND. Only the quality
shows! In this newer 3
bedroom contemporary, first
floor laundry, den, driftstone
fireplace with heatolator. 10
Wooded acres, plus much
more. $178,600. England Real
Estate (313)632-7427.
NORTHVILLE. 5 bedroom
home on V/* wooded rolling
lot between Seven and Six
Mile Roads oft Sheldon. Air,
20x40 inground pool, sauna.
$229,000.(313)349-5041.
b u t
L
Y
o
v
e
b e
s a y
o
u
a n d
S
"
w h i t e
Send a personal Valentines
G r e e t i n g to tlie o n e s y o u
Day
love. Y o u
place a happy Valentines Day ad
Wednesday/Thursday,
T f E
9
• f
can
in
February
e d i t i o n of this n e w s p a p e r for
$ C
the
8/9
only
for 1 0 w o r d s o r
9
l e s s if p r e p a i d .
P h o n e o r d e r s will be
c h a r g e d at
r e g u l a r r a t e of 10 w o r d s for
the
^6.24
O u r classified counselors will b e h a p p / to h e l p y o u
your m e s s a g e - here are s o m e
w o r d
examples:
Miss Durocher, Be our valentine!
HAPPY Valentines DayTO
to you
Your 4tti grade class
Mom and Dad! LoveSmitley
H o w a b o u t a little s o m e t h i n g e x t r a like t h i s :
y
love you Esther- please be my
DEAR Clementine, you/gotta
be my valentine! Yourvalentine!
lost lover Love, Ricardo
f
Novi
• F e b r u a r y
348-3022
S o u t h Lyon
Milford
348-3024
Name
Address
O
O
T
Phone (
M
A f i C I O
O " ! !
N
a
021 H o u s e s
Big winged heart just $1.25 extra
3 r d
a t
437-4133
685-8705
3 : 3 0 p m
Howeii
Brighton
548-2570
227-4436
- —
volunteers
F
R
S
021 H o u s e s
.
_-.
)
P l e a s e p l a c e m y V a l e n t i n e s D a y A d in t h e n e w s p a p e r a s f o l l o w s :
O
s
T
!
S
n
a n d
r i g h t ,
b l a c k
Researcfi,
a 7 ' 2
M
O
a
V
v i o l e t s
Nortiiville
V
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yyait
M I C H I G A N
E
FOWLERVILLE. Older house.
Two unit apartment, or can
be changed back to 4
bedroom house. Buyer must
move to new location. Will
take best offer. Call John
Mitchell. (517)223-9142.
y
R
E
( 3 1 3 ) ^
c
014 I n M e m o r l a m
A
W
i
021 H o u s e s for Sale
with any of the following diseases:*
•
l
3 PIECE bedroom suite.
Triple dresser, chest, night
s t a n d , 2 m i r r o r s . J325.
(313)349^177.
E
U n i v e r s i t y o f fVlichigan Is l o o k i n g f o r
c A L L M O N D A Y
010 Special N o t i c e s
E
T h e D e p a r t m e n t of D e r m a t o l o g y
•
ANNOUNCING! Lucky Duck
Nursery School will be open
nuisciy ijwiuvi nm uo
Saturdays, beginning Februgry 4, 1989. For more Information, call (313)227-5500. Ask
for Debbie.
ASTROLOGICAL
Horo(517)545-3404 Ask for Bonnie.
scopes by appointment.
A THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE.
With this ad - 1 hr. - $25.
L313)68!M)557.
T
b
T
021 H o u s e s
D e a d l i n e
V
u
ROSE TOWNSHIP
fENTON SCHOOLS
Piciurs perieci 2800 sq. ii.
larmhouse beauillully land­
scaped, silling on a knoll In
fhs canter of len acres. 5
Bedrooms, 2'/i baths, 2 woodburners & elilcieni 7 zone hoi
WHITE Persian or Angora water baseboard heai sysiem.
A musi see io believe slluaiion
female cat, grey markings.
all ior (149,900.00. Call 632-SO50
(517)546-3203.
of 837-4663.
013 Card of T h a n k s
' " ^ t r j U O F N O V E N A " : May
the sacred heart of Jesus be
adored, glorified, loved and
preserved throughout the
world now and forever.
Sacred heart of Jesus pray
for us. St. Jude pray for us.
Say this novena 9 times a
day, by the 8th day your pray
will be answered. It has never
been known lo lail. Publication must be promised.
THE lamiiy of Lester Rider
wishes to thank all ol their
friends and relatives who by
just being there with us gave
us so much comlort and love
that mere words seem
inadequate. Our thanks also
go to the stall in the ICU Unit
ol fy^cPherson Hospital who
gave such untiring care to
our loved one. We thank
those who gave to the Heart
• Association and to the
memorial fund (or the First
Baptist Church and those
who sent the beautiful flowers and lo the MacDonald
Funeral Home for their
kindness and to the Rev.
Donald Williams for his words
of comfort.
Thank you to the lady and
Reverend DuWayne Moore
for assistance in lime of
accident on January 11 on
West Coon Lake Road at
9:30pm. Veimi Stokes.
n
Little w i n g e f d h e a r t o n i y . 7 5 c e x t r a
Occassion disc jockey
service. STAX-O-WAX
PRODUCTIONS. 22 years
experience. Call anytime
(313)229-9770.
dJ for all occasions. Experinnced. and reasonable. Call
(313)227-3453.
preivIIER Big Band! Any
and all occasions. Call:
(517)54^6547, (313)348-2955.
Professional DJ, any occassion. 15 years experience,
$150 up. (313)474-8084.
SPECIAL appearance. The
captions, oldies, rock and
roll band. Saturday, January
28 9 p.m. at The Stage Stop
Inn, (former Four Mile)
LACK Lab Golden Lab
j j p s . Free to good home.
I I 7)223-9460.
pAN'T keep your pet? Animal
R f o t e c t l o n B u r e a u . Pet
i l a c e m e n t assistance. ^^^^^
S n g . Church of Christ:
v
015 L o s t
THE
BLACK male Schnauzer, lost
PHONE M A N
Kilonday 16 at Child's Laise
Telephone installation at 30% Estates, Milford. Reward.
to 50% savings. (313)227-5966. (313)685-1721 leave message,
or (313)478-8400.
TO person(s) who witnessed GOLDEN Retriever, " B e n " ,
a parked Beige 1981 Mercury
area of Hartland High School.
struck by another vehicle on
(313)632-5763.
morning of 1-17-89, at the
ti^ilford Kroger parking lot. I^ALE beagle, brown, black,
Please contact Milford Police and white, one year old, blue
collar, lost with male beagle,
Dept. (313)684-1815.
tri-color brown, 17 years old,
chain collar, lost January
i g i h , 11 mile and Mlllord id.
UNIMAX
REWARD. (313)437-1993.
Independent Marketeer
k4ALE cat. Brown with
stripes. Decla-iMGd. Milford
Dynamic new concept
Rd.area. (313)437-9887.
• No Inventory
REWARD. IVIale gray cat,
• No Product to sell
large paws. 7 Mile, Frandor
' Save money/earn money
• Exciting income potential Lane. (313)348-7172.
• Company training/support SHELTIE, very timid, Gfeen
Caii Mike Gilbert 9 to 4
Oaks Township, "Maggie",
Wednesday thru Friday.
sable and white. Reward.
(313)231-1700.
(313)229-8090 days.
VIDEO taping. Weddings, SHELTI/Husky l^ix. Male. 9
birthdays, reunions, etc.
years. Hartland area. Needs
Reasonable. (313)669-5985.
medication. (313)632-6324.
VOLUNTEERS
needed.
SIBERIAN Husky. January 15.
LACASA Inc., The Livingston
Area Council Against Spouse M-59-Hacker Road area.
Abuse, needs caring volun­ (517)546-7653.
teers for the Domestic TERRIER. Light tan, shaggy.
Violence Sexual Assault Hickory Ridge/ Buno. Janu"fi^indy."
(SARA) Children's Program. a r y 2 2 .
Training will be offered to (313)981-0369.
volunteers willing to commit VERY friendly male Beagle.
a minimum of four hours a Has leather collar. Answers
week. Call (517)548-1350 for to " R i p . " Hughs Road, M-59
area. (517)546-4679.
further information.
WEDDING invitations, colors YELLOW Lab male. No collar.
or elegant white and Ivory. Green Oak Township. Sliver
Reward.
Select from a variety of L a k e a r e a .
quality papers io suit your (313)437-3063.
personal taste and budget.
Traditional and contemporary 016 F o u n d
designs. South Lyon Herald,
101 N.
L a f a y e t t e , ADULT grey tiger cat. Found
Hamburg Rd. near Taraglen.
(313)437-2011.
(313)231-4955.
BLACK and Tan Shepherd,
WE handle Social Security young female. Pon-Trail
Disability cases. Dunchock, apartments. (313)437-0769.
L i n d e n & W e l l s , P.C. GRAY and white female cat
(313)835-4933.
on 1-13-89. Call (313)231-3567.
010 S p e c i a l Nolkses
i^c.to.J''^"'''^' ^°
'p,L'f^!f^.., „
,
PUPPIES, hwo black males,
medium size, need good
home, (313)684-2882.
QUEEN size mattress and
box spring, like new. Clean.
(313)229-8271
b Absolutely ^ree
RAILROAD ties and pieces,
Howell to Ann Arbor area.
0 GALLON Oil Drum.
(313)754-4200.
haul. (313)437-4485.
RECONDITIONED p e t s .
YEAR o l d washer and
Adoptable free to appropriate
C h e s t - o f - d r a w e r s . homes. Animal Rescue.
&3)231-1704.
:
,o„,..,-,«,.
(313)227-9584.
^OVERHEAD Doors, 10x14,
ifdwafe
Included,
'^546-7510.
,
idoned, young male cat.
Stceptionally friendly. White,
113)878-6539 evenings.
KC 7 year old Pekingese.
^ e e d s lovina home,
'^3)437-1656.
iJMAL Aid. Free adoptable
ibts. Brighton Big Acre,
iturdaYS.10-2 p.m.
sANTAM roosters, about
fmonths old. Come get 'em.
113)437-9909.
EAGLES. 8 months old,
ales, to good home. Even05(313)449-4681.
rsuTIFUL. Well trained
.I'llle/Husky. 1 year. All
lots. (313)669-0060.
McHattlel
l
u
stitule itnal acceptance of i
ily. P l e a s e c o o p e r a t e
• p l a c i n g your " A b s o • F
- r e e ••
itely
" ad• no later
,an 3:30 p . m . Friday l o r
gxt w e e k p u b l i c a t i o n .
e
87)546-4)799.
ftiiFT. Thermopane doowfall.
009 E n t e r t a i n m e n t
frhaul. (313)227-7818.
1S0E.
Q
FOR S A L E
Cemetery Lots
CoAdomtnlums
Dupl
e
xes
POLicr TAieMENT AlI aaverlisir^g Farms, Acreage
puDliSheci 1 Siignf iLiwingsrofi Netospapers Houses
cl<lioi>s staled
li subjCCI
Income Properly
pi.c
CCpi« or hich
tndusl.-Comm.
avaiiahie from me advcrristrig department
bligeriLivingslon NewspapefS 10< W Ma-n. Lakefront Houses
Lake Property
Noftrivilie •. M'Cligan 4816/ |313I349W00
SiigerfLivingslon Newspapers reserves Ihe Mobile Homes
ngnt noi lo dcccpi an advertiser s Order Nonttern Property
Shgpf/LivinQSlon Newspapers afJtakers have Out o( Slate Property
Real Estate Wanted
Vaoinl Properly
piibi'catiT
)L^J^i^''^^'n^^^7lT
• Frame & Unibody
Straighten
~
r
4\yX lAlK
Lakefront Houses
Land
Living Quarters
to Share
Mobile Homos
MotMie Home Sites
ONice Space
Rooms
Storage Space
Vicalk>n Rentals
Wanted to Rem
Prepare forihesiale
Examination Sponsored
Educailon
SOFABED, good ByCommuniiy
cushions,
' Programs ai
^ h 1 blue eye. (313)887-8795. good g,attress. Cat scratched
J (MATURE Beagles. Call u p h o l s t e r y . (313)632-5682
Pinckney
83)887-1753.
persistently.
(313) 878-3115
StYEAR old female Dober- TWO Border C o l l i e / L a b
Novi
not spayed, good puppies, 3 months, females.
(517)546-7799.
ii»alth. (313)349-2275.
(313) 348-1200
J gallon hot water tank in USED queen size sofa bed,
jfod condition. (517)546-7586. n e e d s
f e u p h o l s t e r y . FREE pregnancy test, while
(ADORABLE Teffief mix (517)223-9527.
you wait, and counseling.
Bps. Good small house
Teens welcome. Another
002 Happy A d s
ygs. (517)546-0226.
Way Preignancy Center at
S;WEEK English Shepherd49175 Pontiac Trail in Wixom.
(313)624-1222.
Husky mixed puppies. Free. 008 Political N o t i c e s
.
E q u i p m e n t
P a c k a g e
specifications
4 3 7 - 6 1 0 0 or
O
FOR RENT
Apanmenis
BuikHngsA Halls
Condominiumi,
Townhouses
Duplexes
Foster Care
Houses
t
Accounts
g
HYPNOSIS. • Improve your
life. Smoking, weight, stress,
money, relationships, sports.
(313)930-2017.
I, Harry S. Suojanen Jr., will
not be responsible tor any
bills beyond this date, Janu­
ary 23, 1989, Incurred by
Janet Suojanen.
LIMOUSINE Transportaton
Service to and from airport.
Very r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s .
(313)348-7259.
LOVING Photography will do
your w e d d i n g p i c t u r e s .
Surprisingly reasonable. Call
tor tree wedding planning
puide. (313)449-2130.
NOVENAto St. Jude.May the
Sacred Heart ol Jesus be
adored, glorilied. loved and
preserved throughout the
world now and forever.
Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray
for us. St. Jude, worker of
miracles, pray for us. St.
Jude helper of ihe hopeless
pray for us. Say this prayer 9
times a day by the 9th day,
your prayer will be answered.
Publication must be promised.DO.
PREGNANCY HELPLINE.
(313)229-2100 . 24 hours. Prob­
lem pregnancy help, free
pregnancy
tests.
Confidential.
PROTESTANT Minister avail­
able to perform marriage
ceremonies.
Call
(313)878-6767.
REDUCE problems, stress.
Live life to the fullest.
Counselor, Certified Social
W/orker. (313)348^)180.
SPECIAL Valentines - soft
sculptured dolls and animals,
reasonable
prices.
(517)546-7193.
SUBSTANTIAL discounts on
brand new designer bridal
and bridal party gowns, prom
gowns, i n v i t a t i o n s , and
tuxedo rentals. Used gowns
also. Call (313)348-2783.
COUCH ivllh <)ueensize hide- CERAMICS. Classes, greena-bed. Excellent mechanism, ware, firing and supplies.
needs upholstery. U-haul. Fof details call (313)229-8360.
-,(JITY*i/\/ater,doesn't taste the
greatest? 7 day FREE trIaL A
~
- . - ' S P i P ^ f . puppies- small unit that gives you
jfs
I w Cbppse,ffSrb!^, tWfeeks old. bottled water for 3 cents a
gallon. Water the way it used
^
i t e m s o f f e r e d i n thi? (517)546-2212^; ' ..
'j5^bsolutely
Free':'"'"FREE-(rog-t6 good home, IObel(313)231-1824.
cjplumn nflust be exactly Austrialian B l u e Healer.
ttet,
free to those
DISC JOCKEY
I m p e n d i n g . T h i s n e w s - FREE pallets (313)437-6044 of
( § p e r m a k e s i i o c h a r g e (313)437-6054.
Allow
D.J. Kurt Lewis music
^
t h e s e listi.ngs, but g o l d e n Retflevef. Female.
for all ocfassions, to make it
i;«stricts u s e t o r e s i d e n year. Purebred. No papers.
more memorable with music
ffiil. S l i g e r / L i v i n g s t o n (517)548-2684.
of today and yesterday. Light
B b b l i c a t i o n s a c c e p t s no G O l- D r e f r l g e f a t o f . show. Reasonable fates.
p o n s i b i l i t y f o r actions (313)231-9268after6 p.m.
Please call (517)548^354.
tween
individuals
P^PPi^. short haired,
glgarding
"Absolutely
',° 8 ° ° ' '
f r e e "
ads.
(Non33)2j7-226S.
6mmercial)
i
010 s p e c i a l N o t i c e s
(i^7]52um.
R
R i v e r
• B r i g h t o n
r
.*Rear.DoorChi!d-P.roof
«Ti!tV*,'hee!
•5MPH Bumper
•RearWindow Defroster
•48 A m p - H o u r M a i n t e n a n c e - F r e e • B r i g h t M o l d i n g s
•Tachometer
Battery
Fuel
Injection
•Auto Transmission
•AirConditioning
•Interval W i p e r s
•Digital Clock
P
T H I S
OLDS
8282
P
S
1 1 5 5 S. Milford R d .
HgNand
G M QUALITY
SERVICE PARTS
S
'
LEISURE
•Electronic Multi-Port
r
•
Business & Professional
Senrices
Business OppottClefKtl
Day-Care
Help Wanted General
Help Wanted Sales
Income Tali Senrtce
tried ical
Nursing Homes
Restaurant
Stiuations Wanted
9
E s t i m a t e s
h
F f l . 3:30 p . m .
l
G
Hill
I> T h u r s . T i l l
F R E E
T
Display
C o n t r a c t Rates
Available
ads may be placed until
, p.m. Friday, for that
jk'S edition. Read your
fertisement the first time it
,)ears, and report any error
[•mediately. S l i g e r /
ino'ston Newspapers will
issue credit (or errors In
after the first incorrect
iMbrtlon.
S
AUTOMOTIVE
Antique Cars
AutomotMles
Autos Under SI .000
Auto Pans &Serv»ce
Autos Wcnied
Boats & Equip.
Campers. Trailers
& Equip.
Construction Equip.
Four-Wheel Drive
Vehtctea
Motorcycles
RecfeitiontI Vehicles
SrtowmotHles
Trucks
Vans
EMPLOYMENT
001 A b s o l u t e l y F r e e
INSURANCEl
- ftMRAieOWVTUAt lr««.»)««GoTip«fff-"•
ftOEnATEOUTE InauWK* Compeny
m
ADS
10 W o r d s
f r o m S a g i n a w Valley State College w i t h a degree in m a n a g e m e n t in
u
685-8705
f o r $6.24
P r i o r to j o i n i n g F a r m B u r e a u I n s u r a n c e , K l e m e t w a s operations
B
437-4133
313
PLUS 3
•MARK III A CONTROLS
for M a r a t h o n P e t r o l e u m in B i r m i n g h a m . He
348-3022
313
^REEMSHEET
•ALLELECTRIC
y o u r
H o m e Office in Lansing.
manager
548-2570
313
Circulation .'O.OOt
(.Wednesday G f e e n Sheet Plus
F o w l e r v l I l o , Pincltney, & H a r t l a n d . . F r i . 3:30 p . m .
Cii'culaiion66,i00
.Wednesday G f e e n Sheet
M o n . 3:30 p . m .
t
.V.
Circulation 45,250
B u y e r ' s Directory
F r i . 3:30 p . m .
INSARMATICLIFT
c h i m n e y ?
s u r a n c e a n d t w o w e e k s of i n s t r u c t i o n at the F a r m B u r e a u Insurance
227-4436
517
' M o n d a y G f e e n Sheet
•EXTBADUTY
t o l d
c r a c k e d
t i l e l i n e r s
In­
313
Deadlines
•HEAVY DUTY PLOW
l i c e n s i n g e x a m i n a t i o n a n d p r o v i d e d i n s t r u c t i o n i n a l l a r e a s of p r o ­
Plus
H O l i R S : Tuesday t h r u Friday, 8:30 t o 4:45
Monday 8 a . m . to 4:45
ACTION
recently completed the company's month-long
S h e e t
G r e e n Sheet
m m
FEATURES
Sheet
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I ' P i n c k n e y , Hartland, & Fowlervllle S h o p p e r s
a new agent.
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G r e e n
W e d n e s d a y
H E A D Q U A R T E R S
e
ANIMALS
Animal Services
Farm AniiMli
Horses & Equip.
Houwnold Pels
Pel Supplies
lo Place Your Action Ad
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T
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2.
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E n c l o s e d find m y c h e c k o r m o n e y o r d e r
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9.
10.
M a i l t h i s f o r m With y o u r c h e c k
or m o n e y o r d e r t o :
for t h e t o t a l a m o u n t .
•
V a l e n t i n e s Day A d
'5.75
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S m a l l w i n g e d heart
.75
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L a r g e w i n g e d heart -M . 2 5
Total a m o u n t enclosed I,
4.
I
THE GREEN
SHEET
Central Classified Dept.
P.O. B o x
251
S o u t h L y o n , fWI. 4 8 1 7 8
Vednesday/Thursday, January 25/26,1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORO-NOVl N E W S - 5 - B
4-B-SOUTH LYON HERALD~-MILFOnD TIMES--NORTHVILLE RECORO-NOVl NEWS-Wednesday/Thursday. January 25/26,1989
021
021 H o u 3 t <
021 H o u s e s
021 H o u s e s
BRiGHTON. A Ch«rmin9li(ti9
place in ihe country Living
room 2 bedroom, newly
remodeled batn and kitchen
w i i h d i s h w a s h e r and
recessed lighimQ, office and
laundry room neutral tones
throughout, extra large 2'/i
car garage wUh second floor
storage. lOxiO shed. All on i
BRIGHTON. Low down on
Land Coniraci, qualllied
b u y e r s only p l e a s e
2
bedroom home, good basemem and suuciure. Needs
Mi\e work and dean-up.
Island Lake area. J39.900.
MAGIC
R E A L T Y ,
(313)229-8070.
H A M B U R G . E n j o y bay
window view ol sunsets over
Bass Lake. Lovely 3 bedroom
rancli home has 2 baths, new
carpeiing in dining and livit^g
room, wood burning stove,
large kiichen with island arid
new flooring, atlacfied V/i
car garage. $125,000. For sale
by owner, appointments
only Call (313)231-9122.
I'll .TijT^^Tc,
n i a 2 7 ^ or de ails
H'^.)"'-*''^'?^^?!!.!*!
Bf^iGHTON schools 1,935 sq
It. colonial In desirable
Woodlake Village. 3 large
bedrooms, family room wilh
walkout, large deck, central
air, attached 2 car garage,
easy access io 96 and 23.
$112,000 by o w n e r ,
(313)229-7297.
'can
FOWLERVILLE
''^^'^''^ * ° ° < ' « ^
country lot, over 1960 sq.
(t. of living space, large
lamiiy room with full wall
fireplace, inground pool
y^ut, privacy lence and
nghts for your family's
enioyment. Convenient
location just off paved
road
Newly listed at
J94,000. (0807)
VACANT-HARTLAND
Buy now and build in the
spring! One of ihe last lots
loll in desirable Rolling
H i l l s of
Harlland.
Gorgeous view with south­
ern exposure, walk-oul B R I G H T O N S c h o o l s !
C o ii„rt..,«,«
^ Comfonable older home wilh
elecinroreai
f?eewaj
sn acre. Gravel road to
access lor lhe executive
commuter
$ 3 5 , 9 0 0 . be paved this Spring. Must
see this al $78,900. Ask lor
632-5050 or 887-4663
Alice al Century 21 Brighton
Town Company, (313)229-2913
or (313)449-2929.
S a y
M
I
B R I G H T O N by o w n e r .
Now reduced lo $103,000. 1
year old 3 bedroom ranch,
2'/2 baths, 1st floor laundry,
ceramic lile, lull basemelj,
natural gas. No real estate b e d r o o m s
2 hath
p l e a s e . A f t e r 5 p . m . , lii4.90000 Caii 632 5050 or
(313)227-7565.
Ba?.4663
BRIGHTON. 2,000 square fool
contemporary. 3 Bedrooms, 3
balhs, living room, family
room, formal dining, fire­
place, alarm system, and
finished basement with walkouL $141,000. (313)231-1482.
SOUIHtrOH
Sfiucuculrfr ccinttjmpouiy in Lyon
Iu.<nif,,p' c-.-iloin built oEeCulive
tiodic idiuiHi dll ine comloti
aeUiis ihe gfeal (oom h«s a
.bulled Cdlhedral ceiling and lirepuce peflecl (01 onleflainino'
Sk|,i,gnts «nc lacuiii tub In mtsler
uecioom ImpieiiKei Convenient
lor commulod ~ 15 mini lo 1-96.
US n ( u ol M campui A life
6159 Qoll Club
<alue at
OO Ctll U ; MM or
1400 sq. ft. 3 bedrooin new ranch, full
basement, 2 car garage, master bedroom
has full bath on 1 ac. Grand River to
Hughes Rd., turn right, 1 mile on lefl.
Code No. 3386
Price J99.900
Your Hostess: Michele Munson
I
G
A
N
620S QoK Club
New construction. Large 3 bedroom
home, lull basement, garage on county
lot, master bedroom has full bath. Grand
River io Hughes Rd. to Golf Club, turn
right, 1 mile down on lefl.
Code No. 3385
Price {89,900
Your Hostess: Jan Noble
tm.KO
G
R
O
U
P
A L L
H O M E S j Q P E N
Ravenswood Subdivision
An exclusive subdivision In a setting of
gently rolling hills. Located wesi off Old
23, north ol Hilton Road. Five home
available for viewing. Construction, by
four ol Ihe area's linesi builders.
Price $180,000 and up
Your Hosl: Ron Moneile
S U N D A Y ^
J A N U A R Y
!
27SO Parklawn
Lovely ranch on 1V« acre. 3 bedrooms,
I'/i baths, family room, living room,
fireplace, basement, all new interior,
new deck, pole barn, lake privileges. Old
23 to School Lake Drive lo Parklawn.
Code No. 3923
Price $114,500
Your Hostess: Renae Hockaday
2 9 . 2 - 5
Sdect
Discover our combination
construction and end mort­
gage financing program. We
wiil provide unlimited draws
lor Ihe do-il-youfself home
builder. For low rates and
r e d u c e d fees, call our
construction loan division.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
IfvlMEDIATE OCCUPAN­
CY in this lovely 1160 sq
fl. ranch w i l h walkout
basement, in new subdi­
vision. 1',^ balhs, 2V! car
garage, air conditioning.
M2GG,
First Security Savings Bank
(313)352-7700,(313)338-7700
Equal Housing Opportunity
9003 Rickett Road
-f Secluded, yel right in Brighton! I'/i acre
•f rolling and treed. 6 bedrooms, 3 balhs,
family room Grand River lo Rickett ap­
prox. V4 mile north of WInans Lake Road
j (down private drive).
Code No. 3658
Price $104,500
Your Host: Bill Park
3324 Watersedge
Lake Morraine WalerlronI! Gorgeous 2
yr. old contemporary on Vt acre lol. 3950
sq. It., 4 bedrooms, 3'A baths, hot tub,
Jacuzzi, 2 fireplaces, wet bar, walk-oul
family room. Pleasant Valley to
Watersedge.
Code No. 2547 .
Price $239,900
Your Hostess: Marge Everhart
1479 Osborne Lake
Well maintained home in Osborne Lake
Estates. 1850 sq. II., 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, large living room, lormal dining,
lamily room with fireplace. Furnace,
drainfield 1986. Private lake, nice beach.
Code No. 3712
Price $121,000
Your Hosl: Joe Kelly
HARTLAND!
"Harlland
Shores." Mote right into this
NEW custom built brick and
cedar ranch in a deslreabiD
subdivision. Full basement, 2
car garage, 2 full baths, oak
cabinets in kitchen, end
entrance garage. Immediate
occupancy, privileges lo
all-sports Long Lake. What a
value! $119,900. England Real
Estate (313)632-7427.
«
1641 Woodhlll. Brighton
Very nice double wide on lis own land.
Great floor plan has 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs,
large living room & lamily room. New
well and expanded septic. Priced right!
Code No. 3546
Price $45,900
Your Host: Jeffrey Stamm
714S Rickett, Brighton
All brick ranch on 2 acres. Finished base­
ment with a natural fireplace, 2 car
garage. Newer wood casement windows
and carpel. Long paved driveway. Kit­
chen appliances included. Easy x-way
access.
Code No. 3956
Price $89,900
Your Host: Ken Ives
2023 Pine Hollow Trail
Quality throughout -• A huge master
bedroom suite wilh Jacuzzi tub com­
pliments this 2700 sq. It., 3 bedroom
home now near completion In the much
sought after Pine Hollow Subdivision.
Code No. 3793
Price $259,000
Your Hostess: Debbie Goik
W e T h a n k our Clients
t h e
R E A L
4 B.R. Colonial in beautiful Beacon Woods,
Northville, 2 yrs. old, pfolessionally land­
scaped, circular drive, 3 car garage, 6 panel
doors, 1st. fir. laundry, library, formal dining
room, ceramic baths!! $255,000,348-6430.
Move right into this sharp condo!! Enjoy the
fireplace now and the patio this summer!!
Beautiful bay window in L.R.... beamed ceiling
in F.R., spacious room thru-out. Double door
master B.R. entry!! Near x-ways, Northviiie,
imm. occupancy!! $79,900, 348-6430.
S671 Morningdale
Brighton - Are you a first time home
buyer? Then this freshly remodeled two
bedroom home wilh water privileges to
Island and Fonda Lakes could be lor you.
Code No. 3801
Price $56,000
Your Hostess: Gayle Gee
2 B,R. condo with 2 full, 2 half baths. 1st, fir,
laundry, 2 car att. gafage. Fireplace. Custom
deck. Finished walk-out basement, Nice setling, backs to w o o d s . Imm. occupancy/lease
purchase possible!! $114,900.348-6430.
WiMord
(313)684-6656
H i g h l a n d (313) 887-7500
H a r l l a n d (313)632-6700
for
' 1 5 1 , 9 8 6 , 6 9 1
G R O U P
REALTOHS'
9497 Huron Rapids
Builder's model! Located in Huron River
Highla'nds. This 1490 sq. ft., 3 bedroom
ranch offers 2 full baths, full basement 2
car garage, fireplace, cathedral ceilings
and more. Compare Quality!
Code No. 3676
Price $127,900
Your Host: Randy Meek
IN
FOR
O U R
S
A
L
E
B R I G H T O N
M i c h i g a n Business M a g a z i n e shows
t h e Michigan G r o u p as the
24th FASTEST GROWING C O M P A N Y
. ) J n
the State!
POND, ACREAGE AND
WOODS. Consider iMs
three bedroom ranch in
Bflghton
Township.
Custom flooring Ihru-oul
and plush new carpeting
I h r u living r o o m and
bedrooms. Walk-out lower
level and TWO fireplaces.
Additional lot available.
Priced at just J123,000.
(A134)
H O M E S
O P E N
S U N D A Y ,
J A N U A R Y
I
PREVIEW
' PROPERTIES
201S.
S o u t h
(313)227-2200
Lyon,
2 9 , 2 - 5
PREVIEW
B
R
I
G
H
T
O
N
CONDOMINIUMS
TODDIDGE
H I L L S
Luiufy cofKkyninium
hofrtM nt«tt«d m a
chtrntiftfl wood*d Miitf>o
F a r m s
,
New HttdsoD
Here it Is! The farm house, the 10 acres. •
the bam. the atmosphere and the
k)catk>n. Easy access t o I-96. Move to the
country, start Ihring the good life.
( 3 1 3 ) 3 4 8 - 4 4 1 4
BERRY
1,666 S Q . F T .
THE
CYPRESS
1,711 S Q . F T .
B I L L
M A T H E R S
S445 Greenfield
Brighton - Lake ol the Pines. Custom
2100 sq. It. colonial, 4 bedrooms,
spacious lamily rm. w/lireplace. 14x21
patio. Ig. dining rm., first floor laundry,
wood thermal windows, central air, elec­
tronic air cleaner.
Code No. 3524
Price $159,900
Your Hostess: Elaine Hawkins
2392 Sexton Rd.
Don't miss a chance lo see a great house
for a great price. Four bedrooms, formal
dining room, family room wilh lireplace,
basement. Exceptional properly with 3
plus acres and 22x24 barn.
Code No. 3271
Price $115,900
Your Hostess: Flo Herman
348-6430
OWNERS
Y o u r P l a n — O u r P l a n — A n y P l a n --• C u s t o m D e s i g n S e r v i c e
MICHIGAN'S LARGEST REAL ESTATE COMPANY
A
W
U
F
D
N
I
a
i
v
i
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u
r
hoiVIES
P h o n g 6S2-4518
V
\
m
E
R
A
N
D
O w n e r Participation BulTder S i n c e
1962
I
X
I
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Y
L
E
.
F
U
S
T
9{artnony in ^tmmmt
M
A
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l
P
U
L
E
A
S
4941 Sierra Drive - 2400 Sq. fl.
4 bedrooms, large lot in
country sub. $124,900.
LYON Twp. by owner. 4
Contact Preview Properties, bedroom, 2 balh farmhouse
(313)227-2200.
on 2 acres. $119,000. Open
House S u n d a y , 1-29-89,
1-4 p.m. (313)437-3813.
N O R T H V I L L E
OPEN HOUSE
SOUTH LYON
SUN. 2-5 P M
No hassle Income proper­
Well built 3 bdr. brick ranch
ly! Duplex built In 1988,
in cily. Nicely treed large
city water and sewer,
lot, ietiures 2 lull iMihi, 2
tenants pay all utilities and
lirsplaces, hoi water haai,
water bills. Maintenance
sir c«nd., rec room In M i
beiemeni, garage. IMuil be tree exterior, appliances
seen io be ipprecieled. i n c l u d e d . R e n t e d l o r
IIM.IO0.
$525.00 per month eacIi
By Owner, CsSiForAppl. side. Last building avail34t-2«Mo(M»-13n
able lor $89,900.00. Call
632-5050 or 887-4663.
HOWELL. Priced tor quick
sale, $79,900. No qualifying,
$15,000 down, 5 years at 1 1 %
(J650 per month). 2,500 sq.ft.,
salt box. Perfect lor large
lafnily, immediate occupancy, (3908). The Michigan
Group, (313)227-6768 • Nick
Naloli-(313)227-4600.
HOWELL. Very nice 1,380
sq.ft. brick r a n c h . 3
bedrooms, 2'/4 car garage, on
approximately 3 acres.
Located on Grand River.
Listed at $85,000, will consider reasonable offer. Call
Banfield Real Estate Office at
(517)54^8030 or (517)546-9321.
FENTON
Lakelroni! Year round deep
water with boat dock and
well plus a home leaturlng a
brick lireplace, open lloor
plan. Great potential. 4V2 car
garage wilh lull lolt &
outdoor shed. Nicely
situated on a large lot. This
is the one you have wailed
lor! $99,900. Call 887-4663 or
632-5050.
HOWELL. Very nice home
near schools, hospital and
piayground. 3 bedfoom, lafge
kitchen, hardwood, floors in
llvingroom and bedfoom.
Home'hasa lol of character.
Sale by owner. $82,000.
(517)546-9286.
4778 Kenicoit
QUICK OCCUPANCY - Owners purchas­
ed new home. Custom 4 bedroom Quad
one of Brighton's nicest subs. Fireplace
in family room, 2 car attached garage, Th
balhs, large landscaped lot. DON'T
PASS THIS BY.
Code No. 3038
Price $157,000
Your Hostess: Pat Fleck
9767Whisperwood
OffWinans Lk. Rd.SUS23
Over $50,000 Price Reduction, Brighton
Schools - Unique and dilfereni - 4 BR, 2
balhs. attached gajage, walkout base­
ment, 3 lireplaces and 2% acres of
woods plus much more - see it today
Code No. 1888
. Price $220,000
Your Hostess: Nancy Liddle
10916 Arbour
Spacious 5 bedroom colonial in Greenlleld Pointe. Vh baths, formal dining &
living rooms, family room wilh lireplace,
lull walkout basement, 2 car garage. Im­
mediate occupancy.
Code No. 3922
Price $155,900
Your Hostess: Fran Heinig
Living
8685 Tamarack
^Reduced! Beautiful 4 bedroom home on
1.5 acres wilh large pines on back of proLfPerty dropping off lo small lake.
I ' Prestigous WInans Lake area.
Code No. 3480
Price $149,900
Your Hostess: Donna O'Hara
5020 Hollywood
.Maintenance free ranch - Finished base­
ment, fireplace, central air and fenced
yard. Only 5 minutes to expressways &
schools, A great buy for a busy family
See you Sun. 2-5.
Code No, 3755
Price $93,500
Your Hostess: Marcla Gelse
(313)227-2200
NOVI. Over an acre of land,
large sun porch, trees, large
great room, fireplace, laun11 d ^ " u p s r a i r k , " ' c e 7 a ^ i Tiled
iuii basement, solaf parr
bath, four
bedrooms,
keep your heal bills down, f i n i s h e d
basement.
just off paved road, country (313)349-0533.
living al Its best. $64,500.
E n g l a n d R e a l ' E s t a t e ? X p " y ^ S E - f NDA^^
JANUARY 29 FROM 1 p.i
p.m. to
(313)632-7427.
4 p.m. at 5163 Klerstan,
LINDEN. US-23 and Center Brighton. $229,900. Call ERA
"t^J.
'^PP™'*'; Grlffilh Realty, (313)227-1016.
mately 2,000 sq.fl ranch, 3 piMPgMpy
r-nJiw i
bedrooms, 3 balhs, inground S ^ ^ F ' ^ . ^ L
r«I^i
rhfii
pool, barn. A great place to Wh te lodge, canal
club
raise a family! List price
J ^ T ' ^ w i f r i , din
$137,000. Cail Lister Cheri
l.h
hlo
Velllky Century 21 Park Place ^^il^°°'^,;,?i"°„''
Z\tZ'
i T n (ini6?!J-?234 or rpsi- ""S"'' s'arthlO at $89,900.
dlncei3r3')6f948a.
Builderphone, (313)227-1893.
P I A f C E
r
u
c
e
P I o y
Realty, [nc.
0, 'nee you pass beyond your
community gate house, you enter
a magic place totally removed from
the world outside.
N O R T H V I L L E ' S
150 N . C E N T E R ,
Condo For Rent — 2 br.. Highland L a k e s . $800
e x p e r i e n c e in R e t i r e ­
ment, u n m a t c h e d in comfort, security
a n d v a l u e . P r i v a t e a p a r t m e n t l i v i n g witn
s e l e c t p e r s o n a l s e r v i c e s that i n c l u d e :
8719 Lagoon
Ore Lake Waterfront - Features include
new water heater, softener, furnace,
roof. 67 feet water frontage on all sports
lake, Bnghlon schools. Room to expand.
Code No. 3814
Price $79,900
Your Hosl: Carl Vagneiti
B R O K E R
N O R T H V I L L E
--NORTHVILLEVacant 1.02 acres, 132' w i d e . $75,000.
New c o n d o . East St., 2 br. (in town), u n l i m i t e d high
view. $220,000. (Open S u n . 1-5).
C o n d o — Country
Place floor,
immediate
occupancy, 2 br., $79,500. (Open S u n . 1-5). (Also
available for lease).
Rare birds and wildlife are all part of
the design that nature has created
for you at Maple Place Villas.A n e x c e p t i o n a l
344 Woodlake Dr.
City of Brighton. Captivating contem­
porary in Woodlake Village. Quality con­
struction. Unique, open floor plan. Wood
windows, ceramic tile, 2 baths. Delightful
family neighborhood. Off Rickett Rd. lo
Oak Ridge Rd.
Code No. 3153
Price $99,800
Your Hostess: Marianne McCreary
BRAND NEW CONSTRUC­
TION. Occupancy by May
Energy e f l i c i e n i three
bedroom ranch In an excellent
neighborhood., Two car
attached garage. Full base­
ment. Choose your own color
scheme. Call now. $105,000.
(F665)
PREVIEW .
PROPERTIES
LINDEN SCHOOLS. Cute as
can be. Bring your fussiest
buyers to this 3 bedroom
B
Eager ( B e l l a Vista
Not Golf Club
HOWELL - WATERFRONT on Echo Lake.
3 bedroom contemporary, 2'/! balhs,
master suite, great room, family room
with fireplace. 2 car attached garage and
a great view of the lake.
Code No. 2887
Price $124,900
Your Hostess: Pat Fleck
• " " • " " ^
MILFORD. A l l the right
ingredients. Very attractive 4
bedroom home, beaulilul
modern kitchen, large Master
Suite with walk-in closet and
'"H bath with Jacuzzi, family
fooiT. 2 car garage plus
detached 20x24 heated work­
shop, paved road and fenced
/a^d- $129,500. England Real
Estate (313)632-7427.
MILFORD. Under construc­
tion, 3 b e d f o o m ranch,
basement, $82,900. Land
Contract p o s s i b l e with
$20,000 down. Call builder
(313)229-6155.
NEW HUDSON area. Brick
Ranch. 3 bedroom, 2</i balhs;
2 fireplaces,
car garage',
1'/^ acres, with extfas^
(313)437-2175.
m-nRnjiAoi
L
N O W L E A S i N G
E
2V4 acres, $124,900.
and two half baths. Fireplace
in living room and woodburner
2122 East Coon Lake Road - 'n (amily room. This bright and
2000 sq. fl. 3 bedfoom. Cape spacious home has lovely
neutral decor throughout
Cod. 11/4 acre, $104,900.
.h....nK„,,. and
,„h
is less than two years old.
, , _
.
Extremely low priced ai |usl
431 West Coon Lake Road - $129,900. (S239)
1600 sq. fl. 3 bedroom, ranch,
2'A acres, $115,000.
YOU DO THE REST AND SA VE!
* Price Valid Until Feb. 20,1989
10445 Skeman
Brighton Schools - Do you have large
lamily and need space? Then this 5
bedroom, 3 bath home wilh a lull linished
basement should be on your list lo see.
Code No. 3476
Price $144,900
Your Hostess: Pam Walsh
DELIGHTFUL. Mulii-level four
bedroom home on 1.8 acres in
a lovely quiei couniry subdivi­
sion. Features include beauiiful parquet floors in loyer,
kitchen and dining area.
^*'<' Coon Lake Road - i^n^hgn
PRICE INCLUDES: Full basesment — concrete floors - shell rough-In - plumbing --heating — wiring materials — heavy Insulation and drywall Installed -- wood windows
- wood V-groove siding, 2x6construcllon. R-44 and R-24 Insulation.
W E C A N B U I L D IT T O G E T H E R J U S T T H E W A Y Y O U L I K E IT.
YOU WILLSAVETHOUSANDS
«''";'«"''
'SiJ°'':«)'da°v
choices available, 30 day
occupancy,
year fuii
warranty. $108,506. Wiiiacker
. Homes (313)437-0097.
HOWELL
OPEN SUNDAY
JANUARY 29,1-4 pm
*59,900*
9 % C O N S T R U C T I O N L O A N S FOR L O T
\ \ D ( X ) S ,
Brighton
indoor arena. 38 stalls, attached 2
bedroom apaftmenl. Beautifully finished
observation room. Fantastic location. An
investment worth looking into.
*269.000
Higlilaiid
3 bedroom ranch with 4 stall bam near
M-SO close (0 Highland Rec. Area for
grealtrailriding
.j^^^
S H O W N
Similar H o m e
9765 Betty Drhre
Contemporary on malure treed lot. This
1800 sq. ft. with open floor plan make this
an inviting family home. Dramatic sloped
roofline. and half round window. By ap­
pointment only! Completion 3/1/69.
Code No. 3408
Price $133,900
Your Hostess: Bea Johnston
B Y
A P P O I N T M E N T
8100 WInans Lake Road
Capiiivaiing 2645 sq. ft. ranch nestled in
4.32 acres of woods. Gorgeous view from
every window! Separate master bedroom
suite plus 3 bedrooms. Formal dining,
walk out basement. Brighton schools.
Code No. 3875
Price $199,900
Your Hostess: Irene Kraft
O N L Y
OPEN
3 4 9 - 8 7 0 0
7 DAYS
O V E R 40 Y E A R S
9-9
EXPERIENCE
f C ^
• D i n n e r served d a i l y i n o u r o w n formal
Dining Room
• Country Living,'Adiacent to Shopping
• H o u s e k e e p i n g a n d Linen Services
• G r o u p S c h e d u l e d T r a n s p o r t a t i o n Service
102SOIWcCabe
Peacelul seclusion for those seeking a
more private lifestyle and beaulilul sur­
roundings yel convenient to ex­
pressways. 9.3 acres bordering on Huron
River. 3 bedroom wilh famiiy room,
fireplace. Brighton schools. NegotiableCode No. 3487
Price $161.500
Your Hostess: Irene Krah
• Recreational Activities
10511 Kenicoit Trail
U k e of the Pines. Quality new construc­
llon across the street Irom Lake ol Ihe
Pines. 1629 sq. ft. brick ranch. Great
room with fireplace, first floor laundry, 2
baths. Brighton schools.
Code No. 3568
Price $139,900
Your Hostess: Irene Kraft
(313) 3 2 0 - 3 3 5 3
Tranquil ponds dot the landscape that
is dominated hy a primevalforestof
towering Pine, Maple and birch. Your
detached condominium home, a ram­
bling ranch or a majestic colonial, is
set in one ofseveral cul-de-sacs that Welcome home. Now that
you've arrived, you may
are sculptured into
never want to
the natural beauty J
leave!
of the surrounding ^
forest.
j ! |
O P E N
S U N D A Y
2 - 5
P . M .
O P E N
S
i
s
l
a
2 - 5
S U N D A Y
P . M .
Y O U R
T E A M
' 8 9
C A L L
2 2 7 - 4 6 0 0
I
2 2 9 - 9 1 9 0
M O D E L
N O W
O P E N
I n b c p e n i J e n c E
t i l l a g e
Hours: Open Everyday
12 n o o n - 5 p.m.
5 Furnished Models by
Perlmutter/Friewald
o f
I Brokers WeIcomel |
C O N S T R U C T I O N
C O R P O R A n O N
m
m
2 1
JUST REDUCED TO $89,900! Fantastic buy in South
Lyon! Older 2 story home o n almost 5 acres features
4 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, country kitchen and l s l floor
laundry. Updated wilh newer plumbing and electric.
2 car garage. Horse barn with water and electric.
NICE U R G E C O L O N I A L in City sub features 4
bedrooms, V/i baths, famiiy room with fireplace,
formal dining room, iarge kitchen and basement. 2
car attached garage. $98,900.
OUTSTANDING SPANISH COLONIAL on 10 w o o d ­
ed acres features 4 bedrooms, 3'/^ baths, family
room wilh natural fireplace, formal dining room, 1st
floor laundry and basement. Horse barn wilh box
stalls. Many extras! $206,500.
(313)669-5020
HOMES FROM '139,900.
•179300
L
BUNCH
LYON T o w n s h i p , Newly
constructed 1,485 sq.ft. Lshaped r a n c h
Thee
bedrooms, heatalalor flreplace, two car attached
Qar^age, full baseiiient brc
and wood exterior, energy
• Billiards & Card Room
CALL1'800878FABM
Milford,
SPRUCE
ior, energy e f f i c i e n t ,
$ 11 7 . 0 0 OV B u i 1 d e r
Houses
• N u r s e o n Staff
O n l y
2-stofy farm house completely rennovated on 12.2 acres with pool and
deck. Z barns outdoor arena 60x120
H O M E
D a i l y 10-7; S a i u r d a y 9-3; S u n d a y j 2 - 4
WRECTIoNS: 1-96 wtst lo U S
FROM ^87,500-435,500
2] uulh to lint Bnghlon m l
IlM Rd I. Go wMt (lum ngmion
(Broker Participation W e l c o m e )
Lw Rc. iv» miin to flitlutt
Hd. turn ngltl yvt mil«9 to oal.
HiOM - lum l«lt. modtl] on
M O D E L P H : 229 6776
tell hand >»)•
Buikling belief hornet In
Modal Hours *
Brighton lor 23 years
Oailyl2-«,
Sat.«Sun.1t-S
-1. J C
>.OMt< ,nc
CloiedTueidayt
719 E. Grand River. Brigliton PH: 229-5722
* Thursdays
H o r s e
CUSTOM
THE
VACANT LAND
Eight Mile Road, 120x204. Livonia. $25,000.
Rushton Road, 10 acres. Green Oak Twp.
$65,000.
M-36, Over 4 acres, near Pinckney. $22,000.
West R d . , a i m o s t 9 a c r e s , Novi. $65,000.
63B6 J a c k s o n R d . , A n n . A r b o r
JOiNTHE
2 2 7 - 4 6 0 0
•
BUILDING YOUR
^ 3 0 , 0 0 0
^74,500'
C a l l C a r o l y r i B e y e r a t 348-6430
(313)227-2200
•
t o
I *
B e a part of the growth.
RANCH WITH WATER PRIVILEGES ON ALLSPORTS LAKES
Access to Sandy Bottom and chain of lakes with this
3 bedroom brick and aluminum home at end of
private road. Home Is nestled at e d g e of almost 1
acre w o o d e d lot. Unfinished walkout basement has
2nd bath. Attached gsrags. $115,000.
PROPERTIES
L O T
2,200 S Q . F T .
g
5 BEDROOM 1 % STORY IN SOUTH LYON
Here's that hard-to-IInd home for a large lamily —
3'/i baths, family room, kitchen fenovaled in 1987.
appliances stay, formal dining, full basement, attached garage. Central air. fencing for privacy.
$115,900.
OWNER SAYS ' ' S E L L . ' '
All the hard work has been
done. Newer siding, healing. plumbing, roof and
electrical.
Three
b e d r o o m s , 1'/^ b a t h s .
Privileges to Rowo Lake.
Just $49,900.(0447)
Y O U R
Move right in a n d enjoy ail the amenities of this
less than 1 yr. old 4 BR, 2'/2 bath Colonial. CA,
sprinklers, neutral decor, deck and much
more. 2nd. floor or basement laundry, im­
maculate! Basement partitioned, Insulated 81
wired - ready t o U n i s h l ! $204,500.348-6430.
Michigan
CROOKED LAKE WATERFRONT RANCH
Enjoy the ail-sports lake this summer In this 4
bedroom, 2 bath brick home. Open floor plan,
fireplace in living room which opens to deck and
overlooi(s lake. Woodburner in family room in
finished walkout basement. Attached garage plus
large wood storage barn. $167,000.
H O M E S
THE
We are expanding our office space.
P M
48178
B R I G H T O N . By o w n e r .
Charming Cape Ctxl in the
City of Brighton. 3 bedrooms,
^V^ baths, living room with
fireplace, dining room, den,
large family room, hardwood
floors. Walk-In closets, full
basement, huge cement
block garage, fenced yard.
$97,900. (313)227-8684. No
aaentsi
Call 632-5050 of 887-4663.
$49,900 or ail offers consid­
ered, 2 bedroom home, just
under Ik square foot. Good
area, plus lake benefits,
12156 Limekiln Lake, South ol
10 m i l e . West side of
Rushton, (313)437-7790,
BLUE
R E A L E S T A T E
ASK FOR
Lafayette
SOUTH LYON HOME
a r S c ^ T y l f g h l f
lenance tree geothermai
heat and central air, central
vac, $149,000. Licensed Bullder. (517)546-2011.
HOWELL. Lovely four
bedroom, l/o bath colonial in
exclusive area in city of
Howell. Fuil basement, city
water and sewer, 2/o car
plus many olher
extra's. Caii Heritage/Better
Homes and Gardens for more
information.
(BR130)
(313)227-1311(517)546^440,
S H O W R O O M & P L A N N I N G CENTER
TOP SELLING TEAM
INC.437-2056
(313)227-2200
IN
LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S
REAL ESTATE,
HARTUND
Miilord!! Spacious and attractive quad level on
three beautiful acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs.
Contemporary decor!! $134,500.348-6430.
O P P O R T U N I T Y
10170 Aston
1450 s q . l i . colonial 3bedroom, V/2 balhs.
Very tastefully decorated. 1 year old. In
the Cily ol Pinckney. Very, very clean.
Priced to sell al $99,900. Will not last.
Code No. NA
Price $99,900
-Your Host: Dan Leabu III
MICHIGAN GROUP
O L I N G
down. Entire house tnmmed
in Oak. Open kitchen, oak
cabinets and island with
built-in cooktOD/arill Enefov
efficient 2x6 construction,
° S i " ^ . ^ fr^'^^'^-'P"
s c h e d u l e d lof c o m p i e tion in Mrs! q u a f l e f 1989!
A c o n l e m p o r a r y styled
ranch w i t h cathedral
ceilings, o p e n floor plan,
l o f m a l l o y e r , great room
wilh c o r n e r fireplace,
Real Estate o n e : Inc. 1988
C A R E E R
Looks foyer and sunken Great
f^^™^' l'^i"9 ^""^
One
C A R E E R
S
O F F I C E
TZ.^^'^'Il^oX:
2^^°"*"?="edroom, balcony over- t o n , ma n enance free exter-
Group, (313)227-4600
Natoll, (313)227-6766,
PREVIEW
PROPERTIES
021
Houses
ur,u,r,,
i
, .
HOWELL. New 1,900 sq. ft,
" ° ^ E L L . I"i7ac"la,e n^^^ Colonial. Presligious Sub 3
^ ' ^ f"Co'itemporary bedrooms, 2'/; baths, family
"^^''^^
' acres of room wilh lireplace, formal
f^ardwoods. Quiet paved living and dining room, 2 car
t " " f n f ' T n ' : ! ? ! : ' ° " - l attached flarafle%ood deck,
.
'°
^ walk-ou basement, Ander-
I C T a l i ai?^'o di o l g °
wondhiirnpr larnn fionrwalhi
^nH ™ ' 3 , ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
dSwn 1:'II L S I V c " a ' J
FIVE ACRES „ . BRIGHTON
SCHOOLS, Even horses
allowed!! dreai room concept
... huge open area. Three
bedrooms, two balh ranch.
This is a builders personal
residence so you must see the
extras!! Just $149,900.(8317)
021
House J
« 7 2 , 9 0 0 *
L I S T E D
NORTHVILLE .NOVI
A L L
UKEFRONT!
THIS LOVELY CUSTOM BUILT TWO STORY LAKEFRONT
HOME has Marble foyer with circular staircase S balcony.
Over 30 cupboards in kitchen plus a 12' built in hutch in
breakfast area, cast marble sinks 81 vanity tops In baths,
i-our bedrooms, i'/i bams, and a Home Protection Plan.
No. 780. $359,900.
c L i l r P a ^ Place l t d '
(313)629-2234 or residence
(313)629-4884,
Well maintained'3 B.R. ranch. Walking distance
to schools and t o w n . Many features include:
ceramic lile in bath, atlic fan, ceiling fan,
Florida r o o m , new built-in oven, rec, room with
lav. & roughed in shower and new carpet! Must
see - ready lo move i n l ! $109,900.348-6430.
1988
M I C H I G A N
E S T A T E
f H
"Estate
HOWELL. 3 wooded acres, HOWELL $85,000, priced to
cusVofi conmmporary, 4 s e X t c S ^ l e T n e s t l e d
b e d r o o m s , 3 b a t h s , amono 100 pine seedlings on
aiioroxlmatelv27(X)soft plus a Z s i an acre of land
lowreverllko^^^
S x i m a t e l v 1 400 sq ft 4
highoul! A s S j S '
K m s % ^ r s , 3ilwall
Call Lister Cherl Velliky fieldstonp flreolace In livina
^ 8 0 0 0
PROPERTIES
G E N T R Y
MIS\=T " J
from %ea[
C2 I
021 H o u s e s for Sale
S A V E
J U S T
m
Properties
HARTLAND
schools.
Secluded Cape Cod on 3
acres of mature hardwood
and pines. 4 Bedrooms, 2
baths, walkout basement, 2'/i
car garage, across from
Milford General Motor's
Proving Grounds. Move-in
ready. Builder's m o d e l .
$169,500.(313)632-7716.
HARTLAND. LAKE SHAN­
NON. 90 plus feet of lake
frontage. 4 bedroom, 3 balhs,
3 fireplaces. Ranch with
walkout. Private all sports
Lake Shannon. Hartland
COHoCTAH
Great starter liome lor mat litsi time schools. Make an investment
buyer. 3 bedrooms, imng room in Ihe future. Listed at
oining room, lull basomont. $199,500. Call Lister Cheri
enclosed Ironl porch, natural gas
hardwood lloors. garage, lonceci Velllky Century 21 Park Place
area. Lots ol home on payed road lor LTD. (313)629-2234 or resilUSt S57,CXI0. (C(54l
dence (313>629--4884.
HOLLY SCHOOLS. A show­
case! All cedar construction
and spacious open floor plan
with this 3 bedroom, 2 bath
contemporary. Lolt overiooking Great Room with dramatic
view of 7 acre nature
preserve. Lake privileges to
LYON Township. Cape cod, private Eliza Lake. Just 2
energy efficient. Basement. 2 miles to i-75. $152,500.
car garage, 1 acre with pond, E n g l a n d R e a l
Estate
$112,000,(313)437-1317.
(313)632-7427.
HARTLAND, Endless ameni­
ties. Gorgeous Cape Cod on
5.28 acres! Top quality
throughout t h i s tastlully
decorated home. 4 - 5
Bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 half
baths, finished walk-out
lower level, first floor laun­
dry, 3 plus car garage, only 4
miles to US-23. $219,000,
England Real Estate
(313)632-7427,
Jlouses
O N
10749 Charring Cross Circle
Unique sloping lot just begs lor ground
covers, lorget about mowing! Lovely 1'.^
story features oak floors, six panel
doors, whirlpool tub, IV2 story ceiling
and gorgeous oak island kiichen.
Code No. 2621
Price $143,900
Your Hostess: Bea Johnston
2 2 7 - 5 0 0 0
BRIGHTON. 3 bedrooms,
2 balhs, 2 level walkout
basement with fireplace and
additional kitchen on 5 acres.
Good opportunity lof development. Adjacent to exclusive development on Brighton Road. Fof saie by owner.
Principals only. (313)941-4241
9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Monday
through Friday. Weekends,
(313)229-6362.
BRIGHTON, Lake 6V tiie
Pines, 3 bedfoom ranch.
$119,000. June occupancy.
Call 9 to 5 (313)227-1011,
evenings and weekends call
(313)22»-5862.
C O N S T R U C T I O N
PREVIEW
a Terrific
1313)i
SHIA. Co. Burns Township
Byron Schools. NO. 542. 3
bedroom home olfering 2 full
balhs, sliding glass door off
dining room, patio, fenced
backyard, 2 car detached
garage on 1.15 acres. CNM
$49,000. ftlcGurie Realty
(313)266-5530. Evenings
Geneva (313)266-4399
021
Houses
C U S T O M
R E D CARPET
KEim
021
021 Houses
P M
BUILDING A DREAM HOME?
I ELOEM REALTORS
U N D E R
Houses
Now under construction: 240O sq. ft. 4 Bedroom CJape Cod
home on heavily wooded, 2W acre lot. All paved roads.
»Full Basement
•3 Car Garage
• Formal Dining Room
• Laundry on First Floor
• Walk-in Pantry
• Full Breaklast Nook
-SW Balhs
•Family Room
• WalK-in Master Closet
•Living Room
wilh Dressinq Area
For more information conlicl:
MONROE C O N S T R U C T I O N
313-227-2201
(313)227-2200
gSI
021
SHIA. Co. Durand NO. 545.
Country living. 17 acres. 2
story home o l l e r i n g 5
bedrooms. Home has 2640
sq.li. Lots of original oak
woodwork and open staircase. A dream ol a home to
renovate. CNM. $65,500.
l^cGurie Realty (313)266-5530.
Evenings Rick [517)286-3740.
t h e
bedroom home in Brighton
Township. Fireplace in family
room.
baths, deck, paved
road, good location and in
move-in condition. $99,900.
England
Real E s t a l
(313)632-7427.
PERFECT MARRAIQE OF
LAND AND HOUSE. Five
acres ol wooded land
New contemporary trilevel with four bedrooms,
2'/j baths, 48x30 pole barn
and 2V! car a t t a c h e d
garage. Numerous extras
Just $128,500. D o n ' l be
sorry tomorrow ... call us
and see this home today.
(J115)
o^t^^X^^
H
. . . t o
N O W
i^'^"^'^'privileges
2 baths on HARTLAND SCHOOLS. Lake
with this sharp 4
SOUTH LYON
Country living with cily conveniences Peilecl lor commuclose lo expressway
Large family rooin feature's
'"epi^ce and wool cafpenno.
"-^'a^ ''^^o ">"• l'^
C
Y e s
Hoi13.r?
p r i g i j t o n
BEAUTIFUL RANCH on 4 acres features 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with natural
fireplace, dining room and 1st floor laundry. 2 car at­
lacfied garage. Horse barn with one paddock.
Super location In the country yet close to South
Lyon. $127,500.
C e n t u r y 21
Hartford South-West
22454 P o n t i a c Trail
S o u t h Lyon
437-4111
6-B--S0UTH LYON HERALO-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE R E C O R 3 - N 0 V I NEWS-Wednesday/Tliursday.
January 25/26.1989
- M
c o p y
Wednesday/Thursday, January 25/26,1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-fvllLFORD TIfylES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS~7-B
021
022 L a k e f r o n t Hoirles
F o f Sale
Houses
SHIA Co. Byron Village. NO.
535 2 bedroom remodeled
Good
home on city lot
starter or retirement home
J28,0(X). CNM, McGurie Realty(313)266-5530.
022 L a k e f r o n t Homes
F o f Sale
BRIGHTON Township. 3
bedroom raised ranch on
wooded lot Picturesque v i e *
ol lake from Ironl window
Lake privileges on Clark
Lake
A must
see!
(313)363-4566. ask lor Eva.
ERA Lakeland Realty.
BRIGHTON area. No need lor
expensive vacations when
you can fish, swim, waterski,
skate, etc. all at your front
door and al the same time
enjoy this large 4 bedroom,
2'/? bath lakefront home on a
acre. Terms available
j i 5 9 r m ' A's"k"7or"sh7rrey!
Michigan Group Realtors,
^..r.
GLOBAL HOMES
^ ,
,
,
1986 Duke 14x70, Lots ol
extras, low lot rent. Bright
and shiny as the new year.
MILFORD, Cut and clean 2
bedroom, new carpet last
year, large deck, $9500, Crest
Services, (517|548-3302._
MOBILE Home
repair.
Furnace
parts,
repair,
replacement.
Waler/sewer
(teeze-ups, roof leaks. Visa,
masiercharge, adc. Call
Crest. 24 hours (517)548-3260
1977 Amherst 14x60 Washer,
dryer, window air. and more
A sweetheart ol a home
MILFORD
Prime iocalion
""'h 'f^is duplex in the City ol
Milford
Excelleni rental
P'operty
Lois ol storage
1974 C h a m p i o n
14x65
Each unit has 2 bedrooms Window air, deck, and more
a"d a 1 car garage W o n t Warm anil co?y
last! $97,000. England Real
Estate 1313)632-7427,
1984 New
Hav
1<x74,
Gorgeous must be seen lo ^'Bht (emergency only),
024 C o n d o m i n i u m s
be believed
<5171546-9376.
For Sale
NEV; HUDSON. 1975 Boanza
1985 Champion 24x60. Central 14x65, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull
BRIGHTON - CONDO - OAK
air, fireplace, much more tjalhs Very good condition.
POINTE - NEW, 2 bedroom
Start Ihe new year in this Call lor details, (313)23M737^
ranch, end unit. Fireplace,
lovelyhome
NEW
H U D S O N , " 1975"'2
lull basement,
patio,
bedroom, all appliances
attached 2 car garage Master
$7,000.
bedroom suite, Goll, lake, 1985 Champion 28x60, Corner i n c l u d e d ,
A Deaulilul (3)3)437-3527,
c r o s s c o u n t r y s k i i n g lot, lireplace
privileges, $165,900
ERA home lor years lo come.
SOUTH L Y Q N - N o r t h v i l l e
Grillith Really.(313)227-1016,
BRIGHTON - CONDO AT OAi<
POINTE
1,700 sq
It
?
bedrooms with private bathrooms. Fireplace, lull basement. attached garage, first
lloor laundry, new $152,900.
Call ERA Grillllh Really
(313)227-1016.
H I G H L A N D Lakes
3
bedroom. IV; bath, finished
basemenl.
palio
new
windows
$91,500
Call
(313)348-2114 or (313)838-W?0
„,„uu..
1975 u„<,,,,a
Boanza 14x70, Window
air and deck Slop running
areahances
1979 Centurion
^
window 14X70,
treat^''en'ls'!"$il ,0o'o or best.
f 973 1 2x60
Washer dryer
Affmdabip
of For more information or
viewing call (313)437-8342,
o,..,
(313)348-6127.
Updated and well taken care
Champion
Very nice
SOUTH LYON. Quick occu­
1980 Fairpoinl 14x70. wdh pancy, Cule 2 bedroom. All
appliances.
$10,900. Crest
7x24 expando Lots of extras.
Services. (_517)548J302._
Nice lol. Very good buy
We buy pre-owned mobile
h o m e s on s i t e .
Crest
Help'We need listings
Services, (517)548-3302.
Global Homes
WHITMORE Lake. Norlhfield
58220Wesl Eight Mile Road
Estates adult section. BY
Northville, Ml, 48167
OWNER. 14x70 Holly Park, 2
(313)437-7651
bedrooms, island kitchen,
BRIGHTON
NEWCONOoS
*> OAYoCCUfANCT
? Becroom } aim C«nlr«l A..
Ii4semar,i Gariio« IncluOipg
HIGHLAND. Beautiful vacant
1 cjrpol JsrSOOlo
Hollypark. Two bedroom,
J9? 50OI
ADiEs HOMES
$17,500. Crest
Services,
fjvsrn
OFFICE
(517)548-3302.
many extras. (313)449-2156.
WHITMORE L a k e . " 1 9 8 7
Kingsley. Adult section. No
dogs. 2 bedrooms, 2 full
baihs, all appliances, patio,
Khed. Beautiful. $29,000.
(313)449-5287.
ICH'^Kti
lt%*m
MODE I
WALLED
LAKE. Easy lo
enfoy! Carelree living! 1200
sq 1. condos Walled Lake
HIGHLAND
Beautiful 2
bedroom, 2 bath Parkwood.
Just $17,900. Crest Services, W H l T M b f l E L A K E .
Late
model 2 bedroom. 2 bath.
HIGHLAND Greens Adult $21900
Crest Services.
"^svm-iW.
C 0 (3 )
houses with 2.5 baths,
c a3s m
' e' n2t , and
b e d rattached
r Zn.
b
garage Only 3 lelt at $88 900
just treduced to $86,900,'
includes large deck and
fireplace. ERA
Lakeland
Realty, ask lor David Ridley,
(313)363-4566
or
home(313)624-3485.
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
Wednesday 12:00 - Green
Sheet Shopping Guide Servmg Dexter 4 Green Sheet
Shopping Guide Serving
Highland
Thursday 3:30 •
Shopper Business Directory,
Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Mon-
Monday 3:30
Green Sheet.
- Wednesd^ay
S°'"ai;'con^iuiontg;
-•"•"""^
appliances, garage door
opener, deluxe verticals.
$73,900. (313)360-9808.
''''' "^'^s- central air, new
section. 24x64.
3 bedrooms,
windows,
enclosed
porch.
'^3"
^ P'"
1313)887-3555
W H I T M O R E L A K E . " New
1517)548,3302;^
Hudson,
Northville. Several
double 'wide. 3 beifroom, 2
bath, extras
All
••• around,
522,000. Crest
Services,
(5172548-3302.
WHITMORE LAKE. Northlield Estates. Holly Park
double wide, 3 bedroom, 2
bath Loaded Darlina Homes
(5i7iS4^?i(M
(517)546-1100
Pre-Owned Homes
D00BLEWIDES
• Almost (Jouble*(i3B,
bcKJroom plus den tu,000
WIXOM. igsT Fairmont 14 x
• Feels like a doubie«ide. cute 3 70. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths,
bedroom, JI5,500
many extras. Clean. $16,500.
- Ooublewide, 3 bedroom, den,
fireplace, J lull bJlhsJi7.0OO
(313)685-9443.
- DoublewKJe, 3 bedroom den
r.^ baliis 817,500
YOUR NEW YEAR'S
• Brand New Parkwood Ooublew­
ide 2 iiuoo bedrooms, 2 balhs, all
RESOLUTION
new appliances Musi See'
J35 900
PUiN NOWl
Get ready lo sit back and enioy 025 M o b i l e H o m e s
the summer on private all
For Sale
sports Runyan Lake in Tyrone
Township. Three bedrooms, 1984 FRIENDSHIP. 26 x 56, 3
two lull balhs. Owner has done
bedroom, 2 lull baths, great
a lot of remodeling during Ihe
PARK A S S O C I A T E S
past year ... including new room with vaulted ceiling.
Dealer lor New ilUKit
windows, doors, furnace, Central air, ceiling fan.
6981l47erU2-7763
water heater, well, interior d i s h w a s h e r ,
disposal,
painting and much more
washer, dryer. With walk in
J13O.O0O (R979)
closets. $39,900. Weekdays HOWELL. 12x55 two bedroom
alters p.m. (517)546-0035.
mobile home. Partly furnPfiEVIEW
1987 SCHULTZ. 14x64, house ished. $5,500. (517)5484746.
PRoPEflTIES type siding, shingled rool. HOWELL. 1989 Village Greeni
new s h e d .
517/546-7550 d i s h w a s h e r ,
313/476-8320 Child's Lake Estates. Easy
'MI^'lwo° units't
' ' " i w , ' , ' ? ? « [ « i , ' ^ ' ' " - '''^'^^
call (313)685-3352.
BRIGHTON. Woodland Laketronl home. 3 bedroom, V/i
A
Laths"rfireplace7,7r condi-
["f^f;^^Jf' ^r^'V^.^L^'
tioning,
029
MILFORD. 1987 Schult Citatmn. i<ti<70, 2 bedrooms, 2
baths, low utility bills, many
extras, $28,000 negotiable,
(313)634-0637
023 D u p l e x e s Fof Sale
Mliil FAflM On paved road
wilhin 1? tulles ol mree
eipressoays Three bedroom
ranch wilh lull tiasemenl,
£>arniwOf*i5hop plus four ofher
oult>uitd:ng&
Over trirce
lenced and r-naieslicaily ireod
acre'. J'-i09OO |P773)
SOUTH Lyon by owner.
Builders own cuslom colonial, on 10 wooded, rolling,
splilable acres
Country
living at its linesi, $299,900.
1313)437-4660.
025
Motile
Fof
,.,..,Trr. ,
WANTED. Lakefront tiomes.
' condition Cash or terms
lor i m m e d i a t e
sale
1.313)685-1752.
SHIA, Co. Durand City. NO.
548 . 2 story. 2 bedroom
starter homo. Full basement,
fenced backyard. Priced right
al J21.9M CNM, McGufie
Really 1313)256-5530, Evenings Geneva 1313126&4399
"
-
(177^1
(3775)
025
attached .garage.
HAMBURG, Chain of Ukes. 4
bedroom, 2 bath home with
great water
frontage.
Surnmer 's not far away.
better hurry! $119,900. Ask for
Shirley, Michigan Groun
Realtors. (517)546-4320 or
(313)227-4600. (3578).
BEAUTIFUL
new
HARTLAND,
Lakefront
collage. Year 'round family
fun on all-sports lake with
sandy beach, near US-23 and
M-59. Under appraisal at
$89,900. Call Jerry or Cheryl
at 1(800)544-0776, RE/MA;<
Metro (JC89).
HOWELL. 129 ft. waterfront 3
bedrooms, 2 car garage,
double lot. All sports lake.
Nice h o u s e .
$89,000.
(517)546-5942:
• SAVINGS/REBATES!
• Homes from $22,000
' A s little as 10% down
Homes (517)548-1100.
•
SALES
14x65-2 bedroom, 1 bath
separate
utility room
deck, lamiiy section, only
$8,900.
14x70-2 bedroom, 1 bath
stove, refrigerator, close
to s c h o o l , in family
section, only $12,000.
14x65 Holly Park with|
expando,
disposal
dishwasher,
washer
dryer, refrigerator, centralj
air, carport,
attached
shed. $14,000.00.
H i g h l a n d Greens
EstatM
2377 N Milford Rd. Highland
11 mile N of 1^-59)
(313)887-4154
a^?6o°o^ro^.G's s ^ j ^
Mp,r
^JS^f ^ J f g'go^'.^^Pd^^Ii
PINCKNEY Schools. Price Services, (517)548-3302.
reduced, $99,900 on this BRIGHTON. 1989 14X65,
beautiful home on small Fantasy Classic, front kilchprivate lake. Newly decor- en, two bedroom. Darling
ated. 4 bedrooms, 1 bath.
Homes (517)548-1100.
BRIGHTON.
Kensington
HAMBURG Twp, Now is the Place. 1979 Lincoln Park
time to look for that home I4x70. Immediate occupancy,
you have been wanting on Darting Homes, (517)548-1100.
the Portage Chain of Lakes.
Beautilut C ^ ^ C o d v»ilh 3 FENTON. 1969 Hefli, 10x50.'
l>edroom8, j ^ b a t h s . lovely suHabie fof living in while
sunroom and deck ovoriijok- you biillt or lot up north,
iftg the tek9. Pftae lust
(313)75M35{ leave,
reduced to (167.500.
message.
COMMERCE
MEADOWS
HOWELL. 1976 HillcresI,
14x65. 2 bedroom, washer,
drver. slnvn. relrineratnr
Manufactured Home
$9',500. (517)548-544'5 or
Community
(313)229-5104.
(4 mi. N. of 1-96 on Wixom Rd.)
E
t^'".
water
shed,
roof,
Asking $24,500. (517)521-4550
....J^?R?,5FTrb32rt«T
SUBURBAN/WATERFRONT
FOWLERVILLE. CedarRiver
pg^^
(313)231-1800
_ _ _ _ _
PINCKNEY. Waterfront hofne
o n Portafle Lake. Mint condltkHi, move right In, $79,900.
(313)87»-«47.
Includes stove, refrlgefator,
dishwasher, ceiItng fan, 8x20
sunporch. Remodeled in
1988.
Very good condilton.
$13,000. (517)aM290 after
6pm.
j
1975
.,4x65.
BRIGHTON t o w n s h i p . 5
acres, high and dry, near GM
proving grounds,
Van
^^^^T J!!ttf
$35,000 or trade Possi-
area
n n , , „ r t » Pn«,b i s «^
l an nn d
contract.
(313)229-8! i5.
FfEDCAfJPeT
Q H H ttSffl
|5w
FOWLERVILLE. 3 parcels ...2
10 Acre parcels and one 11.7
acres on blacktop road with
natural gas. Ranging In price
Irom $16,800 to $19,500.
Terms available. Call Harmon
Real Estate (517)223-9193.
FOWLERVILLE
Well priced 17 acre parcel
just $20,000. Pretty proper­
ty, roiling with some trees.
Surveyed,
perked
and
ready to go. Land Contract
terms. (A116)
HAMBURG.
One
acre
on
F 2 l I ? y r i 9 M l o r a : i 8 8"5
acre v^c^n
Ind S
parcel oMand i f ^ F e d ?n
north
of section 25
Hamburg Twp., Livingston
County, Michigan. Proposal
forms may be obtained at the
above office of by calling,
1-800-247-2757. Donald G.
Seem, Secretary.
D
C
buildings,
well
tilled
and
P'^^"^^^"^
BRIGHTON SCHOOLS
CITY CONVENIENCES.
TOWNSHIP TAXES. V/7
acre near Cily ol Bright­
on Recently perked &
s u r v e y e d . Buy
now.
build i n s p n n g , 1D7GG,
ELDERLY widow wants to
buy house
in town under
$50-,000.
(517)546^450.
bedroom home, V/i
baths.
?i^2§I§SeJ113)2?M6?3__'
fbu^li^useTanTkiiiiu^m
^ Bedrfjofii flat,
TeT[\Tor°LVt'i
propedles.^ cash or terms.
Fair. (313)231-3639.
carpeted throughout, $630
032 O u t o f S t a t e
PRIVATE Investor, buys monthly. (313)747-9232.'
Property
houses, any size, any condi- i 5 7 ; ^ T n i . i c . .
.j
•
tion, including foreclosures. f^'^^^^P^ East. 2 bedroom.
033 I n d u s t r i a l
Will l o o k at a l l . C a l l
" b e enlarged and improved
C o m m e r c i a l for Sale
(517)548-2164
'° ^ '>edrooms by prospective
j — tenant-carpenter. Lake privll-'
party
s e e k s ages, vacant Irom February
SSo''siuar?ft. S ' u ? * o
lst:"'ReTe°ence"s" f'equi^e'd'
acres. Prefer area between $250 monthly. (313)3494)603.
31,000 square ft. Available
Plymouth and South Lyon.
immediately at $3.50 square r,7.iI«V','nos'
foot on a 3 year
lease. 220/440
,
...
HAMBURG Township
2
voll-1000 amp electrical WANTED. Lakefront homes, bedroom ranch, carpeied
service. Contact Bob Wilson, Any condition. Cash or terms Newly decorated. No pets'
Corporate
Realty,
'or i m m e d i a t e
sale.
$530 monthly. $795 deposit
(313)694-9196(313)694-1103.
(313J685-1752:
(313)878-6915.
P I N C K N E Y
905 P a t t e r s o n Lk. Rd
(V< mile S. ol M-36)
1440 s q . f t . of store or
office space
' < . 2 5 / s q . f t . ALSO 1568
s q . f t . of cold storage
a l ' 2 . 3 0 / s q . f t . Will
lease aII o f p a r i . Ask
H O W E L L " area. 11 acre
for:
building site, high and open
comer, in from with a great view.
Joe DeKroub
Hardwoods in back. Excellent perk. (VLH845). $20,900.
Bill Mathers
10 acre sites. High, open,
( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 4 6 0 0
^ " ' " f l a"<^ perked. Good
f'^^
'^°rses. (VLS160).
*^^'^NORTHVILLE. Downtown
,
approximately 1255 sq.ft.
L ,, ".^^^..^Pe" ^"/^l area. Attractive olflce! Room for 5
[ w T o f l ' ' ? , ' ! , iS?'*>' ' °
carapaces. (313)344-1650.
"''^'"''''''"•
^^"ON. 50 acres, Shiawasj e e River frontage with large
hardwoods
(VLN504).
$65,000.
Stock Clearance Sale
H o m e s
set u p in p a r k s
iminediate
o n all
h o m e s
stock
year
B u y a n e w
right.
h o m e !
NORTHVILLE
c o u n t r y
58220 W .
Estates
8 Mile
Rd.
No. 4 in the o f f i c e s e c t i o n
(313)437-7651
m
m
100,
Inc.
39500 O r c h a r d
Hill
Place
Suite
Central Scotlsdale — 3.000 sq. ft. Actual home that
Oliver Sperry built, especially for entertaining and
luxury living. $239,000. On one acre (plus). Olympic,
ceramic pool, two firepiaces, vauiied ceilings, sunken
tiled bath, circular drive courtyard entry, separate
molher-in-law for guest quarters. Annual taxes: $900.
Seeing is believing ... i t ' s a buyer's market now In
Arizona!
130
N o v i , M l 48050
NATURE AT YOUR DOORSTEP
Tall trees surround this original owner 3 bedroom, 2Vi hath custom
ranoli. Walk-out lower level offers alganiic family room,
woodburning fireplace, lovely wail unlis, wei bar. perieci home lor
enlenalnlng. gourmet kitchen, great room beautiful view from
every window, quality thru out, ati.
car garage. (179,900.00.
Sun City West ~ $142,500 buys a like new 2,200 sq. It.
strictly custom home on cui-de-sac. Privacy front
double door courtyard entry, spacious bedrooms
w/dressing vanity area, walk-In closet, separate dining
room, 24 It. glass lamiiy room. Annual taxes: $387.
Sun City's Condos/Homes — starting at $28,000 up to
$280,000. Mostly all private listings not in Multl List.
Peoria, Arizona — 3 bath, 3 bedroom home, 1,750 sq. It.,
separate office entry, backyard alley gate for
equipment or RV. Ideal for builder or real estate
personl $84,500. FHA 3% down.
Govt. Repo Homes — Available at 3% down.
B U S I N E S S E S . . . all k i n d s r a n g i n g ( r o n l
$16,000 u p t o 16 m i l l i o n d o l l a r s
^«'a'8
M e e k
R e a l t y ,
— 5 — ;
Inc.
HARTLAND
Bergin Road
101 E. Livingston Rd.
south 0 M-59 230 Acres,
Highland, Michigan 48031
f x c e lent for development
Bus. (313) 887-7575
Small lake, some wooded
Each office independently
- - f e
Vand
owned and operated
contract 1 e ' r m * s ' " l a l l a b e '
England
R e a l E s t a t e area
HOWELL.
2 Lovely
lots in
of very
nice homes.
(313)632-7427.
Lake privileges, close to
029 Lake P r o p e r t y
town. $17,900 each. Call
Harmon
Real
Estate
For S a l e
(517)223-9193.
SOUTH LYON.
Buckland
Drive. 2.44 acres waterfront
lot on Tobin Lake. Does not
all
m o d e l s
the n e w
ARIZONA PROPERTIES
STATEWIDE
-
RGDCARPeT
KEim
' a ™ ' ,«M,000.
MALCfTATI
sentry
Discount prices o n
Start
for
o c c u p a n c y .
7 year service
DREAM HOME
Sparkling 3 bedroom brick 4 cedar ranch on 'A ireed acre In ihe city
oi Plymouth. Decorated to perfection In creams and light oaks.
Plush carpets, new kitchen. Finished walk-out Bsmt. wlih
woodburning iireplace, aiiached 2 car garage, $1^i .900.00.
PRIME LOCATION
Desirable end unii 2 bedroom Ranch condo next io small stream.
Large living room wlih gas log fireplace. Finished walk-oui lower
level, deck, pailo, & aii. garage. Clubhouse, pool and iennis courts.
Si09,00O.
Ask For Betty Mills
348-3000
m.
R E / M A X 100.
INC.
064
061 Houses Fof Rent
PLYMOUTH
MifiHi A u n ARFA A i i r n n 5 • ' U T w i u u i H . 4 bedroom
bedim
duplex. S a t e
l313)349-()405.
yard. Live in the country.
ExceTlenl
Great schools. Newly remod- SOUTH LYON'
eled. Rent $475 - $525. location, in town. Immacu­
late. Completely remodeled,
(313)855-4076.
3 bedroom, 1'.'? balh. Full
HOWELL. 1 Ijedroom house
in town. $300 a month. basement. (313)437-0952.
SOUTH LYON, 9 Mile/US-23.
(517)548-4197.
Redecorated
2 bedroom,
l{OWELL, 218 South WainuT.
nice yard, garage. $625.
Historic 3 bedroom. Vh bath ,-,iii;ii7_ni-i-) ,1,-1,^0-7 nn...
home. Immaculaleiy decor- (3131437-0332, (313)437-9014
ated. New carpet, ail outside
maintenance provided. $795 a
l A / W A T !Q T W C
n f b n t h w i t h stove and
» » n r t l 10
IRC
refrigerator, $750 without
BARGAIN
plus s e c u r i t y . Available
riArinr-i
immediately. (517>546-3426.
D A n n t L
HOWELL. Cule r'bedroom " VO" ''a^e an i'ef" yo" wish
home with garage on double '° sell lor $25 or less or a
lot. Carol, (517)546-1891 alter 9fO"P
items selling lor no
more lhan $25. you can now
6 ^).m. only.
place an ad in tfie classilied
section lor a discounted
price! Ask our ad-taker to
G R A N D
P L A Z A
place a Bargain Barrel ad lor
A P A R T M E N T S
you, (10 words or less) and
she will bill you only $2.75.
IN
H O W E L L
(This special is offered to
Rentals
from
'383.
homeowners only-sorry, no
commercial accounts).
Includes heat, water,
carpel, drapes, range,
refrigerator,
garba'ge
WHITMORE L A K E .
Two
bedrooms. No pels. $450 per
disposal,
clubhouse,
month. Summer rent June,
and p o o l . No pets.
July and August. $500. $500
Open 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m.
security deposit, plus first
Closed
Tuesday
&
month rent lo move in. Beach
Sunday.
and lake
privileges.
(313)449-8110 after 5j)m.
(517)546.7773
Apartments
For R e n t
Hi
B U Y • S E L L • T R A D E • R E N T TO
064 A p a r t m e n t s
For Rent
064
apartment witli central air in
Walerlord Township. Rent
$515 includes baseboard
heat, carport, hot and cold
water. Pay laundry area
nearby. $25 application lee.
Call (313)673-0709^
ATTENTTONSeniors"
Newly remodeled 1 and 2
bedrooms. Heat, water
included. From $400. South
Lyon. (313)437-3303.
BRICSHTON, m the City. Quiet
person. Spacious 1 bedroom
apartment.
$450.
(313)229-6861.
BRIGHTON. 2 bedroom apart­
ment wilh carport, central air,
microwave,
dishwasher,
balcony, convenient to shop­
ping and expressways. Call
(313)227-2021 after 6_p.m
f r o m
$ 3 9 0
Including hedi & hot water, all
elecliic Kitchen, air condIliOning, carpeting, pool, laundry &
storage tacilitIes, caDle TV, no
pets, ddull section
Ask a b o u t o u r
special p r o g r a m for
Senior C i t i z e n s
T^^T^\
laundry room, deck, one ca
«^
4 3 7 - 3 3 0 3
air, no pets. $600 with new deck and dock. Old
stone firpelace, partially
(517)546^566.
furnished. (313)227-1675._ _
HOWELL. Large home in the nnirliTAki .«/
2 BRIGHTON area, 2 bedroom
country. 3 possibly 4 ^ ^ ' 5 ™ i ^ „ ^ ' " f ^^^'if:
apartment^utili.es included
bedroom,
2 baths
bedrooms, fireplace and all
$700
appliances,
n^,f«7» io^?
^'
^ g p H a r ^ 5 1 7 ) 5 4 8 - 3 0 9 3 ^ { ^ | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , — / a.^ (313)878:3941
to3pm.
BRIGHTON. 1 and 2 bedroom
j\^:|l;?,„^'h''Ai™^^^^^^
b e d r o o m , new k i t c h e n
^^L»J}°'^^.^milL%
cabinets, new carpet, $475.
HIGHLAND. Pnvate White
Lake, 3 bedroom, newly
remodeled, all appliances.
Available immed,^^^^^
[!lonth^31684-6321.
MILFORD. New Chalet, 2
2
bedroom, deck, and walk-out
bedroom, deck,
and walk-out
basement
apphances
no
P f,, »- $ ^ «
-"onthly.
(3l3)8a^-fa33J.
_—_____
SOUTH Lyon, furnished 2
bedroom, fireplace. $450
month. January through May.
First, last, and security.
(313)292-5160.
TYRONE LAKE. Lovely lakef­
ront home. 2 bedrooms,
Call Karl (313)229-2469.
i-R^^il^^^T^^^
S T m H r
from 1-96
S ^ r l availSbfe. February 1
occupancy. $550. No pels.
(Tl3)685-2M9
"""
(313)685-2549
BRiGHfoJTDSimrtOT
r.
.
S o ™
,?45 n o n Ut .i. ., .
^^,11,1^3'and a p p l i a n c e s
included. (313)229-2900.
KENSINGTON
We are located in the cozy
village of Northville and have
a sceninc natural setting
complete
park.EHO with stream and
PARK
FREE HEAT
1 and 2 bedrooms
Great Lakeside View
Next to Kensington Park
Winter & Summer Activities
Min. from 12 Oaks Mall
East Access to 1-96
UNTIL
MONDAY!
You can place your ad any
day ol the week. Office hours
are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Monday - Friday. Our phone
r/>nm
be
room <.,>lacnonnlo
salespeople mill fio
happy to help you.
(313)437-4133
(313)348-3022
(313)426-5032
(313)227-4436
(313)685-8705
(517)548-2570
^ ™ " w i t h ' baseSient'
^^^'""rmol'plus'lS:
(517)223-9174, (517)548-1581 or
(517)223-3104.
gnwi Fnvii t F
Nfiw 1
L d m o m apartment $350 I
^'[^1^ pts
securHy
!12,°,!l,!,o anon
m,5i" ^ s e c u r i t y .
/e,7,.io-,
(517)223^9090^
WAiiFniAKc
1 anH 5 LOOKING l o r 3 l a m l l y
WALLED L A K E ^ 1 and 2
environment for
$425 ?oT525 S W
deoosU y°"^ l°^8d ones? Our AFC
*^ ^e^n^^^^^^^^^^
home isjust this. Owned and
except electric. (:l13)669-2099. operated by husband and
, w i f e
nursing team. Call for
^EBBERVILLE. 2 bedrooms, appointment (313)231-9728.
300
lanCfiS C^amoi
!.. !
appliances,
carpet, firSnoR
drapes, -i-K
P,?f?fl?L.No p e t s . $425 069 C o n d o m i n i u m s ,
(313)553-3471 or(517)521-3323.
Townhouses
For Rent
065 D u p l e x e s For Rent
1?13MZ|^1
MILFORD. Studio apartment,
very close to Alpine Valley,
furnished, private entrance,
use of washer and dryer. $325
per month, utilities included.
(313)887-4216.
NORTHVILLE
L
BRIGHTON Immaculate 2
BRIGHTON. 2 bedroom, full bedroom with carport. Immebasement, 1 car garage, dlate occupancy. Short term
Short term rental available,
available. $575 per month.
$575 per month. Call after 12
Call Carl, (313)229-2469.
noon. (313)229-6529.
BRiriHxniu icianH I =i,ofr/,n"''BRIGHTON.
Immaculate 1
lann
inHnri^^^^^
"ew k i t c h o n
Washer
and
dryer Included.
iage. j i j w
. inciuaes
""""les.
Cable.
Call
after
7 p.m.(313)229-7313.
HEAT INCLUDED
^.^jji^gl^
?:J".!.Ll"l?r'*Lll*",9!i'Ji'y°'
the adjacent woods. EHO.
HOWELL. 1 bedroom apart2 BEDROOM, $515
"^^nt with appliances. Heal
and
BEDROOM,$535 View of
- - ^ water included.
'-^'"'"'^'''^ No pets.
Woods
$375. per month plus securiBENEICKE&KRUE
ty.(517)548-1266,after5 p.m.
(313)642-8686
HOWELL. 1 bedroom. Heal (313)348-9590
bedroom and 3
t]'^^^^^^^
bedroom duplex. East Grand
River. Stove and refrigerator
included. No pets. $450 and
$650, plus utilities and securlly d e p o s i t . 9:30 to 5,
(517)548-4564, ask (or The
Window and Door Shop.
i n c l u d e d . 1 Block
nn,iuuDu.
p , ? " , ! ' ? , " ^ .' - •.
(.313)363:7736^ C a l l
HOWELL. 2 bedroom, 1 balh.
stove, refrigerator. $485 per
month plus security deposit,
freshly
redecorated.
(313)231-2411.
from
1 bedroom
apt.
Walking distance to
NORTHVILLE.
t o w n . Heat and Water
included. $425 per month.
THE GLENS
(313)349-5812.
_
I tvc in lovely wtiodprt ned
NOVI. Large luxury 2
tidwnlrmn Bfifltlton Ea-.v At'
lo 96 and ?3 EIHcipnc. I * ' bedroom, 2 baths. Rents for
hcrtiodfn untls wtlii ;.p.ir
ii>i>fns, pfivalo haicnnic, r,,iiy $730, sublet ours for $710.
(313)347-5946.
I atpt-tod appliances, p<'<.i
C.'il brIwecnS 6Mon Ihiuf
SHrllng •U<2J p»t mr.nlli
229
Stan
Z
OPEN
979-8040
HOUSE
SUNDAY, JAN. 2 9 t h
2-5 PM
OAKS
349-6800
Mf
A
R
P
E
T
HOWELL
- Duplex
with
Lake
Chemung privileges. Zand 3 bedroom
units. P o s i t i v e c a s h flow. Purchase
for o n l y $65,900. (3253)
C
@ CAROL MASON.
L
T H E
INC.
ESTATE
A
L
R
O
S
E
T
M I C H I G A N
( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 4 6 0 0
o r
A
Y
L
O
GREEN OAK TWP. - Investors, developers, sportsmen: Beautiful, treed, 21.5 acres on Lawton Lake, 250
ft. frontage, .\creage is spiittabie. Possible engineered
field. Year round paradise. $225,000.
R
G R O U P
( 3 1 3 ) 6 3 2 - 6 5 2 9
NOVI — Water... at a price you can afford! Enjoy the
view from this lakefront home with formal dining room,
living room, sun room, master suite. 2 full baths, large
kitchen. Water fun begins herei SlIO. Other lakefronts
from $60,000. $87,500.
*i500
Super iOYely condo In Ston«h«(\g« complex wtm newer wiedmi, naw
kHchen In (7. (Is It sharp!), new carptting and noodng (ail neutral*) alt
appliarKss. atttched garage, hawmeni and so nuny good ihln(^ ihatH's
Asrd !c Msl them a!i t-,sra. Call today tO( your paraonal preview. tet.sOO.
W« can Dii« you so much - encaplional closing dapartmant a
reiocatkin depahmanl over 30OO otiic** strong, ioola and lyUtnis.
inlernal newsKlters, seminars, safes rallies. Chang* careers, or begin
your tlrsi career with usil CaU today ior III the wonderlut detailstii
344-1800
41766 W . 10 M i l e R d . , N o v i , M i 48050
Each R e d Carpet K e l m Off lea i s
Independently owned and operated.
O u t o n 4
M o d e l s
- B u i l d e r w i l l
p a y
Toward Closing Costs *
3 Bedroom, 2 Baih, 2 Car Garage, Full
Basemeni, Cape Cod, V4 Acre l o i No. 32 '
4 Bedroom Den. 2 Bath. 1st Floor Laundryroom.
30' Great Room w/Flreplace. 2 Car Garage. Full
Basement, 1 Acre Loi No. 11
•97,900
3 esd.'oan!. i i t Baih, 2 CsrCs.':gs. Fui!
Basement. 2 Story on U Acre Lot
•187,500
3 Bedroom, 2K Bath, Den. Great Room w(
Fireplace, 2 Car Garage, Full Basemenl on 1 V<i
Acre, Loi No-2
.153500
'103,000
«fc - A , .
HOMES INC
stseciiTui I coawaciu iwoca
719 E. G R A N D RIVER, BRIGHTON 48116
(3i3)
(313)
R
o
a
d
i n
A L L THESE FEATURES
•
Side-by-Side
W A S H E R & DRYER
a
WINDOW/DOORWALL BLINDS
Kitchen Appliances
plus SELF-CLEAN­
ING O V E N
•
WALLED
L a k e . OFFICE
space available in profesbuilding. 2 offices
available, use ot kitchen and
lobby. $300 per month for
Easy access to US-23, 1-275,
each office, includes all
gnd 1-696. Commercial over- u l i l i l i e s e x c e p t
phone.
head doors, private entrance, (31 3 ) 6 2 4 - 4 0 4 4 ,
Monday
ample parking EXCELLENT through Friday, 8 a.m. to
MOVE-IN INCENTIVE now 5 p.m.
leasing (313)681-8500
BRIGHTON. 8500 square ft.
retail/office. 110 E. Grand 082 V a c a t i o n R e n t a l s
River at Main Slreel. Excel­
MlLBOURNE,~Florlda.
lent facility and location.
Ocean front, sleeps 6. Avail­
Could divide. (313)685-7005.
able Ihlarch 25 to April 8. Call
BRIGHTON. New commercial lor details (313)878-2836.
building for lease. 2200 sq. ft.
Available Ittarch 1. Contact 084 L a n d F o r Rent
George Tanner, (313)229-4543
or(313)229-9421 evenings.
088 S t o r a g e Spaee
BRIGHTON, downtown office
For Rent
and/or industrial floor space
available to share with PINCKNEY, Portage Lake.
production welding shop. Clean, dry inside storage for
a u t o m o b i l e s or b o a t s .
100-1,800 sq. ft. (313)229-0303.
Special winter
rates.
BRIGHTON. 1,500 sq.fL shop.
(313)522-1194.
lightindustria (313)229-6857
" B " " " ° " s i r i a i . (,jij)<:«--eoD/.
089 W a n t e d T o Rent
—
HOWELL. 2 office buildings
with attached 2 car garage on 2 BORN again christian
Grand River. Can use for women looking lor house,
office space or auto sales lot. condo or apartment to rent in
After5 p.m., (517)546-5206.
Plymouth, Northville, Novl
HOWELL. Commercial build- area.Call (313)348-5394.
ing for rent. High visibility FAMILY looking for house to
Grand River frontage. 1,700 rent beginning June 15.
sq.ft. (517)548-3096.
(313)437-4936.
lilALE senior citizen needs
small inexpensive apartment
074 Living Q u a r t e r s
To Share
BRIGHTON. Professional
woman looking for person to
share 3 bedroom ranch. $350,
per month, plus half utilities,
(313)229-5924, after 6 p.m.
BRIGHTON. Professional
woman looking for person to
Share
bedroom ranch
ranch. MSG
$350
eh,ro 31 hoHrnom
per month plus half utilities.
(313)229-5924 after 6pm.
S A T E wanted'$225 per
month includes utilities. $450
moves you in. Novi area.
(313)349-7868
pnniuiMATF wanted Female
o"r°°mT'largfbeS'
MILFORD
p r o ^ leoo sq.ft. up to 10,000
of o f t i c e / m a n u f a c t u r i n g
warehouse mix. Commercial
overhead doors, standard
f i n i s h e d o f f i c e , private
entrance, amply parking and
signage. BONUS LEASE
INCENTIVES, (313)681-8500.
L i v o n i a
INCLUDED:
Studio Ceilings/
^
A
'^k
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
Wednesday 12:00 - Gfeen
Sheet Shopping Guide Serv­
ing Dexter & Green Sheet
Shopping Guide
Serving
Highland, Thursday 3:30 Shopper Business Directory,
Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Kflondav Green Sheet, & Green
078 B u i l d i n g s & H a l l s
Fof Rent
080 O f f i c e S p a c e
For Rent
^ ^ . ^ x / n \ ^ ? 5 . , ; o S ' ^ ^ i ' ^ ^ ^ ^ Sheet Business Directorys,
CENTER NETW0I1K-Execu- Monday 3:30 - Wednesday
live office suites. Fully Green S h e e t
furnished corporate space,
^^^^^^^^^^J^^
irust;^ireh=o^use"sp'i?^'
Full secretarial services and f u j ? - t u i ' p l H ^ . h I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
all equipment available, "^ej-jtle Red Sch^^^^^^
,_ocaled In Ann Arbor. Imme""'Wown-Hou^^^^
jiate occupancy and built to
pm- Tuesday thru Satijrsuit suites. .CALL
Julie J^V'^'^ looking for qua^^ty
DILaura-(313)930-2000.
" f5°7,*5^S
'
BRIGHTON. River Bend c c t a t c
^hi„„
Executivie Offices. New
% '
f •?"'
office building on West ^^^er, I "ens
8554 Alcot
Grand River, near Hacker
S^^li'I^^Snn'^Tnl
Road. Shared secretary, ^l'^,?^'"!!?',5LS
answering service. Fax and f ' P Saturday
Sunday,
copy machines, conference - A "
' ° ^ P
'
room. Call Mr. Griffith, (313)227-5781.
(313)227-3710.
.
LARGE oak drop-leaf table.
BRIGHTON, near downtown. Jl^S. 4 Press back chairs with
vfi on ft niiir-p onar-B sfinn a <^ane seats, each one dinem^n?h"in°c!udinT u i i S rent. $50 each. (313)231-9062.
(313)227-2201
ROLLTOP desk, 1890 S top
BRIGHTON. Medical office P'ylf; " f L ' ^ J S ^ m t l n f
for rent. Downtown. 1100 sq. 'shed, $1.000. (517)223-3104.
ft (313)229-5550.
THE new kids on the block
BRIGHTON. 1,145 sq. ft. In 2 | f , „ ° ? ®
CnMof
downtown area.
Call
K a r ( ; V p & ^
(313)229-5550.
lower level Pinckney Inn.
BRIGHTON. New profession- priday Saturday, 12 a m to
al offices
Grand River, g p ^ . Sunday 10 a.m. to
Furniture, including
Offices with reception, kitch- 4 p ^
en. Call Anita, (313)229-5665.
^ w a l n u t and pirie
pliFARMINGTON. 3rd floor live china and glass including
office space for lease. Up to R.S. Prussia, jewely and lots
4200 square feet. Minimum of misc.
lease required, 3200 square
.
feet. In private building on 102 A u c t i o n s
Grand River near downtown
Farmington. Includes heat,
power, and janitorial. $15.75
per
square
f o o t .
(313)477-2122, ext. 218.
HOWELL. 900 sq.ft. of retail
or office space. 1016 E. Sibley
Street, Suite A .
Days,
THURSDAY,JANUARVt6,6P.M.
Everyttiing goes at this special
auclion! Bring coolers lor frozen
items!
MEL'S AUCTION
Fcwierville Masonic Hail
7150E.Grand River
G r a n T S T v f n r t r o n :
^
3^^^^^
Arrow Auction
Service
Auction is our
full time business
Households - Farm Estates —
Business - Liquidations
Roger AndefMn
(313) 229-9027
P^^,
SOUTH LYON. Professional E s o t e (313)227-1311 or
non-smoking person wanted (313)477.9505
to share home on 6';^ acres MILFORD, downtown. 640 s ^
Manv extras! ^ « 5 0 / m o n t h ^ o „ i , g / r e t a i l space. 155 E.
plus
half
Commerce. Inquire at R. B.
(313)437-9813.
Sioy and Co.
Inc
WHITMORE LAKE. Responsi- (313)684-6374
ble. Mobile home. $300
monthly, share utilities. NOVI. 1200 sq. f t available for
References.
S a b r i n a , immediate occupancy. Excei(313)449-4904.
lent location on 10 Mile Road,
WOMAN To wishes to share 3 just East of Meadowbrook
bedroom home. Must have Road. Meadowbrook Center,
references. (313)669^256.
(313)477-6620 or (313)437-2494.
«764 0skTrPRCI Lot No :C
Ne« construCi,on in Oak Poinie Subdivision Larfle
contemporary wlih walkout basement, vaulted cellinos, 12 x
14 deck oil breakfast room. Call Mary ior deialls. 22?-7766.
Code No. 3371
Price $245,000
Saturday.
(517)546-7784
(517)546-8875.
BUYING estates and antiques. Large of small. After
6 p.m.. (517)546-1950.
l l ^ / S f '
^^^"'"9^'
,. • o
-,
(517)546-9875.
HOWELL. 450 sq.ft. in Suite 7
of the Berriman Building, 121
^-Barnard^ Call (517)54^1^
°-,
LOCATION! LOCATION!
Beautiful downtown Brightapproximately 860 sq. ft.
evenings. (313)878-5803.
By Appointment Only
Gorgeous contemporary, walking distance to Howell, and
lake access. Fine wood accents, driltstone lireplace, large
deck. Immediate occupancy. Call Msry lor details. 22S-7766.
i08E.Calendonia.
Code No. 3392
Price $129,900
b e
heartbreaker
Y o U R HOSTESS: MARY
Siop^
smoking
THE
MlGHIGAN
walking distance Northville.
ANTIQUES
Quality antiques and collecti­
bles. Stop and browse
around. FURNITURE STRIP­
PING b y h a n d .
Lake
Chemung Oldies, 5255 E.
Grand River, Howell. Open
1-5 p.m. Wednesday
thru
The forest I belongs
to every
living'
creature.
NEW OWNERS NEW MANAGEMENT. ^
P
I
N
E
H
I
L
L
A
P
T
S
.
Jk.
1 & 2 Bedroom
Newly Decorated, wall t o wall c a r p e t i n g , color c(x>rdinated tile floor.
Fully applianced k i t c h p n , poo^, c a b l e available. 10 m i n . walk to
d o w n t o w n : 5 m i n . to e x p r e s s w a y . Piiblic transportation. H o w e l l Public
Schools. 24 hour e m e r g e n c y m a i n t e n a n c e .
( 5 1 7 )
Don't
2 2 9 : 6 5 5 9
2 2 9 - 5 7 2 2
P l y m o u t h
LYON TWP. - 1 0 acres of rich landscape surround this
classy, but comfortable country ranch. 4-5 bedrooms, 3
full baths, (2 wilh sunken tubs). 3 car garage, deck,
screend porch, and pool. 3.000 sq. ft. of country
comfort. M274-$219,000.
a
^
n
...Highly accessible location...a w o o d e d park-like area o v e r l o o k i n g
Neiwburgfi Lake...spacious f l o o r p l a n s . . . u n c o m m o n c u s t o m
features...unprece<lented apartment v a l u e !
•—
•
NOVI — Vacant land — excellent investment potential.
Vk lots, 300 ft. Irontage on 13 Mile. $97,500.
(Res)
BRfGHTON
B u i l d e r ' s Close
NOVI --• New Construction — charming colonial with
living room, formal dinino room, breakfast area, Vh
baths, 2 car attached garage. Lakefront sub with lake
privileges. Other models from $79,900. B131. $96,900.
BRIGHTON - city.
a c r e vacant
c o m m e r c i a l . Great l o c a t i o n . Free
w a t e r a n d s e w e r t a p - i n . $45,000
(3058)
O
BELOW MARKET RATE
I^ILFORD
p „
.cr^
.
,|
Austria s m ^ ^
^orth <^f 1-96 on Milford
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
J<it=rr%ter-$?irJ^;
4308 Oak Tree Ct., Lot No. 32
New construction in Oak Pointe Subdivision. Cunred stairway,
larae marble loyer, vaulted cellinos, 6 It. iscuzzi, 4 bedroom, 3
car garage, etc. Call Mary for details. 229-7766
Price S2S5,000
Code No. 3872
WALLED U K E - Just listed - Attractive 2 bedroom
condo with lovely oak cabinets, neutral tones
throughout. Includes full basement, attached garage,
central air, and all appliances. H212. $77,900.
076 I n d u s t r i a l ,
C o m m e r i c a l Fof Rent
NOVI - NORTHVILLE. Now
leasing shared office space.
Telephone
answering.
Conference room and Secre­
tarial services.
Preferred
Executive
Offices,
1313)464-2771.
j ^ ^ j call (517)5464920.
Downtown.
Choice (313)348-5233.
location, 2100 sq; ft. Immedl
IDl A n t i q u e s
ate availability. (517)546-3620.
'•fmfuJnM
, K H
BRIGHTON. 2 bedroom
condo, newly decorated,
finished basement. $650
monthly. (313)229-6985 after
8 P-"^HARTLAND. Duplexe. Coun­
try setting, 2 bedroom,
garage, kitchen appliances.
No pets. $525 per month plus
security. (313)632-7220.
NOVI. 2 bedroom condo for
rent, attached garage, fully
equiped kitchen and mini
blinds. On Haggerty just
s o u t h o f 10
Mile.
(313)471-7470.
SOUTH LYON. New bi-level
2 bedroom, lower walkout to
pond and shade trees. Use of
clubhouse and pool. Over 50.
$650 a month. (313)553-3998.
SOUTH LYON Condo. Two
bedrom, Vk baths, base­
ment, garage, neutal tones.
........
.....
All appliances, washer an(^
dryer. Located Ifi quiet
surroundings. $690, includes
a s s o c i a t i o n
fee.
^313)471-5087.
COACHMANSCOVE
COUGAR REALTY
P.O. Box 1433
S u n C i t y , A r i z o n a 85372
NORTHVILLE. 1,200 sq. ft.,
will divide. Good location,
Call(313)349-1473.
^^^^^y
HOWELL.
•A Luxurious Residential Commurjity in
[ttie Northville/Novl Area
mRTH HILLS
,
ULLAGE
m
NOVI. Professional, nonsmoking female, to share two
bedroom, two full bath
apartment with same. Low
utilities. Staci (313)871-2337,
evenings (313)347-5962.
HOWELL, city of. Warehouse
spsco for rent For more info.
Call
Karl (313)229-2469.
BRIGHTON
- CONDO - OAK
POINTE - new 2 bedroom
BRIGHTON. Quiet country
HOWELL. 2 bedroom, stove
living. 1 person occupancy.
and refrigerator, no pets.
NEW HUDSON. Newer 3
Furnished or unfurnished.
(517)548-4197.
beftroom, fully carpeted,
Utilities included. No pets.
HOWELL. Two bedroom
large fenced yard. Available
Non smoker preferred. $425.
duplex, $500 a month plus
February 1. Close to 1-96.
per month. (313)231-1795.
$500 security. (313)437-9455.
$675/month. (313)685-9719.
BRIGHTON. Hidden Harbour.
MILFORD. 2 bedrooms, yard,
NOVI.
bedroom i'rT,?o"J'i®Li P ' " ! , . ' ' j , ! ! , ;
NOVI. Furnished
Furnished 1
1 bedroom
1 bedroom with balcony,
h e a t i n c l u d e d . $625.
house in country, deck, $450/
n i l l.ru''r»v dPn?? modern kitchen, central air,
(313)685-2974.
month plus security, some
'"0""'!,^ P'^s.^s/^""'" °^P°" pets
c o n s i d e r e d . $450
utilities, ideal for senior sit. (313)685-1406.
m o n t h l y i n c l u d e s heat. HOWELL. 2 bedroom apart­
NORTHVILLE. Quiet 2
(313)887-1372alter6 p.m.
bedroom, Vh bath with air,
c i t i z e n ,
no
pets
064 A p a r t m e n t s
ment, stove and refrigerator.
TREE TOP
walking
distance to town.
(313)669-1793.
(517)548-4197.
Fof Rent
'JCKNEY. 3 bedroom ranch
$575 Pius s e c u r i t y . Mr.
M E A D O W S
Plf|(
HOWELL. Byron Terrace Is
Lapham, (313)349-5175.
on(10 acres. Barn available. BRIGHTON. Heat included.
now accepting applications,
$ 6 * per month, A.F. Ross jy^o bedroom, $495 per
We have 1 and 2 bedroom
(517)546-3396.
Brighton
Cove
Real Estate, (313)624-9840.
luxury apartments with over- 067 R o o m s F o r Rent
month. (313)227-4334.
HOWELL • Fowlenrille^ 1,
Sized rooms, walk-tn closets, BRIGHTON city. $50 per
'
Apartments
applSs 'ZioTivlte'
e u T r a r d cor: balconies' S r s o m e o n ^ l l l n ^ , o ' ' d o
WALLED LAKE. Beautiful 1
RENTAL OFFICE
bedroom, lakefront condo.
5i^!t
r a y s ' " 31%89''4'5l^: ^«
" , ^ e r o m 'ha a'ewchores.(313)229^275.
Including wastier, dryer,
OPEN
Nights after
9p.m.
ffletiath
L o c S T n Nov! BRIGHTON. 2 Rooms for
garage.
(313)624-9138.
9-5
(^nm^
orirM!le'anTMeado°;N«f
-f^
'"i"'^!''oT
EniOy
country
070 M o b i l e H o m e s
atmosphere wilh city
HOWELL. Golden Triangle brook, close to shopping and ""'"^"'Shec^^
convenience
Newly
iFcr Rent
Apartments. 2 bedroom. Air expressways. EHO.
E'^''^" priv leges. $55 and
redecorated 1 S 2
i-Uavisn See-Thru
FOWLERVILLE. 2 bedroom
conditioning, full kitchen
^^u.^^o^^^Lf,,'? «oi'-'"'
'.Units...Hotpoint
appliances, central air
ming pool. access
Includes
heat. 1 BEDROOM,$495,950sq.ft. 3Sk.or.,ue.
mobile home, senior section,
appiiances,
io swim—
'appliances, air
condiiioning. and gas
APAR
T Mclosets
ENTS
$510 monthly. (517)546-9678
2 BEDROOM, $595
FOWLERVILLE. Furnished
no pets. (517)223-8500.
,'condltlonlng, sliding Vdoorwalls
and
heal Balconies and
after
6
p.m.
,1050sq.ft.
room with kitchen, private
HOWELL, Brighton mobile
fgalore, separate storage area plus laundry room.
cable Pnvate laundry
lacilily. swimming
•Special Features...including tennis courts,
home. 2 bedroom on acreage
HOWELL. Large 1 bedroom 2 BEDROOM, $605,1150 sq, f t bath and entrance. $110 per
pool. Iennis Courl.
,swimming pool, community building, scenic
w i t h o p t i o n ' s as
Is.
apartment, newly redecor- ,
.week, or $300 per month, plus
picnic and park area at
deposit.
Ulililies
ipond, and private balcony or patio.
ated, with balcony, walking (313)348-9590
Open daily from(313)642-8686
10 a.m. to $50
included
(517)548-1162.
waters
edge.
•
(517)223-3946 or
distance to town, cable 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, (517)223-8040.
Convenient access lo
072 Mobile H o m e S i t e s
ready. Heat included, large 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BENEICKE HOWELL City. Large room,
U S, 23 and 1-96 Call
2 - B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T S
For Rent
beiween 9-5. Mon thru
storage area, no pets. $475. i K R U E .
house privileges. $75 week,
I N C L U D E S 1200 s q . ft., 2 baths & c a r p o r t .
Friday Starting Irom
(313)227-2265.
PINCKNEY area completely $100deposit. (517)546-6679.
'425 per month
HOWELL, near downtown, furnished. Country efficiency MILFORD/Hlghland
area.
room,
house
1 bedroom, 1 person occu­ with loft bedroom. Yard, C l e a n
hi "
LS tc
ItflODELSOPEN
pancy. Mature, non-smoker. deck, carport and much privileges. $70 per week. $30 A beaulilul mobile home com.
I'i'u
3 1 3 - 2 2 9 - 8 2 7 7
DAILY 10 am to 5 p m ;
more. $375 plus utilities, deposit. (313)887-4387.
i
References. (517)223-9587.
munily on Big PoMage Lake CoiCRD
SAT. & SUN. 11 am
NEW HUDSON. Unfurnished crele sifeels S naluial gas regul^'
HOWELL. Twtf bedroom, (313)426-3789 after7 p.m.
* double wides. 3 miles N ol 1-94
0
to S p m
HOWELL. 1 bedroom, close upstairs apartment, $375 a PINCKNEY area. Furnished 1 rooms and 3 bedroom ranch, 15 minules W ol Ann Arbor $155
PHONE: 348-3060
5 5
uj
to downtown. Newly decor- month, located on M59. bedroom, fireplace, electric Kitchen, laundry privileges. per month
OFFICE: 358-5670
included.$450. (313)87^3447. (313)437-1077.
ated. (517)546-7819.
(517)546-0091 after 10 a.m.
517-596-2936
I
080 O f f i c e S p a c e
For Rent
Natural beauty surrounds BYRON. 2 bedroom lower
,hese apartments with a view unit. Neat and clean.Garage.
ATTENTION
Nelson
Main INVESTORS'!
$10,000. Call Oren
(313)449-4466, 9163
Street, Whitmore U k e ,
^g,jg
evenings. (313)878-5803.
WALLED LAKE/ Novi. 3
rooms for rent, includes
kitchen, ample storage, and
parking. (313)669-6300.
068 Foster C a f e
ADULT Foster Care In Howell
specializing in Geriatrics,
excellent care, 18 years
experience. (517)546-0529.
HURON River Inn RetiremenI
WALLED LAKE. 1 bedroom Center. Opening for Lady,
bedroom, meals,
apartment. Nice location, P^''^'"
across from the beach! l a u n d r y .
Milford.
(313)685-7472.
(313)347-2565.
MILFORD. Beautiful 1
bedroom. Carpeting ,
.,.,.,1;
appliances,'
newly .„,:.,..,7l
painted,
like your own home, no pets.
$375 a m o n t h . A g e n t ,
074 Living Q u a r t e r s
To Share
"^UndlVuiiT^^-
BENEICKEANDKRUE
(313)348-9590 or (313)642-8686
..,icr>nn .
..-,>...
MILFORD 1 and 2 bedroorn
partfjents for rent. $455 arj(^
$ 4 8 5 . n e a s e <= « ' '
(313)886-5917.
gj^l-MM
Plck-U-Up At the Airport and Place U
W E S T , INC, at 12
NORTHVILLE. Furnished
room, walking distance to
town, male
non-smoker,
(313)348-2687.
„,„,,,
.
.
'"^^
^^H^i" c l o s e t on lake,
(313)669-8217
PINCKNEY. Room for rent,
Kitchen privileges. Washer,
dryer. Large room. $50 per
APARTMENT $485
LOFT $515
(313)437-6794
DON'T
WAIT
NORTHVILLE. I l l
West
Main. See manager. Room 4.
$60 deposit.
. ,
have a
very special
apartment with a sleeping loft
and cathedral celling that
opens to the living area We
also have a one bedroom
apartment complete with
balcony, walk-in closet, neutral decor, carport, deluxe
kitchen, and more!
OWN
Call Collect (602)
HOWELL. $60 weekly. Full
privileges. (517)546-2652.
TREE TOP
LOFTS
APARTMENTS
4 2 0 - 0 8 8 8
P O N T R A I L AF'TS,
On Pontiac Trail in S. Lyon
GtKvetnlOitlMile
Now renling i i 2 tjcdroom units
t ™ o V b e ' d r o o m s ' oTeai BRIGHTON. BIG
»
d
f o o m ' ^ X h 11 hen 'is^a d
bedroom cottage
bedroom, 1 bath, large two
c ^ g a r a g e . SeclJdrd lot. Aii
appliances included. $650.
pw montfi, r t i o n T a n d ' i i a i f
security. (313)685-8370 or
-%360?0090after6p.m.
W HUDSON. 3 bedroom,
room, lamiiy room,
(i^',°firsit floor iai^n'dry room;
u mom
heat, 2 car garage,
cable
T\r, 1 % months security
ddposil required. $700 a
month. (313)437-2920 after
4 p.m.
from ...$475
Townhouses
from ...$585
AVAILABLE NOW
Includes porch or balcony,
swimming pool, communi­
ty building, storage areas.
OPEN DAILY
BRIGfiTON,""in
the cily.
Attention seniors: Lovely,
spacious, 2 bedroom apart­
ment. $515. (313)229-6861.
062 Lakefront Houses
For Rent
gamgl
H O W E L L
Peaceful scenic area in
WASHINGTON SQUARE
South Lyon. 1 and 2 bedroom
APARTMENTS
apartments, central air, laun­
dry facilities, carport and TWO Bedroom apartment
pool. Starting $410. Open available. Accepting applicaMonday t h r u Saturday, tions. Located 3 blocks from
(313)437-1223.
_ _ _ _ _
downtown, laundrey facilities, central air and heat,
stove, refrigerator, garbage
disposal, micro-wave. $500
per month, plus $500 security
Northville Forest
deposit, plus utilities. Water
furnished. References. No
Apartments
p e t s . Call
manager,
(517)54^8554
1 &2Bedrooms
Work D i r e c t l y W i t h T h e B r o k e r : H e r b K e m p f
'IZIS
067 Rooms F o r Rent
064 A p a r t m e n t s
For R e n t
Apartments
F o r Rent
\^::t^,^J^',^''''''•''P'^'•
ASSUME 9_ month lease. 2
BROOKDALE APARTI^ENTS
bedroom, 1st floor, roomy
BRIGHTON - ~ B ? i g g i - L r k e : « P ^ ' ' ^ « l V " . ' , T / ' l L ' " l l ? :
Kurtz school. Short term ^ ^ ^ s h e d w e e k l T e ^ V e f y
ing. Starting at $405. Security
available. $900 per month.
deoosite and references
deposite
clean. (3>3)227-3225
( 3.1 3 ) 88 7- 775 1 d a y s
required.
No p e l s .
FENTON. Runyan Lake. 3 (313)229-8201.
(3j3)685-9180 evenings.
MOBILE H O M E S INC.
SHIA Co. Byron. No. 541:
""f .established restaiiranl
PL"?«^^':«/„^„,"«1^f
ant seats 85 people. Pizza
shop seats 40. Remodeled
and redecorated. Call for
details on equipment and
price. McGurie
Realty
(313)266-5530 e v e n i n g s
McGuire (517)634-5259.
PREVIEW PROPERTIES
(517)546-7550
Ask for L.E. Kohl
TYRONE TWPII Come lo the
ceuniry a build your dream
home on io or 14 acre parcels
Private drive witli ponds,
woods, and all tne peace and
5er5.-,liy o! ihe UP
i29,000-S3S,000. Call Amy
loday.
061 H o u s e s For Rent
^^^^^'^^^^
HOWELL. 47 Plus acres of
lovely rolling land on paved
road close to town with small
pond and stream. Electric
and well on properly, land is
splitable. $135,000. Call
Real
Estate
Harmon
(517)223-9J93^
."^.[i"?"
KEim
REAL
ElGENREALrORS
compare, this is an excellent
F " " ' " " schools
$17,500. Terms available.
England
Real
Estate
(313)632-7427.
,„
(313) 2 2 7 - 5 0 0 0
Himbuig Lake. S.W.
$17,000. Call Oren Nelson
Reallor. (313)449-4466, 9163
Main Street, Whitmore Lake,
Ml 48189.
HAMBURG Twp.,' Livingston
County. Sealed" proposals
will be received by the Huron
Clinton Metropolitan Authorily at 13.000 High Ridge Drive,
Brighton. Michigan 48116
fr^^
Area of large homes
on acreage parcels $33,800
England Real Estate
(313)632-7427
L
BRIGHTON - BUILDING SITE
with magnilicent view of golf
course and lake. Approxi­
mately % acre with walk-out
lower level potential. Central
water and sewer. Call ERA
Griffith Realty, (313)227-1016.
OUR LOT OR rOURSI
Spacious 3 bedroom rSnch,
features full hasement, iVi
baths, 2 car garage, ist lloor
laundry, and much more. Only
Services, 027 F a r m s , A c rJill,900.00.
eage
Ca0 Amy for more
For Sale
information
^ ^f^^^^^
<}^^^ ^
Give your career the green ilght wlih Had Carpei Kekn, Carol Mason inc-
'Ofy®"'
ANN ARBOR, North Royi
unam°
Be uiifui rolling
°"
ffl\nS
" 5 I n c o m e Property
Oak,
Birmingham. ;
1.88 acre building site on
^O^Sale
bedrooms, basement. Kids
paved road. Area of fine RealEsJate(313JM2:7427
s
i
n
g
l
e
s=, . p e t s
O.K
homes Close lo everything MILFbRD Area. 1 mile east of SALEM. Small brick church
525 500
TermravKle.
Kensington Park. 2.3 acres, with lull basement, limited (313)271-0223
E n g l a n d R e a l E s t a t e Trees, scenic home site, parking. Price includes a BRIGHTON. Clean lakefron'
(313)632-7427
Negotiable. (313)665-3088.
second undeveloped lot. wilh two car garage, fire
H A l i f L A N r B ^ S d ^ u ' r l SOUTHLYON and Whitmore ISO.OOT ^ i " ' 'e^^^ a«'l^^le
Pl^ce. appliances
sec^
north ol M-59 oil Hibner. 2 Lake schools. 250 acres,
,"3,3).28.2j8
!;iM!lil^?5^IS17)548-4465._
BRIGHTON. Newly remodAcre building site in prime miles road Irontage, On Six
eled,
3
bedrooms,
location with all the conveni- Mile Road in Sections 8,9,16,
037 Real E s t a t e Wanted
appliances, pay own utilities.
ences
Don't miss ihis and 17 ol Norlhfield TownJ650
per
month.
(313)227-4260
opportunity, $22,900, terms ship. $312,000. Call for draw- 10 plus acres wilh hills.
available
Enaland Real ing Oren Nelson Realtor. Reasonable land contract. qrJ313)227-7474;
(313)449-4466, 9163
Main Send replies to: P.O. Box 58, BRIGHTON. Honeymoofi
Estate (313)632-7427.
HARTLANDT
"RHid Street. Whitmore Lake. Ml Willis, IVlichigan 48191,
collage w i n t e r i z e d , two
just south ol M-59, corner ol
—~
bedrooms, carpeted through­
land
Bergin. Beaulilul 2 acre TYRONE T~~:r.r.;^"
Township, dTk,:
Rohn C A S H f o r y o u r
out.
Fieldstone fireplace,
contracts. Check with us for
building sile in a prime Road east of Fenton, north ol „niir iiP<!t dpai (S171148-1093 deck. Island Lake Privileges
narcel M-59. Excellent walk-out sile I ? ! " , ; , ' ' ^ ^
No pels. (313)229-8408.
w^h w a i n u T l V l e l n d ' a p ^ on 3.0, acre parcel. Shop and
B R I G H T O N i n c i tl y .. 3
Z'l\fltJfnT,,7%7°
ntrsi
^!'rr^^-yT..'r^\
R
15«
Z^-J^**
70 X 600 . 20 parking spaces 039 C e m e t e r y L o t s
with paved lot. $89,900. Call
Fof Sale
Sharon IvIcKone, Century 21
Park
Place
Limited.
(313)629-2234 e v e n i n g s ,
(313)629-0234. Ad number 506^ 061 H o u s e s For Rent
expressways. Hurry, w o n t REALTY. (517)546-5150.
last! Terms available. $18,000. LINDEN schools. Nimphie
E n g l a n d R e a l E s t a t e Road north of Hogan. 12
(3,3)632.7427,
Beautiful acres with all splits
:
available. Excellent opporrh"-ol'M59'"'sSuth°of
tunity, close to US-23, some
OVER
» " ^ " , „NINE
„ i . r . ACRES
v.nt>.
Great business opportunily ... could be zoned
commercial. Corner sile
for more exposure. Call
for d e t a i l s . $120,000
(VLM426)
HOWELL Chateau.
2
bedroom, 2 baiti, front kitch- FOWLERVILLE. Large beef
en. $11,500. Darling Homes farm on 347 acres. 4 Bedroom
(517)548-1100.
older home In very good
HOWELL ChateauJust
arrived. Two bedroom Village
Green, ready to move in.
DarlingHome(517)548-1100.
HOWELL Chateau.
2
bedroom, 1 bath, Immediate
occupancy, adult section,
Darling Homes. (517)548-1100.
I riia
m~nr.
S^^^'eVS^'cin^^^
IT?
$
1 4 , 9 0 0 . (51 7 ) 5 4 8 - 4 8 3 6
evenings
HOWELL. R e m o d e l e d 2
bedroom, $9500. Older 2
bedroom, $6900. Others avail­
able under $10,000. Crest
Services, (517)548-3302.
KENSINGTON. Vacant 14
wide with large expando.
WANTED (Minimum 5 acres
in Novi, Northville, Soull
^i:}-?]
terms Tef^ Kniss MAGIC
Dc'A'i*-rv '(ti7>e.i'teisn'
^^^M^A
/ojn>/>oi
(o i o ) D o 4 - 2 7 D 7
FOWLERVILLE. 1987-14X80r
SrS? PriJI^Sstffiedto
^
S i M b ^ ' r ^ m s 2 b«hs « ' ° ™ ' reWgefatof and
If • 2 ? u ^ T o T k l n a
t o ; conditioner stay, new
i « « ^ h i « take
Hiia is
is ^iny" sX^'nO- 'hingied
affordable
lake ihrfno
liylnfl. this
031 Vacant P r o p e r t y
Fof Sale
d^uTAm--^
i:^
rr,
Acres,
BRIGHTON
beautifully
Township.
wooded,
10
p o s s i b l K..,...,(.,II,.
e to s p l i t . Call
(313)229-2835.
L«TF^rSesAva"«'L^
^3,000.
SnSeo^pS^'ooUlfe
'i«flL"?"\l':!>''',!"?»f^:^
In a great location 2 miles lo
I
• OPEN DAILY
HOWELL, 1973 Champion. 3
''edroom, lamlly section,
^'^"'^ ".e^.^ect^-. Darling
Homes, (517)548-1100.
T-,\^JiL.,2,'^^^
(517)548-3302.
MOBILE HOMES
7^
• 10 Min. from 12Oaks Mall
HOWELL. Beautiful house
type construction on this 2
bedroom, 2 bath Parkwood.
Immediate occupancy.
TRIANGLE
037 Real E s t a t e Wanted
030 N o r t h e r n P r o p e r t y
For Sale
. Heated^Poo^andSufoeck
?
. f i l , o r A All
? . ' .set
J " , up,
L " ! reaay
i ' L « . ^o
, : «parllng
i t h great
results.
Caii us at
carpeiea.
Homes
(517)548-1100.
^1^895 CalModanor'om^^^
jj^^g ^jig^g y^g^j niahland
Mobile Homes, 2760 South
Hickory Ridge, M i l f o r d .
(313)685.1959.
033 I n d u s t r i a l
C o m m e r c i a l for Sale
031 V a c a n t Property
F o r Sale
031 Vacant P r o p e r t y
For Sale
' Site rental from $270 month
* Huron Valley Schools
w T i i i T y o u r homes for less
LAKE CHEMUNG $82,500
$18,500. Crest Services,
(517)548-3302.
Charming year round home
Has family room with fife- ^ | ? ' ^ " ™ ' ^ J w o 1988 mi^^^^^^ SOUTH LYON. 1976 HlllcresL
place. Big Wtctien. Oversized homes, 12x50. woodland . , ^ g j .3^3,3^g_g,gg
garage. 76 ft. on lake. Very L a k e
Mobile
Park.
nice. Call Milt. (313)22M431. (313)229-2312.
The Michigan Group.
BRIGHTON. Sylvan Glenn.
ImiLFORD
Nice Park Estate. 2 expanOPEN HOUSE
dos. glass porch, car port, all
SUNOAY-JANUARY29
a p p l i a n c e s , c e n t r a l air.
1 . 4 p
m $23,900. Crest
Services,
(517)54^3302.
Lake Shenwood, 97 ft. on Ihe BRIGHTON. 1988 Mansion.
Water. Lots of Oak trees. Aii i m m e d i a t e
occupancy,
brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 car $16,500. Crest
Services,
attached gafafle. Commerce (517)548-3302.
I Realltors. (313)674-1700.
MODELS AVAILABLE FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
choose Irom'in stock. ImmeOiate occupany
Darling
1989
HARTLAND. Relaxed aetting!
Canal-fronI t o scenic Builard
Lake. Large 5 bedroom
home, fireplace in livingroom, finished walk-out
lower level, central vacuum,
2</! car garage, plus a shed.
All lhls and more for $139,900.
England
Real
Estate
(313)632-7427.
HARTLAND. Lakefront home
on Handy Lake. 3 Bedrooms,
finished wallc-out lower level
with fireplace, 2 full baths,
multi-level deck and more.
Great location. Only 2 miles
to US-23. $83,000. England
Real Estate (313)632-7427-
OWN A
NEW HOME
LakePfopefty
F o f Sale
Olf M a s o n R d .
5 4 6 - 7 6 6 0
9 to 5 M o n . t h r u Fri.
between Isbell and
Walnut, Howell
CONNOLLY
GROUP
227-4600
Haling "We Manage To Make People Ham'
OpporUiMy
104 H o u s e h o l d G o o d s
102 A u c t i o n s
Mlscellaneous
GAS stove. J75. Retrigeraior. COMPUTER stand with slide
J60 Good condition. Dryer, oul shelves. Holds ail compoelecinc. needs bell. J25. nenis including printer. OaK.
(3l3)878-«289,
_
570 o r b e s t
offer.
G E portable dishwashe'r. (313)437-9456.
Excellent condition. J50. CONSIDER Classified then
(313)231-9268afterBp.m.
considerilsold.
GE refrigerator and electric
stove Both vvhile. $125 each.
(517i54M359,
GE side-by-siae refrigerator,
D O N T
harvest gold, like new, J325
103 Garage,
Moving 4
RurnagC' Sales
ALL GARAGE & RUMMAGE
SALE AOS PLACED IN
THIS COLUMN MUST
START WITH THE CITY
WHERE THE SALE IS TO
BE HELD THE AD MUST
BE PRE-PAIDATONE
OFOUROFEICESOR
PLACED ON A MASTER
CHARGE OR VISA CARD
1313)348-171)6,
WAIT
113 E l e c t f o n l c s
109 Lavvn& Garden
C a f e & Equlpment
UNTIL
GIBSON free/er, like new,
$300 GE avocado stove. $50.
(313)437-5284,
100% Peat, topsoil, bark,
sand, gravel, decorative
stone. Immediate delivery
Fletcher 4 Rickard i j n d scape
S u p p l i e s .
(313)437-8009.
1976 CUB Cadet. 12 hp,
hydro-shift, 48 inch deck,
snow blade, needs ring.
Runs. $500 or best offer.
(313)229-28J9^
1986 HONDA Fourtrax 250
with snowplow. Like new.
$1,800.(313)632-7213.
MONDAY!
You can place your ad any
day of the week. Office hours
THESIER
KENWORE dryer, white, runs
are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
great, $75 ( 313)887-0796 alter
Monday - Friday. Our phone
Equipment Co.
5 pm,
_
room salespeople will be
28342 Pontiac Trail
LARGE couch, has steel happy lo help you.
South Lyon
frame, good condition. $50 or
(517)548-2570
|3l3|437-209lof229-e548
best. (313)231-9062.
(313)227-4436
(313)426-5032
MAGIC Chef 30" gas range,
Service On All Brands
FREE
(313)685-6705
$30 Ward upright freezer.
(313)348-3022
$125.1313)227-6861.
CRAFTSMAN 5hp electric
GARAGE SALE
(313)437-4133
start snowblower. 2 stage, 22
MATTRESS and box springs,
. in., $375. Same, no engine,
twin size, very good condi­
KITS!
ESTATE Storage w i n t e r $100.(313)878-9194;
tion. $40.(517)546-8074.
ASK ABOUT YOURS WHEN
MAYTAG washer "and dryer special. Store yoiir summer q o n T wail till Spring, call
YOU PLACE YOUR
GARAGE SALE AD IN
plus refrigerator, special
« 4 Per month. ,,0,^ |o,. Liquid Sod InslallaTHE GREEN SHEET
price: Aii ifiree $500. Eveii- j-'ee locKs
No security iion. A s k ' ^ u i
dJoII^hi
(You musl pick up your Kil al ings(313)227-3593.
'?iPOSM313)31?16Z3^
tolerant grass mixes.
your local newspaper odice MlbROWAVE. M a g F T h i i : ^Af^TORY trained s m a l l (313)227-7570.
(luring normal business excellenl condition, $125. f 9 ' " \ L « P * J L - S N / P f l ' ' LAWN mower and snow
hours ;
(313)229-2443.
SALES AND SERVICE. Pick- blower Service. All makes.
up and delivery available. Loefflar HWI Hardware. 29150
HARTLANO Moving sale, g
™ Nrha^'dlerZ^J
5 Mile at Middle Beit, Livonia.
2930 Kiiiarney
f o c k f lauseites.
la . p i t . , heat
h i a i taoes
ney Park' Dnve. locks,
tapes. HEATING Contractor. State (313)422-2210.
.""ners irom >t»u. need 200 yards ot fill dirt,
M-59 and Bullard Road. roof feal. furnace pans and
filters, plumbing, heating. High eit,c,ency boilers rom delivered to Lakeland area.
Friday. Salurc!ay:9to3.
eleclrical. lull line accesso- » " S - Furnaces from $495 (3i3)23m 738.
ALLGARAGE&RUMMAGE
ries. Crest Mobile Home 3 ^ ^ ^ f ?3",3p2^,%«^ ° ' ' S E A R S l F h T l a w n tractor. 3
SALE ADS PLACED IN
Service.J5l7)548-_32_60.
years old. Looks and runs
THIS COLUMN MUST
New Senior complex In I f g r e a t i $ 5 0 0 . (313)632-6649.
START WITH THE CITY
M U f o r d i n t e r e s t e d in
SNOWBLOWER 5 f
WHERE THE SALE IS TO
purchasing reasonably ^ P ' ^ ^ f P I ^ L T j ^ ^ ^
tractor mount. Used oVce.
BEHELD.
priced used bedroom, livin- I ' e s L n d other sofl^^^^^^^ Best Offer. (313)685-3402 or
BRIGHTON
Large movjng
sale, January 27, ?8 . 29 9 am
10 5 pm Many large ilems.
U16 N Clark Laiie Grand
River to Hackar, to seconQ
Clark Lake entrance,
152 H o r s e s &
Equipment
119 F i r e w o o d
a n d Coal
160
Clerical
160 Clerlcal
REACH OVER ie5.IKHl POTENTIAL CUSTOMERS EVERY WEDNESDAY AND 136.000 EVERY MONDAY
ACCOUNTING Clerk. LookCOMMODORE 64C cofnpuler
ing lor an accurate selfmonitor, disc drive and
CLERK/TYPIST
1 year old harTy SEASONED lirewood, mostly EGYPTIAN related Arabian M
l o assist in our Acci^
Pfih'et •rt AkohavflSBveral Red Oak, seasoned 2 years ""ares; excellenl breeding Dept. Duties will include
oamestMO 5 i 7 t S 7
JM face cord (4x8x16) deliv- stock. Nabiei daughter and 2 accounts payable, invoicing. The National Sanitation
S a i L e A » M - J 5 1 Z ) M w r a ^ e i ^ d m i n i l m 2 cord or $45 Daiul daughters, all proven veritying shipping/receiving Foundation has an opening
COMPLETE satellite TV per 'face cord picked up.
^'^?}, documents, file mainte- (or a lull time clerk/typist.
system, Drake receiver with
year old fillies by Dalul out of nance, some bookkeeping Experience in word process(313)231-1649 before a p.m.
remote control and decipher­
Nablel
d a u g h t e r , and general accounting, ing, good typing, computer
er. Good condition. Asking
(313)437-6711.
Prefer PC knowledge, good data entry, and secretarial
Wanied:
$1,800. (5l7)54&4135.
r » n . . . . . . » , < » , . . lorv... clerical skills and work habits skills essential. Working
SisndIng Hardwood Timber
SPECTRUM Analyzer, Signal
T h " ^ ^ h L h firm M^,^^^^^ Pl"S a desire to learn, hours would be 2:30 p.m, t5
Apprjiiil
and
Foreitry
Advi
c
e
Generator, filtered DC fectlThoroughbred farm. Must be ^^^^^.^^ permanent position ii:Oo p.m. Submit resume to:
Pro.HJM Ffesby
tier, tube tester, large selec­
Regisltred Fofeiler
a v a i l a b l e i m m e d i a t e l y . Personnel Manager, NSF,
tion oi resistors, capacitors
Tri-Couni^ Logg|nfl, Inc.
(3i3)b3w)i/a.
competitive salary and bene- P.O.Box 1468, Ann Arbor, Ml
and transistors. (517)546-2212.
FOR rent. Box stalls inside fn package. Send resume: 48106. Equal Opportunity
Clinlon.MI«M3»
TWO Arcade video gamnes
arena, you feed and clean. Toyoda Machinery USA, 2280 Employer.
S17.»S»-7M1 or 313-7*4-5171
for sale. (313)878-5229.
evenings
(313)437-9730. .
W. Grand River, Howeii, Ml —
48843, Attention Human
OFFICE
114 e u l l d i n g Materials
HORSES BOARDED
Resources. E.O. E.
AOTOIWATlON
BARN beams, 8 ft. for facfc°c!?d d e n v t / e f s U c k S I f T 7 . ' ° n r m ' A n i h '
a other office positions avsll­
''7.*'"^^!!
m a n t e l s , $5 p e r l o o t . available._(3l3)669:1793_._^ I^f,'!.*^^,,,''^' ' " O " ' ^ ' ^ " ClerK 'or ^ - " ' ^ ^ o ^ e s ^
sble. Great pay. prominenl
(517)548-4722.
companies, seleci locailons.
(313)229-6857.
4 x K w e l t L s o n e d ' D e l i v : HORSESHOEING- 20 years sary. Computer helpful. For
Also needed heavy accounts
payable clerk.
experience. Al Lickfield. i n t e r v i e w c a l l P a m
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
eredSSO. (313)629-6048.
Short Term —Long Term
(517)546-8330.
(313)632-5549.
Wednesday 12:00 - Green
Your Terms
MORGANS, r e g i s t e r e d .
120 F a r m E q u i p m e n t
Sheet Shopping
. . . Guide SenTemporary placemeni Is our
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
Stock
reduction.
Stud
service
permanent concern. Please
ing Dexter 4 Green Sheet
1947 FORD Two N, with 6 H.
registered and unregiscall:
Shopping Guide Serving
Blade, 5 ft. Woods mower, tered mares. [517)546-3088.
Fast paced Livingston Coun­
J Martin
Highland, Thursday 3:30 chains, and rake. $1250.
ty lirm needs dedicated
Victor
Shopper Business Direciory, (517)223-9292.
Temporaries
Friday 3:30 - Shopper, MonS
9f'1 ADIA PersonGRAVELY Tractor with snow W I L L O W T R E E F A R M S appointment,
38215 W. 10 Mile, heiwsen
g t ' ?reen Sheet * Green blower and miscellaneous
nel Services, (313)227-1218.
„„.„„,.,„.,„.,.,,.,..>
Haistead & Haooerty,- (nexi
door 10 Wendy's)
a t t a c h m e n t s . $2900.
BOARDING41 RAINING
ACCOUNTS payable cierk
474-t722
cZ%l^
'
(517)546-4392.
.
c,,ii needed for Livingston CounG'^en Sheet.
ty. Must be good with
SNOWBLOWER 5 ft. 3 ~ ^ n t Large '"foo-.. arena
cd.hc
numbers, have experience
tractor mount. Used once. J^^i^n'ml'^':'!'!''
.n„„Hi.i„„,,,n
DATA ENTRY CLERK
SIERRA POST F R A M E
and relerences. Resume
BUILDINGS: For quality at a g s | ^ 0 » e r (313)685-3402 or
« u ™ : m quality at a
prelerred. Call (313)229-0612.
Indefinite position in
?''TP^"':?,
J ^ "
1-800-444-4075. 7 a.m.
(SPECIALIZING IN CUTTING A Challenge with variety. Brighton area. Work
151 H o u s e h o l d P e t s
=
w«fikrt«v,
meet and work with interest- afternoon shift'. Warehouse
HORSES)
LPJlweekda]^
ing- ,-people.
Chiropractic
Must type
ADORABLE black German
^ •
,
•...
-environment.
' / k -50>~
l i s Trade O r Sell
Shepherd puppies, AKC. (313)629-5279or(313)373-9277. knowledge a Pl"S-^Above ^p^j^ Shipping/receiving
$200 ( 517)54W)529.
average pay. (517)548-1308
.
«
»
experience a plus.
116 C h r i s t m a s T r e e s
AKC German S h e p h e r d PROFESSIONALLY trained ATTENTION. Mature, accuENTECH
SERVICES,
LTD,
puppies. Large dogs. Good hunter prospect. 4 year old rate typist for genef'al office
t : T ^ t
117 O f l l c e S u p p l i edispostions.
s
Call see both gelding. Red Roan. 16.1 detail oriented w<)rk Word
and E q u i p m e n t
(313)685-7120
parents and older brother, hands. Registered quarter pfoccessing helpful. 30 hours
(313)878-6982,
horse. Championship blood- per weelt, 5 day week.
A l < r ' r a " b i ^ r ~ R i t 7 i i ^ lines. $3500. Fof more infor- Nori-smokers „pref_er^ed.
Htmt Utt^Limnequipminl
f^'^jp^'^^^
^'Z^o^l^mLX^Sm^
^ ^ r u r r ^ w ^ i r gp ii cck uZp'
'Kt^Ppi;Te''^slMbUI^
(313)685^1460.
Leonard Eisele, 2473 Wallace
50" FRONT proiection RCA OAK c o r n e r c u p b o a r d . R o a d , W e b b e r v i l l e .
Beautifully
custom
made
color TV wilh remote, $1000.
(517)521-3332.
_
Make an offer. (313)349-3496.
Call
alter 5 p . m .
(313)348-3579
OCTAGON "glass top coffee LARGE air compressor 2
104 H o u s e h o l d G o o d s
6
P , Etint.
C E iAlmost
; c t i o n anew.
i : B e$900or
^wnh
blue
best offer. 3 piece sel. Sofa,
reclining his and her loveseat, and chair. $600 or best
ofler. (517)655-4507 days.
ism
g Z k T o l d r s e f r ' s
"^ff^ ' ° ' f e a r s
tractor. Also, Parker Lawn
Sweeper. $125 lakes all.
i(517)546-1610.
l.S^c.n "
^.^^.^'Z^:"
USED
TORO SNOWBLOWERS
^T'i^^A f t e'iT'TfLr
r 6 p.m.
4SmallToro's-$75andup
^^^^P^^-^^^^m^ (517)54M136.
1 3521 2 stage-$400
I f ^ l ^ ^ r s l l e n " $ ? " warranty.
(r,i7iy(L.nnfinr('ini4J7.tl47fl
PAPASON Chair and loot
MARANTZ reciever 2220, $50.
1421 2 stage-$375
ftool Excellent conditiion,
Sears portable dishwasher,
$75.(517)548-5446.
$25.(517)546-5234.
We will have a good supply of
82 I N / b e i g e F o w n c^oniai QUEEN malress and box
y^eigh, lifting equip- used lawn and-garden Vqiip-
VX^Jl
^Itl'^^Soyieyo^l
rxc'lmSZ""cas'^of
^ ' " ^ ^ r r e l m s of ^m^^^
1 7 ) m S
(517)54M67£L
^^StJ^iP
^^^^jm^
FRANKLIN stoves, good
o n d i t i o n , $50
$50 each or
$ 6 5 ' ' t T n T 7 0 hot?:. ( a w S ' i
r n e n l j 1 2 5 J 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 5 5 5 9 ^ ment after February' T. creasonable
offer, cheap.
a'tejLP-i!):
NEW 3 afternoon per week Contact us for prices.
(517)546-5514.
cMnurc
OUEEN-SiZE boxsprings and pre-school program starts at
HEARTH Mate woodbumer,
A-1 i ' M i r v i u u s L i
Livingston Montessori
MARKS SMALL ENGINES
good condition. $225. Call
washers, dryers refrigeraCenter on February 13th. Call
16959 Northville Road
after 5 pm, (313)887-8945
tors, ranges. Also many SINGER zig-zag machine. (3131227-4666 for information
Northville
close ouls on new appliances Cabinet model, automatic s F p i h *Tir.ki
(313)349-3860
and scratch and dents, dial model. Makes blind REGULATION conversion
-Ji.Mi»-«ou
Guaranteed. Financing avail- hems, designs, buttonholes, PinO pong latiietop, $35.
able. See at World Wide TV, etc. Repossesed. Pay off $53 White straight stitch sewing ^^q S p o r t l n g G o o d s
119 F i r e w o o d
Brighton Mall.
cash or monthly payments, machine mahogany cabine.
and Coal
ALLOW S &
G u a r a n t e e d . U n i v e r s a i $35. Solid walnut TV cabinet, LAST week for deer feed,
& ' l o * e l f y o u M u r n T Sewing^Cenler_,131M43?, 3 3 , ^ ^ ^ , 3 5 / °
" 0 . 1 ^ 9 - ^ beets ari carrots, 100% Firewood, coal. Super
K Kerosene, propane filling.
turo lor you through consign- SMALL potbelly stove. Royal
n i l p B for q«ar, (3 3) » ^ 7
Fletcher 4 Rickard Landment. Call (313)437-7710 for electric typewriter with stand f ^ ° ) ^ ^ L ° ^ ^ "
^f^^ . l i T T ,
scape
S u p p l i e s .
details.
and light. Danish chair, raclor, 36 inch cut, $300. LIVE ball, minnows, spears, , _ . ^ . _
A M A N r f a c i 7 ¥ 7 p T r : i ^ p 7 ^ Maple desk. 2 metal kitchen New s e p burner for Chevy spuds and ice fishing tackle. (313)437-8009.
Services
a
j
'
i
'
S
" " ^ ^ . . y ^ t f r ' s f j ; - s a a g " " - i s . L s & g r ' ' " seasoned firewood. All hard5200. Recliner/rocker. gold,' (5J7)546:?m
SPECIAL appearance The MEC grabber s h o t s h e l i woods, $50 per face cord,
$50.(313)229-2428after4 p.m. SOFA and loveseat, brown CapMons, oldies, rock and reloader, 28 gauge, hulls, delivered. 4x8x16. 2 Facec o r d
m i n i m u m
naiinahvrifi and oak Fxcai- roll band. Saturday, January p o w d e r , w a d s , $ 3 0 0 .(313)231-2778.
-• - - - - RUGER
3
0
^
,
$350.
Martin
' ' „ ^ l ' ?$100.
. " 5 . (517)548-6707
7 , ' f ' ? " u 2 t : ^ . . ' ' ; lent^ o n d i t b n Isbo^^s^^^^^ 28 9 p.m. at The Stage Stop (313)437-6932,
table,
APPLIANCE P l a c T R i B TRUNDLE Bed. dark pine fTEEL, rourid and square 3M0, $175. Excellent condilen't c J n d M t o n
(517)546-1424
,.^,.,^,„X..c,^
sTuJi^hiFe
l\:'„-—r-. TT^r
F I R E W O O D
(517)546-3820.
USED and New Ice skates.
Large selection. Trade-ins
accepted or cash for old
skates, iioeffler HWI Hard­
ware. 29150 W. 5 Mile. 1 block
Midrfiohfiii Livnnis
f,'.Vi«9 own u f ^
warranty. Deiive'ry available.
Now In Howell and Highland.
(517)546-1300 or (313)887-6545.
,
AVOCADO
green " d o u b i e
kitchen sink, good condition.
$35.(517)54fr«)72.
!21?l?^yZ?5i
TRUNDLE
Excellent condition. Needs
STORAGE BARNS
mattresses.
$150.
FOR S A L E
(313)437-9496, ieave message.
WASHER and dryer set, $150. Heartland Industries sell-off
g
s L = r ^ ? ^ ^ s
E
"
S
£
r
^
1 1 5 ^ J ^ ^ y S l L ^ ' i f * ' " ^ Callmornin9S(517)548-3O30.
| f i j 2 ^ i ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ^
» 7 . Also stuffed chair, end TRAVIS'S Tree Service.
ffim78^'32eve^inos
'ables, ping-pong table. P r u n i n g , t r i m m i n g , a n d $100.(313)878-9432evenings^
(313)227-1833.
removal insured. Free estlp^f^, p r o d u c t s
WASHING machine. Works mate. (313)437-4886 evenings.
g o o d , looks g o o d . $35. TWO 24" bar stools, $5 each. ALFALFA. First and second
(313)632-7560.
(517)548--4236.
C ' j m n g . _ $3 t o $ 3 . 5 0 .
f s s s s l i
?omatic'ic '
S
?
^
matching avocado electric
self-cleaning 30 in. stove,
$125.(313)685-9161 evenings. '
^ ^ ^ m ^ .
W H A T IS T H E
BARGAIN BARREL?
if «ni, hs«A an iipm von *i<:h ^ ' ^ ' ^ ^ ^ Softner. Sears. "Salt JWO electric QuarU heaters. (517)223-8473,
n'^^fiiifor J35 n M P « o a Saver 70'' 1'A years Old. $250. Like brand new. $15 each. ALFALFA h a y . S e c o n d
r o f p ^ U e m s sealing l o ^ n o (313)gJZl3327 evenings,
5517}54W236,
cutting $ 3 ^
more than $25 you can now 105 C l o t h i n g
place an ad in the classified
"
section for a discounted i o r U i i s i c a l In<:trumnnts
price! Ask our ad-taker to
iwusicai i n s t r u m e n t s
. i - ^ M ? f - J , e i
you, (10 words or less) and
she will bill you onlv $2.75.
—
(This
special•- is offered• 'to
homeowners only-sorry, no
commercial accounts).
BEDROOM Set. Triple dresser, night stand, 5 drawer
chest of drawers. Queen size
4 poster bed, wilh 6 drawer
pedestal. Very good condition. $1000 of 'best offer,
Contemporary couch, natural
color,$150. (313)349-1742.
BEDROOM set. Dresser with
mirror, chest, 2 night stands,
and double head board.
G o o d c o n d i t i o n . $325.
(313)227-7185.
BRAND new W h i r l p o o l
i
b .
f
and dryer. Best offer. Afier
6 pm. (313)669-1353.
'
BROWN and beige couch and
loveseat, $220. Excellent
condition. (313)227-1802.
BROWN Couch and Ottoman,
^rntv"erus"d'$twJs'^:
Ing machine, exceilent $200.
Gas dryer $150. Electric dryer
$100. (517)546-8858.
BUREAU 6 drawer 2 door
S150 Trundle bed heavv
^^^.^L^^,^!
l^sePEAyVTrlFlexSpeaker
System 300 watts capacity.
(5^7)548:4354
'd a j ' n w i i ^
^ - s " rsrand
f i i ona
Hardiv
$1 1,900. H a r d l y u s e d .
(313)349-2866.
p i n g ' ^ l l l e r K
S L n , , , 3 , , „ , „ 3
= r w ° ^ l , ^ S i S , 2 ?
Te^r^dr'^f'^^acK':
TsiMs'i-iM?'"
L _ J ^ _ - _ _
sale. (313)4784793.
aaiB. > o i j ; i i o - t i j . 3 . —
English Springer S p a n i e L m
('5vS265.
f r i s S O ^ ' w i t h r u t m^^^^^^^
(313)996-4)451 a f t e r e p . m . '
sAWDUST and shavings (Klin
dry). Delivery. (313)462-1195.
eu'/n~i" AT.Kil^ "h»"r^ n i x
SMALL Arabian
to^^
wL'rk^wit'h'^'ho^ies"
r"e^;?n"ibrl^?eryetic
person with good office and
cornpujer s>^^^^^^
experience
'typing
" " i " " and
""i-i office
oWir-" «
foqulfed. $5 pef houfto Start.
C a l l (313)227-7068 f o r
^Hi^
^r-r,....,
.
Leave messaoe(313)437-3055'
^J'tZ.f.^^^
GERMAI;^ Shepherd pups,
AKC, shots and wormed, THOROUGHBRED. 18 years,
P „ r(313)483-2055.
up.
' ' i S ^ i ° S f f " f i « ' ' ; i f d ' ^ • e a " c ^ u C r ' ' sound"
I ° ° ' Retriever
, i l i puppies,
» " ^ -WANTED
E ^ n toSrent
l S
^ with
GOLDEN
home
AKC.(5l7)S4fr6S84.
f,']?,^',, ^ S . * ® , J f i ] i ' J l ? . * GOLDEN Retriever p u " ^ (313)685-5531 or(313)348-1471.
AKC, Top English/American WOODSHAVINGS. P i n e ,
Field Champion Line, hip, plastic bags. $2.95 per bag.
( S V l ^ f " ' " '
a ^ l b K l M ^
HAVE your pets picture taken
in your
your home - wh^^^^
BUYING r'AMILY
3i3\227-2891
(313)227LABRADOR
t j i . j ) « » puppies, AKC,
champion sired, yellows and
blacks, male and female.
Avaiiabie February 25. $300.
(313)632-6005.
PEKINGNESE f o r stud ^
service. AKC. Black and tan.
HORSES
For children's camp prog­
ram. Grade or regisiered.
Also selling h o r s e s ,
buying used lack & equip.
ALL hardwood, split and
seasoned, $60 face cord,
4x8x16. $155 full cord, 4x4x8.
Delivered Livingston County.
(313)227-7397.
DRY h a r d w o o d , mostly
Mulberry, Cherry, Locust. $55
TOY Poodle pups, AKC, 12
w e e k s , a p r i c o t . $200.
(313)227-1468.
VERY Friendly 7 month old
Lutlno and Peach Faced
Lovebirds with cage. $100.
(313)229-7822.
MAX - the chicken. Iamb arid
rice dog food formulated for
superior skin and coat,
digestibility and flavor-20 Ib.
bag $16.95, Max Puppy $19.95
Cole's Elevator, 301 Maflon
Street, Howell. (517)548-2720.
WAriTED male Spitz to 155 A n i m a l S e r v l c e s
service my femaie. Papers
T^'a:}^S
iltfiri
mmim
nn'^u^Ji^
toVs^ 5x10. $24 per month. Trading Compafiy, 390 Lafayfa,^^^^""^^
'•V""-
'3")674-0439.
108 M i s c e l l a n e o u s
wanted
" " " " ^
BUYING gold.silver, coins,
pocket watches, diamonds,
baseball cards and collectibles.^Brighton Coins. 409
Main Street, (313)227-1477.
I N G
for old frames.
" w ^ s . quilts, dolls church
pews, oak aiid wicker furniu r e . (313)229-4574
H A U a ' l i V alfeifa mix. First
$3. second $3 and $3.25; straw
$2.50.. Mile east ot South
Lyon. 56620 Ten MIIiB. Honk.
PEABQDY Orchards: Winlar
market hours are Friday and
Saturday 9 a.m. io 5 p.m. and
Sunday 10a.m. t o 5 p . m . Lots
o f great a p p l e s , cider,
popcorn and much more,
Place your orders for apples
' " . " P P ^ " " P S . Call
ffl3>62M46
o r QUALITY 2nd cutting alfala
ffl3H3M92S.
i!I^A„«'^r,niPrt°P^,
t r
™ble'''ltimrET^^^
FIREWOOD. 2 year old S r p r ^ ^ l l f t i i m S S i J ? ' Expediting,
"
••
'
^
Brighion. Call
Tor
seasoned. 5 cords delivered mature couple. (313)354-5566. appointment (313)227-4423.
tor $225 or you pick up $40
COrd. (517)223-847?.
AUbii6lii
STRAW
FREE oak trees, aged. You
HAY
M I C H I G A N HORSE A U C T I O N
cut. very tall trees. Brighion.
A
N
N
O
U
N
C
I
N
G
:
(517)548-3590or(517)548-2348.
MICHIGAN'S FASTEST GROWINC HAY A STRAW
q r e e n firewood fof nexi
AUCTION EVERY MONDAY
y e a r , 90% o a k $37.50
REMEMBER EVERY MONDAY 1:00 PM
(517)223-7293.
HAY & STRAW SALE
m i x e d Hardwoods, dry.
CONSIGNERS WELCOME-PAID SAME DAY
Facecord, 4x8x18. $40. Upickup.(517)223-3385.
Straw-•1.00->1.30 Ist Hay - •l.S0-'2.25
--5000 Bales2nd Hay - *2.00-*2.75
& 1 5 ! 2 ! l * l i ! f 4 i S ° ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ MIXED hardwood.
"'):±P^y;^"?f-^'^'
frec^ord,'r8xirspira'nS
STRAW
(313)750-9971
HAY
SECOND and third cutting delivered. 5 facecord mini° ' ^ ' mum. (517)62^3333.
?,T
.
., »
MIXED seasoned hardwood.
WANTED U r g e Evergreens F " * * ' S . ' c ^ i , ^ " ^ " ' ^ «55 per face cord, 4x8x16.
A M C O N
mattress and box springs. / o t j v u a j j T g
a n d M a p l 8 S , ' l 5 - 2 5 t t . t a l l t o r 6 p.m.(517)546-9472.
delivered. (313)349^122 or
landscape
$200. Canopy h*ln bed and ' i : ? ! ^
, t ^ ^
—
, . . . purposes.
„ < ^WillKbuy- TRIUMPH
i . - KComplete
« ~ - Horse
» - (313)437-6962.
^
F O O D
A U C T I O N ' *
dresser with nevir mattress
any amount. (313)873-1217.
Pellets M i b . » . 9 5 Pleasure SEASONED hardwood mix,
and box springs. $200. AmiS?^^^^
WANTED: Scrap copper, " T ? " c ' ^ ^ f ^ - ^ S S ^ K
4x8x18, $55. Aromatic holiday
q u e w o o d b u f n e f . $300.
brass, aluminum, nickel. Cole's E'evatoi M l Marion n„ix, j65. SATURDAY,
Free delivery this J A N . 28 AT2:00 P,M.
Kenmore electric dryer. $125. CERAMIC kiln, like new, $400. ^arbkla, etc. Reoal's, 199 Street, Howell. (517)546-2720. week. (313)437-4335.
AT
(517)54fr4775,
?,^;i«i?i'j
' • u c y _ R o a d , H o w e l l , w a n t e d farmers to handle SEASONED hardwood ready
HOLIDAY OF HARTUNO
^
,
(313)229-2312.
(517)54fr3820.
S
« ^ r ^ r „ fnr an
" u r n ; Oak and Hickory.
(Located
on
Old
U.S. 23 North)
FURNlrURE: coiich, love- CHIMNEY caps, $10. Crib, WANTED to buv a Used
^ m .^
?
° ® (5in521-<022.
Specializing in Beef, Pork. Seafood. Dry Goods. Candy
r n ! i i t ^ r $ 2 S ' c o t h % C M
r i ^ % e x - A ' r r 2 o"r S
SEA:sONEDHardwood.4x8
and
Lots
of
Paper
Products.
Everything
10O'% Guaranteed
tti^rSTTmS^'*"
c o n t r a c t s . C o n s i g n m e n t x 18 W
free delivery.
S b r o ' w ^ ' S e ' p S* ^ ' A S ^ A T i n M
& Bring Your Coolers.
tasls.Solllfigandnon-sellIng
C IRR nC iUl LAA TT O
l ONN
c o n t e m p o r a ^ .sIt.y, l! e- , iiiTA
Hlte
n
ofcondltton.(517)676-3058.
taais.Sallltaand
non-selllna (313)87^3825.
313W78-3825.
FOR FURTHER INFO:
WANTED: Used Nintendo dealerships available. Give SEASONED oak split and
new, $200; Coffee taWe, lamp
NORTHVILLE RECORD
games and players. Highest detailed location and write to delivered. $50 a (ace c o m , 2
(517)676-4365
table, drapes, mst/tan small
313-34W627
prices pakl. IWe Buy Ninten- Richard Riggs, 8850 N. face cord minimum. 4x8x18.
Ross Woodard, AuctkNMer
f l o w e r s , 98x84 , 2 p a i r .
doOOTe8.(313)22W«00.
Krepps,
Elsie.
Ml.
48831.
(517)546-6938.
(313)229-6092.
BABY Dressing table, (whits
NEED CASH???
i BUY GUNS.
(313)227-7805
f^%'J^^^:J^^^
^"^f^^^}f;^^^
c o n f p r r S . r ^glS^S
w o « l e part time hour's"
Send resume t o : Box 642
Brighion, Ml. 48116.
GENERAL office. T y p i n g , ^
fumg, computer helpful, i
(313)227-4926.
(313)347-4306.
F o r
S
d e l i v e r y
C h e c k
Aquarium Maintenance
A p p l i a n c e Repair
SAPUTO Appliance Repair.
Servicing ail makes and
m o d e l s . Specializing
Kenmore and W h i r l p o o l .
1313)624-9166
Design
T
a n y w h e r e
o u r p r i c e s
SUNDAY. JAN. 29 - 12 NOON
COlHS: Over 350 (loins in 102 Lois, 1800's inc. 1896 B.U. 1
Silver Dollar, 1839 & 1817 Large Cent, Rare 1B77 Indian^
Cent, C. C. Dollars, 1604 '/i Cent, 1818 Quarter, etc..
Prooi Sets, Mini Sets, Silver Quarters, Dimes, Dollars & (
Halves, Buffalo Nickels, Gold Coins inc. 1850-'1,
iS61-'Z%, 18S&-S-'5, 1887-S-'lO, i87&5-'20, 1924-'20 and .
many more! GUSSWARE i CHINA: Over 50 Pes. 0) I
Fenton, Fosiorla, Depression. 30 Glass Animals,
Imperial, Over 60 Pes. Occupied Japan, eic. POTTERY ^
AND MISC. ITEMS: Hull, Gonder, Abingdon, Roseville, ! l
Blue Mounialn, Shawnee, Paper Items, 1966 Barbie,
1963 Ken, Advertising Items. Framed Prints, Box Lots |
and much more!
CARPENTER interested in
doing the work you need
done, remodeling and repair.
(313)437-7250,
CARPENTRY by workaholics.
( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 . 3 3 ? 3
Roofing, remodeling, decks.
Evening and night work. Call
now for w i n t e r r a t e s ,
CS BUILDING
(313)227-5040, (517)546 4785. _
Custom additions, kitchens, CARPENTRY. Fair rates. 15
decks, eic. You've tried t h e Years experience. Free eslirest now caii the best, mates. Jim, (517)548-1152,
(313)349-7467.
CUSTOM C a r p e n t r y . A i l
CUSTOM and Quality built types remodeling, woodh o m e s a n d d e c k s Licensed, w o r k i n g , a n d f o r m i c a .
and
remodeling. Licensed. Free
estimates. Reasonable
prices. (517)5464)267.
,.,..,r
ALL types of new brick and'
s t o n e , also
repair.
(517)5464021.
190 E. M A I N
Northvilfe
(313)349-0373
QUALITY DECKS
ANDCARPENTRY
repars. No job too sman.
^ff";,^^^'''''^'''^'-^^"'
ROUGH frame crevy. 20 years
experience. Licensed,
I n s u r e d . (313)742-6917,
(313)530-9583.
Carpet C l e a n i n g
C
A
R P E
AND
T
U P H O L S T E R Y
Specializing In concrete
ilatwork, poured walls,
brick, block and lot grading.
Experienced, reliable and
reasonable. Free esiimaies,
call Rico, (517) 546-5616
C L E A N I N G
New homes starling at
'45.00 per sq. foot
- MODERNIZATION-• Exterior —Interior
• Licensed & Experienced
•Designing Avajlable
Ottice Hours 9a.m.-4 p.m.
Large jobs and all repairs.
Experienced, Licensed &
insured. Work myself. Fast &
efficient. Free estimates.
348-0056.
KITCHEN remodel specialist
from design i o completion.
References upon request.
CONTRACTORS S u r p l u s . Old Town Builders, Inc.
Brick, block, limestone, and (313)227-7400.
miscellaneous. Masonary L A W R E N C E E
MOSS
°"
P^'"^®'
(313)878-5504.
FIREPLACES, chimneys, all
brick repairs. Licensed. Call
Elmer. (313)34^6046.
raia-micntgan
Carpet C l e a n i n g
Special:
1035 S . M l l f o r d R d .
(313) 685-8405
Family Room plus one average
size room s ^ g o o
oiler valid uniil March I. ms
Unbelievablfl Results
0*11(313)878-9264
Carpet S e r v i c e
D & D F L O O R
COVERING, INC.
Armstrong FloorsFormica-Carpet
)
COMPANY. Licensed build- |145 E. C a d y , Northville
Ing and remodeling contrac349-4480
lor. (313)685-7790.
LICENSED builders. BuildIng, fepair, remodel. Third
generation experience. Free
Catering
estimates. All work guaran' e e d . „3 1 3 ) 2 3 1 - 1 2 1 9 . THE Happy Cooker: All
(3i3)737-94!)8.
Occasions.
Sherry
(51 7)546-2738, o r K i m
(517)546-2244.
Plenty parking and soiling, smoking
lounge,
B u i l d i n g & Rficllllles.
emodeling
LMngsion County's ItrgesI Indoor auction
MEL'S AUCTION
ADDITIONS: decks, new
homes. Remodel, Insurance
work. Licensed builder. Free
estimates. (517)5464)267.
7150 E. Grand River, FoiNlerville
(517) 223-«707 o r (517) 521-4934
Consignments and Auctions Wanied! Give us a call!CRAFTMASTER
We do good work! Member MSAA andNAA.
CONSTRUCTION
M I D - O A K U N D
F
A
R
M
A
U
C
T
I
O
B U I L D I N G &
N
W e Will s e l l t h e f o l l o w i n g at p u b l i c a u c t i o n at
5258 N o l l a r R d . , A n n A r b o r , M i c h i g a n
DEViLOFJUENTCOIIP.
• Window and Door
(Take U.S. 23 to North Territorial Rd.
Replacement
then East to Nollar Rd. then South)
• All Phases of
T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 31st a t 11:00 a . m .
J o h n O e e r e 1974 4030 d i e s e i w / q u a d r a n g e &
H i n i k e r c a b , 1266 h r s , e x c e l l e n t c o n d i t i o n ; 16.9 34 D u a l s , n e w r u b b e r ; M a s s e y F u r g u s o n 750
diesei c o m b i n e w / 6 r o w narrow head & grain
h e a d ; I n t e r n a t i o n a l 205 G a s C o m b i n e 2 r o w
w i d e 13 f t . grain h e a d - r u n s g o o d - m e d
c o n d i t i o n ; I n t e r n a t i o n a l 12.5' C u l t i m u l c h e r ; 2
McCurdy gravity b o x e s w/10 ton r u n n i n g gear
a n d f l o a t a t i o n t i r e s 1 - W / e x t e n s i o n ; 1240 J o h n
D e e r e 4 r o w p l a t e l e s s c o r n p l a n t e r ; 810 F a r m
Hand F e e d Grinder; Rustler Workmate tandum
a x e l s t o c k t r a i l e r - l i k e n e w ; I n t e r n a t i o n a l N o . 35
12' w h e e l d i s c ; 24' f o l d i n g d r a g ; J o h n D e e r e 3 p t
4 r o w c u l t i v a t o r ; J o h n D e e r e 24 f t . B a l e r w i t h
t h r o w e r ; J o h n D e e r e 3 x 14 t r a i l e r p l o w ; .John
D e e r e 4 x 16 serrii m t d . p l o w ; D e t t s o n 3 p t s n o w
blower; International P.T.O. m a n u r e s p r e a d e r ;
3 pt h y d r a u l i c l o g s p l i t t e r ; M a s s e y F u r g u s o n
trailer s i c k l e b a r m o w e r ; F o r d 3 p t irtoWer; 40'
M a y f a t t i d o u b l e c h a i n e l e v a t o r ; J o h n D e e r e 13
h o l e g r a i n d r i l l w f s e e d e f ; FvtcCurdy h y d r a u l i c
grain a u g e r ; 2 - hydraulic c y l i n d e r s ; A u t o m a t i c
50 Ib t r i p s c a l e w / c o u n t e r ; H o g c r a t e s c a l e ; 2 - 8
hole h o g feeders; 3 " flex tube feed a u g e r ; 2 Rupp
snowmobiles;
1982 H o n d a
CX500
Motorcycle; 6 heavy cars f o r scrap; G o o d H a y
W a g o n & G e a r ; 10' W h e e l D i s c .
F e w small items - Be o n time
Equipment has been housed &
in exceilent c o n d i t i o n
O w n e r - Larry S i m m o n s
B i w w R
&
( I r f w M Mm
Remodeling
• Repairs: Large or Small
• Insurance Repairs
• N e w Construction
i^m
Ucenseil
S Insured
^
"227-3040
We Specialize In
Satisfying our Customers!
(313) 6 6 9 - 6 2 6 2 (days)
(313)229-5698
ROOM additions, finished
basemenis, bathroom and
kitchen
remodeling.
ADDITIONS, garages, remod- T., , i , „ 7 J , < j
eling, rough-lns, and decks. (313)2277126.
Licensed and insured. G & H SPECIALIZING In complete
remakes of kitchen, bath,
Building, (313)231-3876.
and laundrey areas. Excel­
lent f i n i s h e d carpentry.
AFFORDABLE
Windows, entry doors, and
patio doors replaced.
MR. HANDYMAN
Licensed, insured and refer­
ONE CALL, WE DO IT A L L
ences. Serving ihe Livings-1
(517)546-5488
ton County area. Call John
~ (517)851-8029 for a free
ALL types remodelling, work estimate.
Drywall
S.M.ALLER SERVICES
Home maintenance. Paint­
AAA TEXTURE SPRAY CEIL­ ing, r o o f i n g , basemenis
INGS. Drywall hung and f i n i s h e d , v i n y l s i d i n g
finished. All types of repairs. (3i'3')2274944
Also complete painting and
electrical service. Guaran- H o m e I n s p e c t i o n s
teed. (313)338-3711.
ABLE Drywall: New, Moder­
H e a l t h Cafe
nization and Repairs. 25
years experience. ReasonHeating & Cooling
able Rates. (313)229-0884.
ALL drywall, new and old. ALPINE Heating and Cooling.
Textured and sprayed ceil- Serving Livingston County
ings. All remodeling and n e e d s s i n c e 1 9 6 6 .
painting work done. Located (313)229-4543.
in Howeii. (517)548-4928,
(517)548-1056.
N O R T H V I L L E REFRIG.
EDS Drywall. Taping and
CUSTOM WORK
CALL
229-7710
Bulldozing
H E A T I N G & COOLING
construction, repair work,
' a n d ' finished ' baserhenis.
Commercial and residential,
insurance work, free esti­
mates.
References.
(517)468^6.
Cleaning
Repair
&
MR. H A N D Y M A N
ONE CALL, WE DO IT ALL.
(517)546-5488
C I t A N E
R O O F I N G
AND SHEET METAL
Built up.
One-ply
Rubber Systems
and
Modified Systems
Shingles
(313) 344-4940
Northville
WALLPAPERING
BY
FRANK MURRAY
Neatness & Quality Work
Guaranteecl
Top Grade Paint Applied
24 yrs. Experience
Free Estimates with No
Obligaiton
313-437-5288
Roofing and Sheet metal. Ail
types. Residential and
commercial. Reroofs, tear­
offs, and repairs. South
Lyon. (313)437-9366.
PAINTING
Interior-Exterior
Sewing M a c h i n e Repair
AND SIDING CO.
Hot Asphalt Build-up
Roofs, Shingle
Roofs, Aluminum
Gutters and Down
Spouts, Aluminum
Siding and Trim.
Licensed & Insured
35 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e .
D&R R O O F I N G . H o m e
owners only. New work,
recovers, tearoffs, flat roofs,
repairs, barn work. All work
guaranteed. All work hand
nailed. (517)223^885 for free
estimates. Don.
E.R. FISHER: R o o f i n g ,
Siding, Gutters. Netw work.
Recovers. Tear oils and
Repairs. All Types. Licensed.
(313)437-2206.
ROOFING, siding. New or
tear-off. Licensed, insured.
Free estimates. (313)2294)944.
V a c u u m Services
Wallpapering
E X C A V A T I N G
Contracts avaiiabie
24 H o u r Service
FREE ESTIMATES
(313)684-2707
JIM ROOT
16 Years E x p e r i e n c e
MICKS' SERVICES
Residential and commercial
snow plowing. Contracts
available. Dependable, I S
years experience. Brighton,
Howell, and Hartland areas.
(517)546-7772.
RESIDENTIAL snow plowing.
Dependable. 5 years o f
experience. Brighton,
Milford, and South Lyon.
Peter Hoenck. (313)^9546.
SNOWPLOWING. Residen­
tial, commercial, induslrial.
Reasonable rates. Fully
insured. Free estimates. R
G Specialities. (313)887-6144.
SNOW Plowing and removal.
24 hour service. Commercial,
residential. Also have salt
and sand. (313)227-7570.
Solar E n e r g y
WALLPAPERING
t&Xr''"'
BULLDOZING, road grading,
basements dug, trucking,
and drain fields. Young
Building and Excavating.
(313)878«42 or (313)878-6067.
Photography
The Cleaning Lady
Trained ..nd Bonded
Professionals
Residential
Commercial
" D o n ' t Fuss, CallL'sl''
B A G G E T T
(313)878-9656
E X C A V A T I N G
YOU don't have time to do
those jobs you hate to do
anyway, call me, lei me do
your dirty work. Nancy,
(313)227-1088.
3 4 9 - 0 1 1 6
H o m e Maintenance
NORTHVILLE
HOME Repairs: Painting^
drywall, framing, tiie. All
repairs. Matt, (313)437-1422.
POND DREDGING Specialist.
Turn low or wetland areas
into decorative swimming or
'ish rearing ponds. Equipped
' o f fast, efficient wofk.
Mark Sweet, Sweetco, Inc.
(313)437-1830.
M o b i l e H o m e Service
427-3981
UCEN8ED • MSIMED • Q U A f U N m O
John
McCracken
N o v i 349-5456
Repair, Regulating,
Rebuilding, Refinishing
AFFORDABLE
MR. H A N D Y M A N
ONE CALL, WE DO IT ALL,
(517)546-5488
MODERN Moving Company.
Local, Florida, west coast,
etc. Licensed and insured.
PLUMBING installation. Stale
D e n i s ( 31 3 ) 4 3 7 - 1 6 6 0 ,
licensed. Free estimates.
(313)352-2023.
(313)437-2934
Storage
Music instruction
P L U M B I N G
COMMERCIAL or residential
jacks installed. New home
pre-wire
Over 34 years
• • (313)4784)747.
"
experience.
R o o f s
Piano-Organ
stings-Wind
3 4 9 - 0 5 8 0
Schnute Music studio
Northville
Office
4WeilBtii«.llniH4MN
TUNING
By-
Plumbing
MUSIC LESSONS
CROWN coNmcma. INC.
PIANO
Insulation
F u r n a c e Servicing
C H I M N E Y S
Cleaned
Screened
Repaired
New
GREAT Wedding photogra­
phy is just a short drive away.
Rawlinson Photography,
Plymouth, (313)453-8872.
Interior Dsccfating
Moving
CHIMNEY b u i l d i n g a n d Cleaning Co. We specialize
repair. Masonary restoration, in duct cleaning, furnace
Free estimates. Northville cleaning and chimney cleanConsructlon, (313)348-1038 or i n g . F r e e e s t i m a t e s ,
(313)878-6800.
(313)349-7340 or (313)476-7244.
" A Pause in Time". Free
Lance Photographer. Call
(313)227-2891.
Piano S e r v i c e s
' Bulldozing
• Basements
' Septic Systems •
"Driveways-Culverts
• Parking Lois
• Trucking
Equipment
Services
Repair-Replacement
Modernization
Electric Sewer Cleaning
LONG
PLUMBING
AND
FANCY BATH
BOUTIQUE
Serving the area
since 1949
mE. Main Street
Northville-349-0373
&
Pool & Spa S e r v i c e
Painting & Decorating
Pool T a b l e S e n r i c e s
ABSOLUTE Qualiiy Painting.
Interior, exterior. Reason­
able, reliable. References.
Free estimates. (313)229-2930.
A B&W painting speciai for
the New Year. Bedrooms,
$40. C a l l B o b W i r t h ,
(517)516-1762.
A WOMAN'S Touch. L.B.
Painting and Wallpapering.
Spruce up for Spring! No Job
too Small. 20 years experi­
ence. Free Estimates.
Insured. (517)546-7748.
Refrigeration
MAINTENANCE PERSON
— for apartment complex
in suburban area. Musi be
experienced & have knowledge of heating Ji coolIng. Apartment
plus
salary.
CaII 331-6030
E
Upholstery
A Cuslom Job. Upholstering.
Fabric samples available.
Free estimates. Micky Paton.
(517)546-9867, (517)546-1272.
CALL Smiths. Quality work!
Sensible prices! Huge fabric
selection! Ail types furniture!
Free estimates! Pick up and
delivery. La-Z-Boy special.
labor $125 (313)561-0992.
UPHOLSTERING and drape­
ries. Material sample books.
Pick-up and delivery. Free
esiimales. (313)437-3278.
R O O T ' S
SNOW
PLOWING
&
REMOVAL
BAGGETT HOOFING
T r e e Service
Trucking
ALTERATIONS by Carol or
repair for men or women.
Tutoring
Dressmaking, weddings,
proms, any and ail sewing
needs. No item too small. EXPERIENCED Math Tutor.
Certified
teacher.
Call (313)685-7297.
(313)878-9627.
ALTERATIONS by Liz. A l l
tvoes. fast and reasonable. TV. VCR, S t e r e o Repair
333 East Grand River, down­
town Brighton. Stop in or call, VCR repair. Free estimates.
;
(517)546-5497.
(313)227-7737.
Sharpening
ALL siding and roofing.
Licensed. Free estimates.
Reasonble
prices,
Signs
(517)546-0267.
ALL types siding, gutters,
S h i p p i n g & Packaging
roofs, storm windows and
doors, done expertly and
Snowplowing
reasonably. Custom trim our
specialty. Free Estimates. ALLISON Snow Plowing.
(313)348-7121.
Reasonable rates. 24 on.call
b a s i s . (31 3)683-1 4 4 7 .
(313)632-6285.
BJORLING AND CO
PETERSON Painting contrac­
tors. Interior/exterior paint­
ing. Wallpapering, drywall
and plaster repair. Guaran­
teed satisfaction and service.
(313)867-3108.
349-0880
S e p t i c Tank Sen/ice
MARV L a n g S a n i t a t i o n . ALL A M E R I C A N T R E E .
Septic cleaning, perk lest. Removal ot large badly
New systems installed, exist­ located trees. Corrective
ing systems repaired. Free triming and shaping. Lot
estimates. (313)349-7340 or clearing. Honest rates. Year(313)476-7244.
round and 24 hour emergen-.
cy service. (313)348-2355Sewing
Northville.
ALTERATIONS. Specialty F A m T l y ' Tree S e r v i c e :
items. Dress making. By Complete tree Removal. Also
a p p o i n t m e n t o n l y . T h e snow plowing. Free estiCrooked Stitch (313)437-5181. mates. (313)227-1637.
AFFORDABLE Eiecric. New
R e a s o n a b i e Rates
e r % i f a 7 M l s t e S '
NEW Installations, replace"Call Lou o r B r i e n "
ni5i'r!w«g7
ments and repairs. Sun-Ray
(313)349-1558
L,rrn
.7
Heating & Air Conditioning.
(313)451-0987
NEED a licensed electrician Licensed. Family owned and
for that small job around ihe operated. (313)669-6969.
house? If so, please call
TOM'S PAINTING. Interior,
(313)229-6044.
H o u s e c l e a n i n g Services exterior. Staining, wallpaper
removal. New work, repaints.
Engine Repair
HOME and office cleaning, (517)546-4732.
five years experience. Free
estimates. (313)887-6144.
Pest Control
Excavating
Furniture Refinishing
,
.
NEW, remodel. Licensed and WOODMASTERS F U R N I insured. Quality and exper- t u R E SERVICE. Furniture
ienced work. (313)227-6773.
stripping, repairing, and
refinishing. (313)684-6411.
Chimney
Roofing & Siding
P A I N T I N G
RESIDENTIAL
INTERIOR
(313)231-9645.
MOBILE home h e a t i n g .
Repair, replacement. Call
Crest. 24 hours, (517)548-3260.
Electrical
PAINTING By Michael. Stripkiy highest quality lnierio/,s.
Specializing in staining, stuc-,
CO, walipaper removal and
plastering. Free estimates.
(313)349-7499.
Sales-Service
Installations
All Makes
PRO-LINE
& Models
PAINTlNG
Commercial
RefrigerationMiscellaneous house repairs
Heating & Air
and remodelling. Quick and
Conditioningr e l i a b l e . C a l l G a r y ,
M.B. DRYWALL: Complete
Service. Located in Hartland.
Free estimates. (313)750-9063.
PLASTERING and dry wall
repairs. Water d a m a g e .
L i c e n s e d . No s a n d i n g .
(313)348-2951.(313)422-9384.
m^J^mtu^u^"-
WOOD CONCEPTS
Building and remodeling.
Custom woodwork, cabinetry
and (ormica. (517)548-5114.
R O'B • S R E P A I R .
(313)231-1377. Plumbing, elec
irical, remodelling. Baihs,
kitchens, basements.
R. Tangney & Son home
repairs. Electrical plumbing
and
decks
built.
(517)223-8275.
Doors & S e r v i c e
l ? > h ^ ' ? r w o ' « ! ^ ? , C f ° L l l f ° STEVENSON Construction.
"
ye^^s experience.
(313)887-8027,(313)456-1459.
Kitchens, remodeling, new
homes, additions and decks.
Licensed. Bill (313)878-3832.
Ron ( 3 1 3 ) 8 7 8 ^ .
SUNROOMS, Greenhouses,
Solariums o u r specialty.
Sales and installation. Blacks
J o e A . Malik 3d
Custom Building. Licensed
Third Generation
Senior Citizen Discount
Builder. (313)227-9634.
Builder •Designer
REMODELING
L L O Y D R. B R A U N , C A I JERRY I . H E L M E R . C A I
A n n A r b o r (313) 665-9646
S a l i n e (313> 994-6309
Ceramic T i l e
Coki Wiiliwr ProlKli • No ProliKni!
NEW HOME
• • CONSTRUCTION*
CERAMIC Tiie installation,
iPESIGN CONSULTING
sales and semice. ResldenREMODELING
tiai,
commercial and remodADDITIONS
eiing. Quality work. Lifetime
guarantee. Call iate evenings
for free
estimate.
313
(313)632-5567.
MILFORD Modernization and
Supply Co. Storm doors,
drywall repair and finish
work, basement remodeling.
(313)685-2101.
QUALITY building at the
lowest prices. Additions,
garages, repairs, roofing,
siding, cement and block
work. (313)437-1928.
Clock Services
CALL STEVE
(313)887-5144
Call for FreeTOP Qualiiy Work. Satisfac­
Estimate t i o n g u a r a n t e e d . N e w
MillValleyVac&Sew
HOME remodeling. No j o b '
'"MW.Cbtrirnerce
loo s m a l l . Call T o m ,
Milford
(313)87fr6016.
(Down by Ihe Water Fall)
JACK of all trades. No job i o
6 8 5 - 8 0 9 0
BRICK, block, cement work, big, none to small. Reason6 8 5 - 9 6 4 5
fireplaces, additions and a b l e . A s k f o r R a y .
remodeling. Young Building (517)5464)931.
and Excavating. (313)878-6067
or (313)87S»S342.
ALLIANCE BUILDING
COMPANY
20 Years experience. Free
estimates. (313)348-1935.
EXPERIENCED P a i n t e r .
Interior, exterior, wallpaper.
Free estimates. Qualiiy work.
Call Steve (517)546-8950.
DEADLINE
»S FRIDAY
AT 3:30 P.M.
Washtenaw County 227-443S
AFFORDABLE
BILL OLIVER'S
Painting & Wallpapering
MR. HANDYMAN
Clean up & Hauling
ONE CALL, WE DO IT ALL.
(517)546-5488
AA HAULING. Furniture,
A i PAINTING CO.
garbage, brush, etc. Low
ALL jobs c o n s i d e r e d .
2S Years
fates. (313)227-5295.
Carpentry, electrical, plumbSellsfacflon
Guaranteed
^ H H ' ^ ' l h c " ^ 1 ; " 5 ' J ! ' ^ " ! ' ! ^ ' ing, painti'ng, roofing, decks,
SpeciaIlzing In:
?,^?ioA
s a n d ^ x e s and playhouses.
• Inletlor/Eilerior
(313)229-7176^
Excellent work. Relerences.
• Rasidential/Commsrciai/
SITE C L E A N U P y L I G H T Dennis' Handyman Service.
Insurance
HAULING. Rubbish, leaves, (517)548-3644.
•Cuslom Colort/suinino
• AntiaueJGiuInn
unwanted household Items.
•DryWall/PlasHr'Hepalr
Free estimates. (517)518-2294.
YOUR HANDYMAN
•Custom Texturing
• Wallpaper Removal i Mannina
For the home projects you
Clock Repair
haven't found time for. C«ili
CaH
(517)548-3121.
(313)42«-2irS
IVIAINTENANCE problems
CLOCKS
al home? Eleciricai, plumtying, heating, etc. 17 years INTERIOR/Exterior painting.
REPAIRED
e x p e r i e n c e . C a l l J i m Drywall Repair. Quality work.
Reasonable Rates. Frees
(313)684-1701.
Estimates. Call Loren:
NORTH STAR PROPERTY
(313)349-2246.
SERVICES. 20'years experi­
ence. Carpentry related J. RIGBY BOYCE Painting
maintenance and repairs. Contractors. Licensed EXPEfllENCEO REPAIRMAN
Custom shelves, storage Insured. 15 Years ExperiEvenings end early
Interior/exterior.
areas, closet systems, inter- e n c e .
A.M. calls svellehle
lor painting. Call and ask R e s i d e n t i a l / c o m m e r c i a l .
Fisiand Reasonible
(313)453-0607.
senior Discounts
(313)348-3310.
f i n i s h i n g . R e p a i r work
welcome. (517)5)6^44.
CUSTOM Works. Free esti­
mates; decks, additions,
basemenis, etc. Will build to
suit. Plan early for spring and
summer. Call Eric anytime
(313)229-2708.
INGRATTA&SON
CONSTRUCTION
CEMENT, BRICK,
BLOCK AND ALL
MASONRY
• G U S S W A R E & COIN AUCTION-
CARPENTER. Specializing in
replacement
windows,
decks, sheds, aluminum
siding, roofs, remodeling,
etc. Duality Work. Free
estimates. (313)229-5698.
• Drywall & Painting
• Custom Woodwork
We specialize in
c o n s t r u c t i n g the f u t u r e
and p r e s e r v i n g t h e
past.
B r i c k , Block, C e m e n t
Basement Waterproofing
C a l l ' ' B e s t B a r k & D u s t ' '
6 1 6 - 7 9 6 - 6 2 0 2
Licensed & insured
3 4 9 - 0 5 6 4
•Rec. Rooms
• Roofing
•Kitcfiens
•Baths
LONG PLUMBING
AND
FANCY BATH
BOUTIQUE
Painting i D e c o r a t i n g
rREE ESTIMATES
SLrbLi^room'wlihid'eas
from
o u r modern
showroom.
CEMENT, masonary, quality
work. Reasonable prices.
Free estimates. Licensed.
(517)546-0267.
i n f o r m a t i o n
MR. H A N D Y M A N
ONE CALL, WE DO IT ALL.
(517)546-5488
D I R E C T O R Y
W»ytteCminty34S-3022
AAA Handyman Service.
R e m o d e l i n g , basements,
ii^)i?7-Zm.
Cusloin Cabinets • Wood t Formica
Kiictiens, Battis. Ccuntertops
Windows S Ooors Replacn)
WolmaniiedOecks
Add
a bathroom or
remodel an exlsimg one.
Bands
DB U Y E R S
Handyman
Cleaning
Repair
Carpentry
R. BERARD CO. INC.
• L i c e n s e d Builders
• fvlember of BBB
• N e w H o m e Const.
•Additions
•Garages
•Decks
N
ATT-Carpenter^ RepaiFi:
..W|llIESl°^Lc
S ' c S ^ e n K ' S n t i S t
retnodeiing: kitchens, W
^
CHIMNEYSWEEPS
'Sg^oTb'l^'^or t o r L a l l
rooms, b a s e m e n t s . J i m Q^ali'V f i r e p l a c e , wood
'°°
° ' '°°
stove, insert and oil burner
(313)346-2562 evenings.
cleaning. (313)437-4865.
AFFORDABLE
AFFORDABLE
Classes
-^-^^t^Xm'''Buii-,517)548-5114._
QUALITY c a r p e n t r y
A u t o Repair
]
q u a n t i t y
m o r e
JOHN'S Aluminum. Alumi­
num and vinyl siding, trim,
gutters, custom made shsjttsrs and repairs, vinyl thermopane prime replacement
windows and inside storms,
awnings, garage doors and
d e c k s . Insurance w o r k
welcome. Residential and
commercial work. Licensed
contractor. 30 years experience. Reasonable rates and
free estimates.
Call
(517)223-9336 . 24 Houf phone
service (517)223-7168.
Remodeling
Chimney
Car R e n t a l s
Construction
.,i..:..u!...,
sSoI?crplsf"'''°'''*
state Police Post.
FULL Time office help.
Manage payables and receivables Take phone orders,
B u l k
Lyon
and
I^R. H A N D Y M A N
ONE CALL, WE DO IT ALL.
(517)546-5488
A
Oakland County 437-4133,34S>3022.68$>870S or 669-2121
A u t o Glass
g e n e r a l o i i i r B and rnmnn
ter work
or B f S
accountino fl?r^ M^st be
exceHent typ t Will t r l n on
U
S E R V I C E
Asphalt
'zed, goal oriented person
who wSrks well with people,
Please apply In person:
Brighton Cleaning Supplies.
P r o m p t
AFFORDABLE
Attorney's
FULL time travel aoent
Minimun 3 years expefllnce
Send resume t o : Box 3058,
Livingston County Press, 323
D
Building & Remodeling
BUILDER l i c e n s e d a n d
insured. Specializing in resir ! f ! 2 . d ! ' ' i J 9 and^Cooling. d ^ i a r a ; i d - T ^ h f " i ; ; d ; ; s i N a i .
Livingston Counties quality Will work on cost plus basis.'
air conditioning contractor. Low rates guaranteed. Caii
(517)548-2114.
Mike at (313)669^1 between
9-5 p.m. Monday through
Alarm Senrice
Friday. (313)227-1123. 24
hours.
Aluminum
gidJowiv(3J3)227-7m
NEW Vision Designs. Resi-...ders, (313)229-4170,
dential designing and addi­
BATHROOM
tions. Reasonable r a t e s . '
(517)548-2247.
REMfODELING
y t r ' S e r n c e - ' l ^ l J
E. Grand River, Howell Mi.
48843.
GENERAL
e x p e r i Office
e n c eexpenence.
.
Call
Typing,
phones, ' l years
(517)54^6571
W
Accounting
Air Conditioning
proiect'°"FfeecUuUation.
salary plus benefits based on
experience. Job Includes:
OrSer
entry,etc.
accounts
receivef sales,
Seeking
a
«ble, reception,
filing, organcountmature,
dependable,
A
H O U S E H O L D
Uvingston Counter Phone 227-4436 or S48-2S70
i F T ii.i help vou design vouf
n i l horLe or 3 o d e
A p p i y . person.-Bel, P|u^^^^
i"?'
^- °^and River,
'
S o S p i e s . White AKC
'^"^'"^"'"""^
T o y s . P a r t i a l l y H o u s e ENGLISH Angora fabbits tor
b r o k e n . B r i g h t o n , sale.(313)478-4793.
(313)632-5258.
REGISTERED Jersey heifer.
SHELTIE puppies, A K C , Due t o freshen March 1st.
sable and white, males and $600 or will trade for 200 to 300
females.(313)735-7449.
l b . c a l v e s , any b r e e d .
SHIH TZU Puppy. Female, (517)468-3895.
AKC, Shots, Brlndle. $250.
d«ic,.„„ii„
(517)546.8858.
^54 Pet S u p p l i e s
DEADLINE
IS FRIDAY
AT 3:30 P.M,
^^^^^^f"^'A r c h i t e c t u r a l
CLERiCAL/Saies. Full time,
S
Mixed wood $48
full face cord 4x3x16
Free Local Delivery
Solid oak cords
also available
(slightly higher)
346-5267
EXQUisrrE
UMDSCAPIE
^ast'K^^^
priday 9 a:m. to 3 p.m.
^ ? : ' | ' L ° ' ^^^^^^^^^^^
handle
appomlmenl (313)227-4423.
FULL-TIME accounting cierk/oooitneeper responsible
responsioie for
ror
/bookkeeper
accounts r e c e i v a b l e / a c counts payable and other
(313) 750-9971
S ^ n ' ^ - ' i " « ^
S
) « f ' ^
^ o m r ' ^ wwith
i r t ^25
v e lyears
i';^
(313)348-3432.
grooming
Model 3 computer, $125. IBM Orchards. Special this week, ,, , . ' | ,0(1.3 Senrices
experience. By profession­
Selector typewriter with 3 Ida Red $4.95 a half busheL (313)878-6327.
"
" ' ^ " ^ 5>enrices,
152 H o r s e s &
als.
Qualiiy
care,
realistic
elements,$125.(313)878-6589. O p e n d a i l y 9 a . m . t o
Equipment
UNSEASONED Firewood.
prices. Tamafa Kennels.
VALENTINE Special. Two 14 5:30 p.m. US 23 North, Clyde
Cut, split and delivered, $38.
(313)229-4339.
^ Gold ^
^ h ^bracelets. p
hP
v hEast.
c ^ , (313)632-7692.
w«iM?.7fi09
K
bangle
Rd.
Exit
11 yeaf o l d Bay ThorU-haul. $30. U-haul not split,
X-Mas gilts. Boxed never d r y E D Shelled cracked
o u g h b r e d G e l d i n g . 16.1
$25, per facecord, 4x8x16.
PUPPIEPAD
hands. Excellent equitation
^i^p^ ™ ni?i257J4M
*°^"'
corn. $5.50 pef bag, your Prime hardwood, mostly oak.
or"hu"nte7ii;mper 'pTospeci.', Pro'esflonal All Breed Dog
P^,^,"":' ,
'
.
' ,^ "lately
Inch wide. Abso- b a g s . R o d R a e t h e r , Also seasoned. $45 self
$1500 (313)632-7618
Grooming. 20 Years Experi^'^''^AR lessons $6 for % lutely beautiful. Paid $360. (517)546-4498.
pickup, delivery avaiiabie.
ence! Reasonable! Satisfac­
hour. Call Mike, (313)229-4619. vVill sell for $250. Call paRM fresh brown eggs, .60 (313)229^4
2 REGISTERED Arabians, Ti „ % r „ 1 , a ' 1 ^^^^
PIANO Tuning, r e p a i r , 15 e v e n i n g s
K a t h y , cents p e r X e n ^ 8^^^
' p ' ! ^ for
t sale. Split and
FIREWOOD
? , " i ' ^ i i ? f i l S I ^ M S - I ^ M . ' ' *
° ^
y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e . J i m (313)684-8536.
Road. Grand River West to delivered. (517)54M064.
$1500.(313)231-1566.
Steinkraua (313)227-9582.
WANTED old gravity boxes or Stow road, turn right.
AQHA 14 year old gelding,
' —
PLAYER Piano. $450., Regu- hay wagons in bad condition; p j r s t and second cutting FIREWOOD. Mixed seasoned
English or Western, excel­
lar Upright Piano with bench. (517)546-5622.
hay and straw (517)546-8147 hardwood. Delivered and
lent disposition, $600. 1985
W
A
G
'
N
T
A
I
L
S
split. $55 face cord, 4x8x16.
$250. Both needs help. WANTED: Used Nintendo afterO 0 m
Appaloosa gelding, loves
Mobile Grooming
(517)546-2577 or (313)229-4574. Games and Players. Highest cmeT -nd w o n d cuitino (313)632-7046 or (313)632-6031.
people and attention, green Senrlng Livingston County
FIREWOOD by the semi-load.
s H U M A N p i a n o , $500. Pflces paid. We Buy Ninten- Hay
[ , ' and
7 ' JStraw.
^ ^ ^ (517)546-4265.
^^
broke. Fof lease with option
For V.I.P.'S of all breeds.
Full
cord,
4x4x8
.
f
t
.
All
to buy. Good homes only.
(517)546-5699.
do Games. (313)229-6400.
Hayanobtraw.(sir)»4tHi^.
Cats too
FIRST and second cutting hardwood. lO.to 20 Cord load.
(31 3 ) 5 5 2 - 1 0 0 0 ,
days.
UPRIGHT piano. Good condi- WEDDING invitation albums L v (3l3)878-3Kb
3 Mobile Units
(517)426-7972 between 8 a.m.
(313)349-1119, evenings.
t i o n . Call after 5 p.m., featuring beautifui wedding
T ' r ^
Fast, reliable
S e r y " ™ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
6 0 0 P "ay. $3 pef bale, and 6 p.m. or (517)426^29.
(313)878-9412
ARABIAN show gelding. 5
Pfofessionai Service
accessories. Rich variety of ? ^ U v e r y
available.
FIREWOOD, slabwood, hard'—'
years, bay, professionally
Dina Perry Owner
YAMAHA 12 siring guitar.
papers
and
dignified
lettering
(313)629-8048.
wood and softwood biindies,
trained English and driving.
with case. $275. Chris,
styles. All socially correct. HAY. 75 bales, first cutting, '/4 or V* standard cord per
Excellent disposition. Suit(313)878-3658
bundle,
$20 each.
South Lyon Herald, 101 N. $1.90 a bale. (313)887-3970.
"
— " You haul.
'
able for.junior or amateur : 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 9 5 8 8
Lafayette, (313)437-2011.
HAY and straw, all grades. (313)4494567.
rider. Musi sell. Sacrifice at
1 0 ' Miscellaneous
FIREWOOD
for
sale,
mostly
Delivery
avaiiabie.
$3.500. (313)437-6711.
cherry. $40 picked up, $45 ARABIAN Mares h-om $2,500. 160 Clerical
T
S
I
S
I
!
^
WHITE automatic zig-zag
delivered. (313)629-4366.
Paraiso Ranch. (313)685-7790. ACCOUNTlNG clerk w i t h A / R
!?°J°'SS?
" ^ w i n g machine, deluxe Maulbeisch Farms.
heater, $70. (313)348-2243.^
features, maple cabinet. HAY','|Irstand second cutting FIREWOOD, most oak, $50
and A / P experience. 1 ,years
,
Eariy American design. Take aifaltif mix. Beautiful quality, face cord. Delivery local, E X P E R I E N C E D P e r s o n o f f i c e e x p e r i e n c e . CaII
o"er. (517)546-0526.
over monthly payments or Delivery available. Fowlefvll- extra. Mile east ot South wanted for small horse farm (517)546<571.
215 In. SNOW tires mounted $49 cash balance. 5 year le, (517)22^147.
L y o n , 58620 T e n M i l e , operation. Breeding, train- b i l l i n g clerk
gxnBriimrB
I ' o o d ' T f a m T ' $ T o ' ' on ^^heeis $50 Metai cabinet
(313)887-4317.
'"P'"*'
(313)229-4817.
CAPTAINS bed with drawers.
^
baby crib, porta-crib, high- P VOLT portable electric
chair,
.,,,..„, play pin, car seat, all in heaters, Mtitorola, portable, 2
e x c e l l e n t s h a p e . C a l l way car radlM, glass cutting
anytime. (313)227-5878.
machine. (517)546-2212.
C O R O N A 12 000 B T U AB DICK electric mimeoKerosene heater. Used one graph dupllcaiirig machine,
season
Like new. $100. Excellent condition. Case of
(517)54^6624.
° ' L O O K
ESTATE S t o r a g e w i n t e r
" ,
—
special. Store your summer ANTIQUE fireplace mantels,
Pree l o(313)349-1673.
cks...Nqlsecurlty
deposit.
F R E E E R T f a n g e . refrigera-
UPHOLSTERED a n t i q u e ' , ' . j T ^ f '
^. .
.., chaise lounge, $40. Decora- ALFALFA hay. First cutting,
' ' ^ ^ spinning wheel, $40.
cents per bale,
QUjgQ^ 5 c u . ft. freezer^ 4 ( 517)546-5874.
Black f e m a r p u p p 7 9 l o ' ' l O
weeks. Shots. (313)437-4879.
REGISTERED Pintos. 7 year Howell, near the Ice Afeana.
A K C l ^ y - p S ^ l e s , first shots black and white 8 e l | n g , BOOKKEEPER. Full-time,
a n d v v o r m e d , $ 2 0 0 . $1,200 or best. 3 year Filly, small office, t o
(517)625*604
unique tri-color, $500 or best, accounts receivable, payroll,
. a T a s k a I T M a l a m u t e '^17)546-2656.
general ledger, etc. Apply in
oijDDies AKC (313)437-1174
trims,
RIDING lessons, heated person: Boutique Trims,
r a u l i ' P,ML:L n,ira.i,, indoor arena. English, West- 21200 Pontiac Trail, South
h l i n f L L (n„f?J h l , « d ^
ern. Driving, and Dressage. Lyon. (313)437-2017.
^^TTTr.-.r
STEELCASE desk and....
chair.... ......
Excellent condition. $175.
(313)231-9062.
'
118 W o o d S t o v e s
•
.
Wednesday/Thurfsday, January 25/26,1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI N E W S - 9 - B
5 - B - S O U . H l V j N H t R A L O - M i L F O R O T I M E S - N O R I H V i L L E RECORD-NOVINEWS--Wedneaday/1hufsday, January SS/ib, 1989
/ir..*/«..wivri/rn,jp
EXPERIENCED
paper
hanger.
Commpetetlve
prices. Call Kathi a t
(517)546-1751.
PAPER Hanging, 18 years
experience. Free esiimales.
10% o i l until Easier. No j o b
too small. (517)548-2104.
Wall W a s h i n g
W e d d i n g Senrices
FINEST quality wedding and
anniversary invitation ensem­
bles. Also a selection of
elegantly-styled accessories.
- napkins, matches, coasters,
bridal party gifts and other"
momento items. Souih Lyon
Herald, 101 N. Ufayetie,
South Lyon, (313)437-2011.
VIDEOTAPING. Weddings,
special occasions. Golden
Rule Videotaping. Afford­
a b l e . (31 3)685-9706,
(313)624-2419.
Welding
W e l l Drilling
1
. Windows & Screens
W i n d o w Washing
WINDOW washing. Charge
accounts welcome. NorthvliT
le area. (313)347-1415 8 a.m.
to 6 p.m. M-F.
M m i m
10.B--SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFOR3TlMES---N0RTHViLLE RECORO-NOVI NEWS--Weanesday/Thurs(:lay, January 25/26,1989
150
CiQii';al
16)
Clorica:
16S H e l p W a n t e d
AREyouanRN.LPN.orGPN
FUN and loving day care in lool^infl for an exciting and
highland area. Experienced
challenging new job? Check
Relerences
C a l l Janel oul the exciting new benefits
(3i3)6«?-0548
Oeing offered a l our faciiity.
KIDS Campus will be taking
'"""^alive prolessionals
165 H e l p W a n t e d
164 Restaurant
162 lMedlcal
162 M e d i c a l
I610ay-cafe
Babysitting
SECRETARY
FOODSERVICE
WORKER
BINDERY
CREW PEOPLE
^Ztion
V(.
Community
CommunUy
eT'He7o
2lifS.
BUTCHER
f^^
rlaPr^tu
ll^lf, rA t^n^^^^
^^!lt^'l^'J^Tl°JLt^ii
r s r f e r .
B J v T ^
K d
in New Hud on Call
1313)437- 783
^P^^'^^^-
: P A R T - T
M F
• . r n J l J J i . l l V J t . .
Milford. BS in Education,
Experienced in early childhood education. Individualized educational activities,
^^'"^
reinforcing
atmosphere. Ages .1 . - 3.
(313)685-0952.
BABYSITTERS needed
hruhis^i
g s s ^ i s s *
good
salary.
Call
(313)437-2397after7 pm.
MOM deserves a b r " i i k
today. Childcare available on
call basis, Monday, Wednesday, Friday. Now Hudson,
Cobblestone Subdivision.'
(313)437-1342.
HYGIENIST needed, part Flouro. Excellent benefits.
time in our non-s0toking C a l
Lori
Murphy
office. Must be friendly and (313)68M600^
S ^ f ^ i ^ ' g
^
163 N u f s l n a k o i n e s
Wednesday 8 through 5 and 1bJ i > i u f s i n g n o m e s
o . L . I y ? . . ? . ' ^ * ^ 2 t o 9 . DIETARY aide needed, full or
(313)227-4224.
part-time. Apply: West Winds
INTERESTED i n a n e w Nursing Home.'(313)363-9400.
" MATERIALS
DEPARTMENT
immediately. 8:45 to 11:30 MOMS and Dads, looking for
a.m. Tuesdays and Thurs- a reliable sitter while you're
d„^VS-Contac(NoviParksand a v J a ^ r o ' - ^ y o u " children?
Recreation (313)34r-O40O.
Look no further Mother o l 2
DAnv_c]TT|NG done in South children w!!! take c-are of
Ldcal manufacturer has an Lyon area. Meals provided, them. Snacks and hot meals
ijtlmediate need lor a half Days or nights. References, provided, in Pinckney area,
tiiiie clerical assistant in its W e s t H i g h l a n d B a p t i s t Call(313)878-6865.
Materials Department. Close Church. (313)437-9160.
MOTHER of 1 will babysit in
attention l o detail is essen- BABYSinER for Infant In our Whitmore Lake area. Lots of
tigl. Typing skills are Impor- Novi home. Part-time, 12 to 15 fun, near US-23, a i l meals,
tapi. Applicants should send
h 0 u r s 'p e r
resume to:
(313)344-1594*^
Sharon Shockley
'
U/CQTCDM \A/UCpj
,0
a.m.
in Brighton.
B A9 T
v - ^Monday
l ^ e d ^ thru
d T i Friday
T m : babysit
MOTHERsame
Of infant
w - i i h i F l oIf
for 3 children in our Salem interested call(313)227-2789.
^
area home. (313)437-6464 alter
MHW/F
I
r
H U W C L L
; 2440W. Highland Road
(
Howell Ml 48843
^
,
Equal Opportunity Employer
M/F,'H
?ART i l i p T S i ^ e l ^ [ ^ l S
w'e e k .
r e a s o n a b l e ,
M O T H E R ^ one, 4 year old
i^JVL
BABYSITTER needed in
Northville for newborn. Nonsmoker. Monday thru Friday
fuii-.ime, prefer in home, will
take child out, references
requested.(313)344-8964.
BAWirER-I^dlSiS?
rfilies, computer and word or'afTeTs'p.m.
li^ht bookkeeping. Skills djateiy, 6:30 a.m. to8:30 a.m.
processing. Must be lamiliar B A l Y S i T k r i ; ; ^ ; ? ! ^
needed for general office
X
i m u m ' 44 days
davs per
o^r week,
week"
njfnimum
X T $ 6 o e r hour Call N o ^
C h a m b e r 0? Commerce
^3)349-3743
^p/rpr----T77-«^^
v e'r y
(313)449^.
,313)229-8017 before 10 a.m.
' ^ " ^ 'the
° 9'^^
i-"""^e^
n i - n , „ "loddlar
TLC vou
infant or toddler the TLC you
« ° " ' d - Older children
welcome, too. (517)546-3088.
BABY-sitting, Novi, Ten and
girl, will do babysitting full
time. Prefer 3 or 4 yer old.
Conveniently l o c a t e d 'A
b l o c k o f f Grand R i v e r ,
(517)548-5440.
NANNY Part-time Tfansoof.'l^^lj^/^red
h o S . (31 684-5760 "^Of
i n hahv-iiiiino In Pincknev
(313)684-2922.
M 0 r e ' i T f V r m a t i 0 n^!
NON-SMOKING mom willing
i^m7U3S7.
MnoTuwuTi
NORTHVILLE couple looking
,or qualified non-smoker t5
care for 2 children twice a
week (flexible). (313)420-3187.
f'^^'^^^S^^„^,"ifJ
Assistant, willing 0 tram
^ « , S L P « ' | ° " c i a l t r Oflrce
P/'SWon Specialty Office.
(-"•'!'=f»-'°wLABORATORY Tech, parttime, Wednesday and Friday
evenings, sorne additional
l-in hours. (517)546-2266.
MEDICAL Assistant for family
physician In Novi. 2 years
experience,
references
required.'Send remsume t o :
=
r
=
HOUSEKEEPERS needed.
A p , ; f ; W e s r ; i ; d s Nursing
Home. Union
Lake.
(313)363-9400.
NURSE AIDES
Accufacv ^^"'"^
^me with year old full-time in N o v l / S .
^ ^ ^ B o x 188 Hamburg, M i .
v„^,„..,„.P
RECEPTIONIST, heavy
pjione w o r k . Experience
rtreferred. Some light office
^ieM5i7)54M571
^CEPTIONIST/DATA
ENTRY for Northville direct
rr^ll firm. 30 to 40 hours pef
vieek, $5 an hour. Excellent
pjione manners. Must type 35
ATTTENTlONi Due to/rapid
expansion.the
nations
largest
hbmecleaning
service now hiring. Flexible
hours, no nights, weekends.
^ITcaT^Zesst^.
(313)471-0930
.
ACCEPTING applications lOi
all shifts. For interview cail
ACCOUNTANT
RETIRED
lo^e and understanding of „
,he elderly to work (ull time.
.
SHERATON OAKS
Is now icceplins applksalkins for:
•UTILinr STEWARDS
PM& MIDNIGHT SHIFTS
•HOUSEKEEPING
HOUSEI^RSONS
Ap(>hrlloo.-Fri.,Si.i«.-5p.m.
27K9»iERATOIiDa.
NOVL
APPRENTICE m e c h a n i c s
wanted. Industrial fork truck
service department needs
apprentice mechanics. Must
have own tools and knowledge of_ basic mechanical
eolirs E x S n t ooooX^^^
lent pay and benefits. Apply S
o hn,K, for
in person: Champion Chev^°"»,iirl
X
rolet 603 W. Grand River, ^ , ° Z i ° F Z ' p f S e l ' d ' Detroit Free Press. Depend-,
Brighton,
able car and small bond
BASKETBALL Supervisor for required. For more informa7th and 8th grades needed t i o n c a l l , (313)973-3171,
immediately thru Feb. ,7th. (313)227-1129,1-800-336-2510.
3:3() to p p.nn. ^5 . a n , | i o u r . CARRIERS wanted for tube
Contact NOVi Parks and delivery in rural a r e a s ;
Recreation (313)347-0400.
Ro„,gs open in areas ot
BE part of our 4 person team.
Clean homes, Monday thru
Friday, No evenings o r
weekends. Hours vary. $4.75
plus per hour. Call Monday
thru Friday, 9 to 3pm.
Whi'tmore Lake, South Lyon.
p i e a s e call
Circulation
(313)227-4442 or (313)349-3627
leaving name and telephone
number.
Must b e
dspcndsbio.
(313)476-9810.
CAREGIVERS needed for
mtle Howeller's Child Care.
Must be energetic, and very
dependable. Must be able to
work afternoons. Call Tracy
CARRIERS needed in the city
ol Howell and
Chateau
Eslates Area. (517)546-4809.
CASHIERS, part-time, permanent, day position. Apply at:
CN Holkins, 214 N. Walnut
Street, Howell.
'^mir^SS^'^l.tZ
Part-tifiie experience neces-
L^S^^^^^^^^^
at (517)546^200, ext.276
needed for CASHIER, stock person, deli
Handling,
infant and toddler room. For person. Full and part-time,
Road,Southfield, 48016
p g , hour. We" offer
^ 4 " ^ " ^
S , § 1 3 ) 3 4 »Hubbard,
. a a i rLivonia
' H a nord call
r r i more
l M 4 i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l Apply at: Busy Bee Market,
(313)261-2100.
MEDICAL Assistant, part- excellent Iraming program
(313)227-5500. Ask for Lois.
10840 E. Grand River, BrightACO HARDWARE
APPRENTICE for tool and die CARRIER needed immediate- o n . (313)229-6138.
WAREHOUSE GENERAL
"T^sJ^/oo'^''"'' "
LTfle'^rf^e^ ' p H n 1
shop. Cut steel and clean.
LABOR
ly for porch delivery of the CHILD care worker. Part-time
Must apply in person. Keyes(313)684-2002.
l " , f 4 V n „ „ „
1°,"f
Monday Green Sheet in the p o s i t i o n in S o u t h L y o n
a n d C o m p a n y , 140 W .
MEDICAL Receptionist with S o l w h L HaiT?n^^^^^^^^^
Milford- highland afea. If daycare center. Some experS
u
m
m
i
t
,
M
i
l
l
o
r
d
.
billing experience for family " 1 ^ ' ° " u „ ! ! ' l ' ^ ^ « ^ ^
,333 commerce
intefessted, p l e a s e call lence helpful, flexible hours.
physician in Novi 2 Years cent Horne. 43455 West 10 gP-P'^ f
^of^merce (313)68S«)27
Doris, (313)685-7546.
Please call (313)437-8876.
e x p e r i e n c e , r e f e r e n c e s MileRd^NovL
Dr^e,,FafrmjflionHills.
required. Send resume t o : NURSES Aides, full arid ACT in TV Commercials.
C h i l d r e n , teens,
young
Rgad^guthtield,48076.
«'''«.rnrHnS>''=''\rnfnn u t ' nePded Hloh
M v a C
CASHIERS and STOCK
m a t i o n ! Charm S t u d i o s ,
A U T O M O T I V E
P A R T S
M G R .
and insurance preferred. NURSES Aides and orderlies
M E D I C A L R e c e p t i o n i s t Nmsmg Home, Union Lake, (313)542-8400
" ^ ^ f ^ . ' ^ ^ ^ rExt.C
L K
1329.
Northville, Plymouth Twp.,
M
e Ihours and benefits, needed J o r all sfiifts $4.50
LIGNf^ENT
(Mechanic
G . M . E x p e r i e n c e
N e c e s s a r y
e rf f hl o| u^r .^ W i l l
t r a i n . Asung.
(313)363-7971.
Milford
experienced in peg board p <
Call
for
Casting
infor(313)685-1400 or apply: West needed. Also rebuild front
Busy Shop, Nice Working Condiliofis,
Hickory Haven, 3310 W.ends and general repairs. Full and part-time opportuniMEDICAL
Excellent Pay & Benefits
Competitive wages, good ties for rnature, dependable
Commerce, Milford.
RECEPTIONIST
RN, LPN. F u I f o r part-time. benefits, modern facility, cashiers and stock help in
"^'j
. o o i v Own tools. Apply in person to one of America's fasting
C o n t a c t R i c h a r d
M c i n t y r e
^!^-^-^^-^9-^'H^
f^l.^'^^^.r^t
ARBOR DRUGS
'^;^^^Z\
QUALIFIED day care. Non- T f ' ^ ' ' P p n ? , « i 5 7 l ' i n i f
s m o k i n g loving m o t h e r . Novi area. Call (313)478-1024.
uran^rti
nichlohE r,ri.nn^ni„^n
d shwasher Carltons Dining
Hbme! Bud at Bert's; AuJ_o_Service, growing drug;_storecliains
5984 Jackson Road, Ann Arbor Drugs offers employee
Arbor.
discount, paid benefits, flexiA L L a r o u n d m a c h i n i s t , ble hours and a clean,
experience necessary. Call p l e a s a n t
atmosphere.
S U P E R I O R
227-1100
b e t w e e n 8:30 a . m .
4:30 p.m. (517)548-3373
'''''
O L D S
8282 W. Grand River, Brighton
a n d Cashiers must be at least 18
years of age. Apply in person
ALL positions available. Wait- anytime at:
S = . ? r c i ! ! A B !3"iaW8"^
MEDICALRECEPTIONIST
^ l ^ l ^ l i ^ g
"
A l T ^ S ^ f
persons and kitchen, we will
(313)348-9009.
NORTHVILLE
g u A U T Y infant care in my L " i l i i ' " !
'•f/'l',!!!
train. Days or evenings, part
133 E. Dunlap/CenterSL
CHESTNUT Station Daycare
' f l T h i o n ' ' h o i ^ ' e ' ' Position available'at busy ton Hills, now hiringor GrHI
full-time. Up to $6 per
or part-time care S 2 I - 5 4 1 8
i " M'l'o^''- ^ o ohkosu. r . Oven
Operators,
Friendly
people
a^gngble O p e n 6 - 3 0 a m to
L , ^
• Experienced preferred. P r e p ,
S a l a d a n d needed. Yum Yum Tree,
MILFORD
e T p m
Monday through SITTER Needed in Hamburg ^ ^ . ^ a , , c o 11 e e n d i s h w a s h e r s . A l l shifts.
963 W. Summit/Commerce
Main Street, Brighton.
FrTday
Srep iX at 801
(3^3X68-3600.
Excellent wages and working
APPRENTICE m e c h a n i c s Instant interviews will be
MILFQRD medical office conditions. Apply: BUDDY'S
Chestnut S t r i c t Brighton or 6mon hold.(313)231-4907.
call (313)229-5437.
SMALL licensed daycare to jgg,,^!^ Qxpefienced office N o r t h w e s t e r n a n d wanted. Industrial torktruck conducted Thursday a n d
service department needs Friday, January 26 and 27
give TLC to my son two days giana^er. Full time with Middlebelt.
CREATIVE KIDS WORLD
* * ® ® „ - - B r i g h t o n benefits, 'must be proficient COOKS, dishwashers, wait- apPfenUce mechanics. Must from 2-6 p.m. and on Satuf^ncRiivcrMi^ovvwnuu
(313)229^.
accounts payable/recei- persons, salad bar aften- "ave own tools and know- day, January 28, from 10 a.m.
^Z^^'^JT^^
"^^'<^^
tZTAl^fU^l
^m. (Test at intenriew.) g
(113)349-4757
, , choose
a state
licensed , daycare
home
that
SilfiHOOL Secretary. Good offers:
taping, shorthand, ofganlzatienal and communication
Creative Play
skills essential. Wofd
Educationally Orientated
pjocessing
experience
Arts & Crafts
preferred. Year round posi­
Country Setting(10 acres)
tion. Salary, $16,630 through
Hot Meals
$18,634 .0 sUrt. Apply in
parson:
Northvllle
7.-U
,
Ul . Public
u
°^^< evening, of overnight
Schools, 501 West Main, child care. State licensed,
.l^rthville.
Choose the venr best for your
SECRETARY needed in a k i d s t o d a y a n d c a l l
f i s t - p a c e d manufacturing (313)227-7977. '
department. Individual must DEPENDABLE Babysitter
bis able l o get along with wanted in my Novi home. 2 to
oj^ers and have Ihe (ollowino 3 days a week. 2 young boys,
q u a l i f i c a t i o n s : t y p i n g c a n after 6 p.m. ptease,
(|5wpm), dictaphorio, compu- (3131344-9376.
.9^ skills and word process- '
—
life. Word Perfect a plus. E X P E R I E N C E D L o v i n f l
Send resume to: Secretary, mother, will share her love
f f o . Box 524. Union U k e , with your child.. Monday Ihru
S
K
S
^
MATUREforhighschool
gIrI
vvanted
some weekends
<o babysit in my Brighton
home. Askf o f Julie
(313)229-9834.
WANTED mature person t o
watch twins. 2 years o l d . 2 full
days pef week. $25 pef day in
our
Howeil
home.
(517)546-7669.
WANTED mature women to
take cafeLflf my nine year old
son after school In iiiy home.
(313)227-1254after? p.m.
v a b l ^ ^ o mof
p uat emedical
r billing,
and part
dantstime.
for all
shifts.
or
alflacBts
ottice.
Apply
in Full
person
Saiafy^ commensurate with Brighton Big Boy.
experience. Send resume to: cOOKS, night line, full or
BOX'3054, C/O The South part-time. Experienced only.
Lyon Herald, 101N Ufayette, Benefits for full-time. Contact
South Lyon, Ml 48178.
Chef Hogan, (517)S4M230.
DISHWASHERS
full and
oart-time niahtsordavs Call
N U R S E AIDES
^7)546-4230
HEALTHCARE
PROFESSIONALS
OF ANN ARBOR INC.
455 E. Eisenhower Pkwy
Suite 21
Ann Arbor. ML 48108
WANTED: Sitter to come into
our home, 5 days a week. 1
infant, 1 toddler. Call after
6 p.m.,(313)22»0272.
„
162 M e d i c a l
OFFICE HOURS
-•
Mon. Wed. Ffl. 2 to 5 p.m.
AIDE t o care for elderfy Tues.Thuf.9 a.m.to12 p.m.
womari in Pri)««9^_"on'«:
S S ' « » r ,
,.fr\tr*M
repairs.of
Excellent
opportuni­
ledge
basic mechanical
ty and benefits. Apply a l :
Yale Materials Handeling,
11844 Hubbard, Livonia or call
(313)261-2100.
CARBIDE Grinder Hands.
Experienced or not. Will
train. Full benefits. Apply:
22635 Heslip Drive, Novi.
to2 p.m. at:
PLYMOUTH TWP.
1400 Sheldon/Ann Arbor Rd.
AUTO shop general laborer,
f u l l - t i m e . $5 p e r h o u r .
(313)437-4163.
WAREHOUSE
L i v o n i a
Inierviewing
p i i K i l - i S :
Needed
L o c a t i o n
M o n .
Immediately
• A L L
s H I F T S
thru Thurs. 9 a.m.-3
p.m.
Referral Bonuses - Bring a Friend
J .
M A R T I N
V I C T O R
EARNUPTO'33,000/YEAR!
world
is n o w offering
Managers'
bonuses
averaging $550/mOnth. That's a bonus o n top
ASSEMBLY • PACKAGING
200 People
3 3 , 0 0 0
T h e l a r g e s t p i z z a d e l i v e r y coinrlpany i n t h e
E.O.E.
Start Off The New Year
Wilh A Fresh Start
WVO temporary tull time.
. • P
(313)851-7960.
^fading machine expeflonco. FOR 18 month o l d , 20-30
^ r t immediately. $4.50 pef hours per week, flexible
m i 1 r n
teiir. Apply at Handleman schedule, in your home
M t u i U A L o I L L b n
LIVINGSTON Care Cenier is
tympany,
1289 R i c k e t t starting I s l week In February.
now accepting applicattons
rtghton. (313)227-2231 ask Inquire, (313)^-9811.
Experienced required. We for RN's, LPN's, part-time
r Kathy.
FULL or part-time mature want a protesslonal, depend- and tiiil time, all shifts. 210
rPING SSwpm, phones, sitter needed tor two pre- a b l e , e n t h u s i a s t i c ,
self- bed Nufsing Home. Peasant
g some comp^tef experi- school boys in WalIed U k e starter Need Wilmg back- atmosphere. ExcellenI onena f e a hoine. C o m p e t i i i v e oround In ail Irlaurancos, teMon »i>d benettts. Apply a
u V ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l - H - w . r « 7 a r 7 ' ' ' ° d a l T ' ' b T a ' n ' e ' S t « l u 8 , a n d c o l l e c t i o n s ; 1333 W. Qrand River, Howell
^ ^ ! £ J ^ i ^ ? * ^ ™ f ^
f313)e»li41 or ( « 3 W M W F a r m i n g t o n Hlils o t t i c e . or call (517)5<8-1900 ask for
o e r w g a a ? - ^ ^
(313)541-V.
. M.deneSmHh.E.N.D.
l^snmiS?^.
$60 B O N U S
AFTER.60 D A Y S
yve are looking for mature
dependable people with a
^T'T.''V»'^r°^^^
OCCASIONAL b a b y s i t t e r Seeking friendly motivated w e M Winds N u X g
n e e d e d , m y h o m e . Individual for busy podiatry union Lake (313)363-9400
weekends. Prefefrably teen, office. 30 to 40 hours pef unionLaKMJy)i?*:»wyL_
\^,\:^V2^T
US-23 area, Hyne. Hilton week, salary $7 an hour and 164 R e s t a u r a n t
^^1^1^^
up dependliig upon e)tperiRoads.(313)227-9719.
Fuli
1ES H e l p Wanted
General
^^^^^^
TARY to assist office person^
General office skills ^ ' " ' " 9
^ " ^ ^flf, child,
n;Bl General ottice skiiis. r e l e r e n c e s a v a i l a b l e ,
Apply in person al 56405
dfand River, New Hudson.
aFrFPTrnNrvnfimisr
^ A R i N i i non-smoKfng mom
rtnerienced
S a l
ledge of basic mechanical
repiirs. Exeelient opportuni. / a n d . b e n e f i t s . / p V , at:
Yale Materials Handling,
11844 Hubbard. Livonia, or
call (313)261-2100.
of their s a l a r y ! B e n e f i t s
include two
weeks
paid vacation a n d r e t i r e m e n t plan.
Challenging j o b s and lots o f fun!
• Managers earn $38,000-$18,000/year;
$500-$350/week salary plus bonus.
M a n a g e r s i n T r a i n i n g e a r n $350-$250/week;
hourly w a g e ; m i l e a g e p l u s tips.
R e q u i r e m e n t s : 21 y e a r s o r o l d e r ,
good
driving r e c o r d , d e p e n d a b l e auto with insur­
a n c e , a b l e a n d w i l l i n g t o w o r k 50-60 h o u r s .
Including w e e k e n d s and some holidays, p e r
week.
Ambitious
a n d enthusiastic,
good
ethical, oral, a n d p e o p l e skills. Must b e leader
and
team
player.
Preference
given t o
non-smoker a n d the athletically inclined. Send
resume to:
rATALOG ORDER DESK
CATALOG ORDER DEbK
COSMETOLOGIST wanted,
fuii time Or part lime. Call for
FACTORY workers needed
for Brighton and Howell LIGHT Industrial Workers
plants. (517)546^571.
needed for afternoon ond
shift.
Call
FACTORY w o r k .
West m i d n i g h t
Oakland County. 18 or older. (517)546-6571.
KMart
^^^^^^^ ^^^^Z'
165 H e l p W a n t e d
165 H e l p W a n t e d
165 H e l p W a n t e d
165 H e l p W a n t e d
MAINTENANCE
PERSON
Large management firm lookIng for an experienced career
minded individual for lull lime
on site position at attractive
apartment complex in
Farmington. Compensation
package - Includes salary,
apartment, benefits a n d
excellent potential for growth
and advancement with an
established firm. For more
information call (313)474-2884.
INDUSTRIAL workers. Line
loaders, and light assembly
positions available immedi­
ately. Benefits, paid vacatloins, bonuses available.
Call today for Interview by
appointment. ADIA Personnel Services, (313)227-1218.
LARGE Janitorial company
looking lor experienced jani­
tors to work evenings lull or
part lime. Transportation a
plus. Apply at 21750 Green­
field. Monday Ihru Friday
9 a.m. l o 3:30p.m. or call
(313)968-723?.
MAINTENANCE/MA­
CHINERY. Fast growing IF you're at least 18 years old, J A N I T O R I A L / C L E A N U P .
health care company, needs dependable, and like people, Fast growing health cafe
your services in keeping our we have full and part lime company, needs your help in
state-of-the-art
packaging positions available. $4.20 per keeping our assembly areas
equipement in top shape. WE hour. Students, housewives clean. We need an ultra clean
WILL TRAIN. We have recen­ seniors welcome. Flexible environment and hardwork­
tly purchased a new machine hours lor days, afternoons, ing people that can aid u s in
to package medical equipe­ or midnights. Good benefits. this quest. We provide a
P a l o r J e n n y , progreslve company, opporment. Must welcome chal- C a l l
langes and handle mechani­ (313)227-5341 before 3 p.m. to lunity for advancement a n d
recession proof industry. If
set
up
interoiew.
E.O.E M/F.
cal problems with a positive
you desire to work for a
attitude. Even if you have
company
that values their
never held the job of machine
maintenance person, but you IMAGINE, employment for employees input apply in
are mechanically inclined you - free child care for your person at: Tri-Slate Hospital
come in and apply. We child(ren). Child Care Sitters Supply, 301 Catrell, Howell.
p r o v i d e a p r o g r e s s i v e needed (or child care prog­
MACHINIST and macIiine
company with
excellent ram Iree to and only for
repair personnel. Lathe and
opportunities for advance­ employees. Full and partMill
experience a must.
ment. II you have Ihe ability lime schedules available
to learn, would like to belween 6:30 am and 11 pm. Temporary and/ or full time.
Apply
at: Reuland Electric,
support our mechanic and For children who are toilet
wish to work lor a company trained and between 3-11 4500 E. Grand River, Howell.
that values the input ol itsyears ot age. Be part of
LADIES, need extra cash,
employees apply in person WLCC's
intergenerational
at: Tri-Slate Hospital Supply, programming and senrices of pari or full time. Help needed
ior local survey. Excellent
301 Catrell, Howell.
Ihe times. Call Cathie DeCare pay. For more info call
at (
313)449-4431 for informa­ (517)548-5871.
.
tion and interview time.
IMMEDIATE openings, full
Whitmore Lake Convalescent JANITORIAL help wanted.
and part-time, days and
Center, 8
633 Main Street, Part-time - days or evenings.
nights. Apply in person:
Whitmore Lake, Mi. 48189. B r i g h t o n a r e a .
Call
O'Connors Deli, 8028 W. EOE.
(313)227-3495.
Grand Riyer^ Brighton.
CIRCULATION
313-685-7546
CLEAN homes in Livingston
County, part-time days. Must
be mature and reliable. Call
Homeworks, (313)229-5499.
CLEAN homes wilh The Old
DIRECT Care slaff. Rewarding work with developmentally disabled - adults In group
homes located in South Lyon
and New Hudson. Part-time
r
t"lSble"(gl3,a.'
e
f
^
(
?
M
r
^
FANTASTIC BUCKS with our
jgEw 50% commission program and wage guarantee. We
(f,|ni(
have the best paid
hair stylists in Michigan. Call
^
^
^
^
CLLNING
person .0 Clean ? ' " E C T
Care Worke^
(31?imm
motel roomi. $5 an hour.
"AIR Stylist wanted We are
Apply In person between 4 disabled adults. Must be at expanding. Call Sherrin
and 8 p . r s O M W Grand
Piuor p,inht„n
River,
Brighton.
^J'L^fV.
f f '
u l ' f '313)669-9(M0.
drivors
Part-Ume
. m StyliSt
ci^iici wanted in Whil^ o l t n n H clicense.
miHninhr,
nn^ u
HAIR
^?h^®^'^%.;An ,n8 l , r ^ n
^ o r e lake. (313)44M116 or
6-10 a.m. $5.40 and hour lo .,„BninnQnni9ti.7ififi
start. (517)546-3915.
evenings (313)231-2186.
HAIR Stylist wanted, large
salon, Novl. High commis
Experienced CNC set up
sions, full benefits. For
personnel for 3, 4 and 5 axis
aDOointmenI
call
CNC lathes and machining
(313)348-3544
centers. Minimum of 3 years
HAIR Stylist/ Assistant. No
experience. We are doubling
CNC
DON'T
WAIT UNTIL
MONDAY!
^rsiiranrn^e^d^alew
sharp people who are looking
for opportunities wilh a fast
growing company that treats
its people welL Send resuiTie
to Bradhart, P.O. Box 560,
Howell, Ml 48844.
COHOCTAH. Part-time handy
man lo do general carpentry
and minor plumbing repairs.
Reasonable. (517)546-5637.
you can ^ a c T y o u l ad any
l i r e n^s I T ^ ' c t l ' I
day of the week. Office hours n f , v , , i j , ^ 7
uondav th
are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. L^,wiv ^ p i e e n 9 a m and
Monday - Friday. Our phone
^^^^^^ ^
room salespeople will be \-r^
HAIR stylist wanted. Full or
happy to help you.
part time. ExcellenI commis(517)548-2570
sion. (313)437-1222.
(313)437-4133
(313)227-4436
(313)348-3022
(313)685^705
(313)426-5032
COMMERCIAL AUTO
FLEET RATER
Citizens Insurance Company
HELP Wanted Soft Shine
Auto Wash. Hourty rate plus
commissions
available.
^ - 2 l i c e n s e Hours7:30 am t o 3 pm. 26100
of America is seeking candidate
or ideal
()pp<)r^unity
HANDICAPPED
lady
Howell needs help. Personal
care, housework, 5 days
w e e k l y . 5 h o u r s daily
8-11 am, 5-7 pm flexible
$4.50 hourty. (517)546-6334.
DRIVERS
^enui" d ?oolv anv We^
.«!?'J?'i'!J:i.lTl'„?i'l'l,.i
years commercial auto rating
experience preferred. Excel­
lent tloxible benefit package
including dental. Both auto­
mated and manual rating
duties.
T y or T h S between (orCraia,
HELP Wanted, a.m. shift.
1:30 pmand4 pmat:
Howell Softcloth Canivash.
Apply within
ROADWAY EXPRESS
48735 Grand River
HIRING IMMEDIATELY
Novi
Part-time evening janitorial
Affirmative action equal positions available. If interFor confidential considera­
opportunity employer, quail- e s t e d , c a l l
colled,
tion, send resume and salary
fled minority/female applic- (313)663-7505.
requirements to:
ants encouraged to apply.
HOMEMAKERS - College
DRYCLEANERS. Pressor sludentsi Use your skills to
CITIZENS INSURANCE
position available, experi- help others and earn excelCOMPANY OF AMERICA
ence prefered, Farmington lent wages al the same time,
Attn: Debbie R. Alherton
area. For interview, call Mike Part-time housekeeping in
Senior Personnel Assistant
at(313)473<l111.
your area. CaII for details.
645 W.Grand River
Howell, ML 48843
ELECTRICIAN, minimum 5 C a r o l ' s H e l p i n g
Hands
An Equal
Opporiunily
years experience, commer- (313)349-3496.
Employer, M/F
c i a l , r e s i d e n t i a l w o r k . HOME party demonstrator for
(517)54fr8412.
decorative and country giftCOMMUNITY Living facility
ENERGETIC, self-motivated ware. Excellent commisin need of direct care staff.
friendly person to work at sions. (313)437-2017 ask for
Training provided. $5.50 per
movie counter evenings and Lois or Karen.
hour to start. Pleassant
weekends. Apply in person HOUSEKEEPER - baby-siller
working
c o n d i t i o n s . at: World Wide Tv and needed. Northville couple
(313)229-8664 Monday thru
Appliance in Brighton.
looking for mature woman lo
Friday 9-4 p.m.
ENTHUSIASTIC, energetic care for house and 2 childmature woman needed for ren. (313)349-5576.
COMMUNITY Slate Bank
hinng full-time teller for
daycare, whose specialty is HOUSEKEEPlNG, full or
Howell branch. Apply al TLC.
No drop-ins. Send part-time alternoon shift,
Fowlerville office, 118 E.resumes to Chestnut Station flexible hours. Apply in
Grand River. Equal OpportunDaycare Center, 801 Chest- p e r s o n , W h i t m o r e
Lake
Ity Employer.
nut, Brighton, Ml48116.
Convalescent Center, 8833
ESTABLISHED c o m p a n y Main Street, Whitmore Lake,
needs mature, responsible Ml. 48189. EOE.
person for retail manage- HOWELL. Adult Foster home
ment position. Howell - needs Assistant for afterBrighton area. Reply with noon shift. (517)546-1799.
Small business needs your
resume to: P.O. Box 346, HOWELL N a t u r e Cenier
help t o customize D-Base
^geds LPN, RN, or person
software. Mike Sherman. Owosso, Michigan48867.
EXPERIENCED Centerless with current first aid and CPR
(313)437-7767.
Grinder. 2 years experience card or EMS Certification to
COMPUTER Technician with
preferred. Apply a l : Novex act as camp Health Director
experience in PC repair and
Tool, 777 Advance Street, from February 7 through
Networking. Cail Mr. Webb,
Brighton.
February 10, 1989. Attractive
(313)62M55S.
E X P E R I E N C E D P e r s o n wages.(517)5460249.
wanted for small horse farm HUMAN Service Worker
CONTROLLER/Office Mana- operation. Breeding, train- n e e d e d p a r t - l i m e f o r
oer. Progressive Brighton j ^ * : etc. Good salary with outreach services t o older
Manufacturing firm, D & B nymg quarters. Ideal for adults in Howell and Fowlerr a t e d 3 A 1 , l o o k i n g f o r maiiirecouple. (313)354-5586. ville areas. Resume and
Controller t o direct olfice EXPERIENCED Carpenters references needed, pontact
staff and develop systems to ^eeJed Permanent employ- Cathon^Social Senrices at
facilitate growth
Sei^d ^eeo
5,^3 ^ ^ g r (313)227-2151.
resume to: Box 3060 c / o JI'^"^- *
, D gander hand t o do
.
C a r v i n g h e a r t s o n trees seems
harmless enough.
B u t t h e f a c t is, i t c u t s h o r t t h e
life o f t h i s m a j e s t i c o a k .
B y g o u g i n g into t h e bark,
v a n d a l s c r i p p l e d t h e tree's v a s c u l a r
s y s t e m . So, l i k e t h o u s a n d s o f o t h e r
i n n o c e n t v i c t i m s each year, t h e tree
s W l y died.
B u t the f i g h t against vandalism
is g a t h e r i n g s t r e n g t h f r o m t h e
e x a m p l e of L y n n B r a u e r a n d Cai'ol
Eichling.
W h e n vandals girdled a 300
year old Chinquapin O a k near their
Marthasville, M i s s o u r i home, they
w r a p p e d t h e w o u n d i n sphagnum^
moss a n d t e n d e d t h e t r e e daily,
despite blizzard conditions.
I f n o t f o r t h e severe w i n t e r ,
arborists feel the Chinquapin m i g h t
have s u r v i v e d .
W e believe m i r a c l e s can t a k e
r o o t . W h e n p e o p l e care e n o u g h .
R
(313)229-5300.
D O M I N O ' S
P.O. B o x
4 7 4 - 8 7 2 2
165 H e l p W a n t e d
Permanent part-time and interviewJi3J227:509^
full-lime positions available. COSMETOLOGIST wanted.
Pleasant phone personality Good benelits. (517)851-7007.
.
and good organizational cuMfvilNS Michigan Inc. is (313)347-4306.
skills a must. Flexible hours seeking a person to assist in FARM help wanted for large MACHINE operators needed
required. Apply i n person, our Engine Upfit Department. Thoroughbred farm. Must be immediately. Some experim person or send experienced and reliable. ence necessary. Paid holi­
Monday through Friday,
DIE SETTERS
days, benefit package, and
8:30 a . m . t o 5 p.rn. a t ,esume to: Cummins MichI- (313)685^179.
2
NEEDED
Heslops, l i i c , 22790 Heslip gan Inc. 41216 Vincenti Court, FLOOR Hockey Score Keep- bonuses available. ADIA
S e r v i c e s , I Experienced on eyelel
Drive, Novl (tjelween NOVI Novi. Mi. 48050(313)478-9700.
ers for youth. Dates: Satur- P e r s o n n e l
(313)227-1218.
'
presses.
Opening on day
Road and Meadowbrook
days, Feb. 4th thru April 15m.
I and afternoon
shifts.
Road
Competitive wages,
.CTATM A M
B a m to 4 p.m. $4 per hour,
I Excellent benellls. paid
benelits and commission.
CUSTODIAN
contact Novi Parks and
, B.C., B.S., master medi­
Nmi^noMa.?*!!?,?:
Recreation (313)347-0400.
cal, dental and more.
CHEMLAWN is hiring full and The National Sanitation p u j l ' time travel agent,
I
Opportunity lo j o i n .
part-lime lor lawn spraying, Foundation has an immediate uinimun 3 vears experience,
I
growing local company
|
N
O
W
H
I
R
I
N
G
F
O
R
seeding and warehouse, opening for an individual to gnnd resume to- Box 3058,
Starting at $6 per hour. You assist in custodial duties and Livingston County Press, 323 V A R I O U S P O S I T I O N S
I
A p p l y in Person at
'
must be hard working and mailings. Previous experi- ^ Grand River Howell Mi.
»
Progressive M e t a l
•
•FULL AND PART-TIME
willing to learn. E. 0 . E. ence in print shop operations
I
Forming
I
•COMPETITIVE
STARTING
employer. Apply in person at is desirable. Submit resume r r H r . ^ . . n . . , . t ^ i r nnanino
I
10BS0 Hall Road
|
SALARY
2 25 1 5 H e s l i p , N o v i . to: Personnel Manager, NSF,
^ ^ " ^ ° , 5 ^ " ^ i ^ ^
•COMPETITIVE BENEFITS
g
H a m b u r g , Ml 48139
|
(313)348-1700.
^
P.O.Box 1468. Ann Arbor, Ml •
•FRIENDLY WORKING
CHILD^Ca?e Aide f ^ Silver 48106. Equal Opportunity P^^.^M^ofel^^o^lTow
ENVIRONMENT
Springs Kids Club. Hours Emploier
a
«
^
T
£
M
^
•FLEXIBLE HOURS
7 a . m . t o 9 a . m . a n d DELIVERY agents. The
3:16 p.m. to 6 p.m. $4.50 an Oakland Press is accepting
davV
Please apply in person. We
hour probation. Must be 18 applicalfons lor indedpenl^jVev^
^
are located across from Ihe LIGHT Industrial, 2nd and 3rd
years ot age. Experience in dent agents to distribute the ( 3 1 3 | 2 » W L e v e n i n g s ,
Wixom
area.
12 Oaks Mall, 43825 West s h i f t .
working wiih young children Press Gajette. Immediate GENERAL foundry laborer,
(313)347-4306.
Oaks Drive, Novi Michigan.
prelerred. Apply i n person: openings in Highland, Union afternoon shilt. N o experiNorlhville Public Schools, 501 Lake and Millord. Delivery ence n e c e s s a r y .
Apply
West Main, Northville.
will be made each Monday, between 8 and 4 at Temjier;
collections. Earn approxi- lorm, 25425 Trans-X, Novi
. • . » » « » - - > i
mately $30 l o $50 per week, (between Old Grand fiiver
r
j Should have their own reli- and 10 Mile off Novi Road)^
' able transportation. For more GENERAL laborer, night shift
I inlormation at (
313)332-8181 niachlne operators. Start a
s ask lor Don Wightman or call $6, Resume to: 8
000 Kensing
; (313)858-2600 leave your inn; Rrlghlon. Ml. 48116.
• n a m e , address, zip and QQQQ dependable lull-lifne
I phone number.
t,eip needed for delivery and
I
QUALITY ASSURANCE I DESIGN and layout drafting installation ot skirting lor
I
personnel.
Immediate
openniobile
home service. Start
,
OEPT.
' i n g s for individuals with body mg wages, $
<-75 an hour
I Metal lorming company has I p a n e l / r a i l structure and Apply a t : 142 Old US-23
I opportunities in quality
I assurance i n s p e c t i n g I mechanisms background, nri^jhton. (313)227-5033.
I stamped components and ,O.T. and benefits available. QROUNDS M a i n t e n a n c e .
apartment
assemblies using visual. ' Gugin Design Semices Inc., ^arge W i x o m
I applicable gages and
4211 Rurik Drive, Howell, Ml. complex
^ „ „ n i n , currently
rnrrBnilv has open
ananI measuring devices to verity I[ 48843.
(517)546-9642.
ings
for
ground
malntc.iance
conlormance lo specilicapersonnel. Apply in person
I tion Match your abilities with
Monday t h r o u g h
Friday
I the opportunity to be paid on I
DESIGNER
your own meiit
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Ihe Village
' WITH BROACH TOOL AND. Apartments, Pontiac Trail
and Beck Road
I
FIXTURE EXPERIENCE
i
A p p l y In P e r s o n
GROWTH oriented company
I
10850 Hall R o a d
I47I-45OONOVI
seeking dependable people
I
Hamburg, M l
for entry level work In
I
48139
I
production or Ianitorial. Must
be 18 or over, production
DIRECT CARE STAFF
Challanging position wilh workers must be able to work
unlimited potential for crea- any shift. Machinists start af
t i v i t y a n d i n n o v a t i o n . $5, Assemblers a l $4.75.
Requires maturity and sell Janitors at $4.64 wilh scheMILFORD TIMES
molivation. Direct care slaff doled increases. Experience
needed for 6 bed residential helpful but not necessary.
t r e a t m e n t p r o g r a m s i n Four day work week, ten
CIVIL Engineering Firm look- Livingston and Washtenaw hours per day, paid benefit
ing for a Survey Instrument counties. Join one of Michi- package. Previous work
person with 2 years experi- gan's fastest growing, most references required. Apply at
ence. Also Rod person, n o successful human sen/ice 315 S . F i r s t
Stree'
experience necessary. Inter- agency. $5.25 for untrained Ann Arbor.
e s t e d c a n d i d a t e s s e n d staff - starting pay. Call HAIR dresser with clientele
resume to: JCK and Associ- (517)546-4006, (313)426-8223, wanted for growing new Novi
ales Inc., P.O. Box 759, Novi, (313)665-1152, (313)429-9217 salon. Serious applicants
Mi. 48050. Attention Donna, for further information Spec- only please. (313)347-3090.
E.O.E.
trum Human Senrices. E.O.E.
STYLIST. EARN
3 8 2 1 5 W . 10 M i l e
Wali(-ins are
welcome
165 H e l p W a n t e d
Give a hoot.
Don't
pollute.
South Lyon Herald IOI N. ' E i ^ t p i E N C E D Veterinary precision I.D. grinding. BeneU f a y e t t e South Lyon, Mi. EXPERIEN^ED^.^Velerm^^
(313)437-5100.
T E M P O R A R I E S
between Halsiead & Hagflerty (Inside Freewny Medical Building next door lo Wendy's)
165 H e l p W a n t e d
Wednesday/Thursday, January 25/26,1989--S0UTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI N E W S - 1 1 - B
165 Help W a n t e d
165 Help W a n t e d
ARE you looking for extra
ANN ARBOR AREA
cash iii We need reliable
F U L L TIME TELLER
OPENINGS
people to help clean homes.
Call in. $5.00 per hour. High
WHITMORELAKE
GLACIER HILLS NURSING
Full and Part Time
Flexible hours. Rendall's
School graduate desired.
CENTER
,.,.„.
. . .
Carpet and Home Cleaning
A lull lime
prolessional
Previous experience in food
1200 EarhanRd.
Tellers: Willing to tram if have (313)231-1005
secielary lo perlorm secre­
Ann Arbor, Mi, 48105
service desirable, bul notprevious cash handling and
(Part t i m e )
'
tarial and b o o k k e e p i n g
' I '-"peri
necessary.
d u l i e i IS needed lor
MOTHERS!
customer contact experi. AcccuBi v i
ence Mu'.> p'
co,poral,on Secre(51/548-1
fi-iS
midnighl shilts available, full We are currently inlerviewing
HOUSEWIVES!
BRIGHTON HOSPITAL
^ " n a l " a p p ' ^ l f f n c l "'ha've Outsourced work available,
lalBd cerlilicale or niormationM5i/)548-1655.
and part-lime. Call lor more lor experienced
nursing
RETIREES!
(.-(Celifiril .pft
12851 East Grand River
a.iociaie
d e g r e e a n d LAOr would like lo baby-sil, mlormaiion and to arrange assistants lo v»ork full and
Brighton, f^i. 48116
HUM aiMiia, na.o yuuu
DEPENDABLE PEOPLE!
lions skii •, h
gout! nidUi computer/word processing anytime weekdays, non- (or an interview Whitmore part-time in our 89-bed skilled
(313)227-1211
long-term care facility. We
skills, and enjoy customer
^ sell-employed basis,
e.penence is required Non smoker, good references. Lake Convalescent Center
'.Qnlar.!
are looking for special
E.O.E.
contact.
C a l l ( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 8 - 4 0 3 0 f o r Our Bindery Department in
8633 Main Sireel. Whitmore
smokfMS p r e l e r r e d . To Ask lor Jane. (313)632-?893 .
recorded listing. $20 fee Howell needs you. People
people that are dedicated to
•.•«pU)rfi i(.,s challanging LICENSED Brighton day care Lake. (313)449-4431. E. 0. E.
SUN.
selected will operate bund.-tiii.fe
ARE you an experienced serving the elderly. If you are HOSTESS for lunch. Cantons Clerical: Various positions.
'Pporiunity please submit h o m e
Experienced
lers, assist i n machine
'.aiaiy
t i ,1'
nursed aide looking for ""^rested in more informa- Dining. Pleasant Valley al Some require typing and
.cccuni v
qualified
'esuine and wage e d u c a t e d .
set-ups,
feed machines.
;-i8ce a fid i;i >.;t.l5
employment? Call us lo find
^ ^ ' ' ^ ' vear experi- Grand River, Brighton,
^'im.Bi requiremonls to Box 3062. I.ii.j)22/-1395
calculator s k i l l s , o t h e r s
ASbiiMbLT
move^Droducts about, hand
iBply in [jtjist i at
lorig-term care,
Bnghlon Argus. 113 E Grand LOVING. dependable, batjys- out about the exciting new ^""^^
^
- - - - - telephone contact. Outsourced work available
S T S
s when neces'Jffice
p,,^,,,
Taletha Worsler [ i S S n r S a ' r t ^ t ^ m e ^ ^ ^ a l ^ Z t ' ^ e " ' w e l F - c i r g a n i z e d : ^ - p a n i - need local^h^^
River Brighton, Mi 48116liter needed for 2 year old beneht being offered at P'^.^^^
persons and cooks on a.m. or P ° « f ' ' s good verbal comrnu„^^\""'^'=''^^^^^^^^
newspapers for mail and
EOE
Idle girl. 1 or two mornings Whitmore Lake Convalescent LPN aj (313)769^10.
FIRST OF A M F R I C A
p
m.
shilts
Also
need
full'On
skills,
and
have
It^e
delivery
May
also
perform
per
week
Non-smoker.
My
Center,
8633
Main
Street,
POSITION
o
p
e
n
for
al
SECRETARY with some
around medical assistant. lime p.m. buspersons. Apply a b i t y to work accurately with
^ '^"'^
maintenance and operate lift
B A N K - A N N ARBOR
L a k e
T>«-ii<-->i ,..cieia„.
knowledge ol word process­ house or yours. Pinckey W h i t m o r e
Family practice. Livonia area
at 1202 E. Grand River, details.
l c S s - r S ^ ^ , ^ i «
""C'^'
ing needed Fill out applica­ Hamburg, or Dexter area. (313)449-4431. E^O. E.
101 S M a m S t r e e t
Part-time. (313)525-8420.
tion al NLBCorp, 29830 Beck 1313)878-5860.
Howell.
.
„
. . . . ASSISTANT Manager couple
^jjg^ ji,e«,ion 0, a crew
BOOKEEPER lor Medicare
A i m Arbor
iirvirAM
„ „ . hirinn ^ 6 offcr a c o m p e t i i i v e needed for large apartment . .
u, |^ | . g|_o|g
Road Wixom Directions may L O V I N G , e x p e r i e n c e d payroll/billing home care
F 0 E M/r/ti;v
MEXICAN
Restaurant
hiring
,
professional
work
complex.
Must
be
handy
with
f^p^Lra^^^^
RADIOLOGIC
De obtained by calling person needed for babysit- agency. Computer/Medicare
all positions^ WhitiTiore Lake p i a ^ e ' a n d benefits. Please tools self starters, and able L T o i o L n ? a c ^ S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
TECHNOLOGIST
1313)624-5555
ting 2 to 3 mornings a wee)( in experience helpful. Part time
area. Call between 11:30 a.m. ^ppi^ person at Personnel t o m e e t I h e p u b l i c ,
^'ewrquiferunus^^^
r u n .TIME'ParlTime
my home. (313)229-6348.
increasing t o full t i m e .
yirl ollice
MowBll area
hospital in West0"i=e:
(3!3)761.-MM.
- houfs Must be 18 years o l
SHIPPING/RECEIVING
(6r/|M6 65/1
ane. $4.25 per hour to start,
LOVING Mom will babysit E«cellent pay and benefits.
hospital in West- ^ " " ^ ^ P:'"..l?.'M5-3967;
CLERK
FIRST OF A M E R I C A
ATTENTION
$4.4? per hour after complea conlinge.
PANTRY cook, part-time,
r hitie ones: nutritional (313)229-5683.
f^amily
N u r s_
e
C a r e ^"S
em Oakland
County is seek- preferr^Bd.Call(517]54M2OT
iNauMANCt Setreiaiy, iuiiii:'?5-'ifia.'5
ing a conlingent Radiologic ^^y^ or nights. Experience
A N N ARBOR
HOIISEWIVES
tion ol probation. Apply
iparl time
E x p e r i e n c e High school graduate. 50 T e n ' c e d 'i'n'"b"a"c"kya°rd"• DENTAL
Assistant.'Expere r U e l d a y f ' r d PART-TIME wail persons and
101 South Main street
nuuatiwivco
siiger/Livingslon Publicap I f I e rr e d
B r i g h t o n , wpm typing, working know- Located in Hartland at M-59 ienced. Team oriented with gv-rv olher weekend Please k i t c h e n help. A p p l y in
Ann Arbor
Purple Heart needs you as a tions, 323 E. Grand River
(jni2?9*5O0
person: Annie's Pot. 2709 E.
,.dge ol persona, computer ^ n d F e n t o n
Road,
P « t l ' n i ™
EOE/M/F/H/V
phone
solicitor.
Work
out
of
Avenue,
Howell, M i . t^o
K;fYMUNCHERS
Exper Individual selected will oper- (313)887-8709.
challenging lull or part-time
Grand Rjyer, Howell.
your home part-time, no phonecals. W e a r e a n Equal
iiiiiced prelereO lor our new ale bar coder and automatic
Part-time cook
needed.
LOVING
moiher
'of
two
will
P°^'"'°"»i^^
n
l
o
o
"
T
i
t
h
i
.
n
H
selling.
Call
(313)728-4572,
O
p
p
w
t
u
j
i
i
tjrlniloyer
Apn ArtKjr odice Full and s t i i p m e n t
certilication
Human flesources Dept
A p p l y at I n d e p e n d a n c e
,
u.tn^n
ANN ARBOR
Monday through Friday, 9 am BRIDGEPORT hand needed
p«i| lime positions, llexible system computer linkup wilh watch your children in ihe
HURON VALLEY HOSPITAL
Village
ol
Brighton.
833
E.
Brighton
area.
Reasonable
"
^
.
^
Harlland,
Michigan
for
gage
shop.
Experience
CHARTER
TOWNSHIP
hfiurs, pay commensurale headquarters in addition to
48029.
lo5 pm.
rates. (313)229-1868.
1601 E. Commerce Rd
Grand River, Brighton^
r e q u i r e d . Walled
Lake.
with experience Call Auto- communicating wilh spenfull or
DENTAL Assistant
Milford, Ml48042
PROFESSIONAL,
e
x
p
e
r
UTILITIES
DIRECTOR.
Posi1(313)348-1022.
at
uT'c e ' " a ' i ders •'and''Tnh"ou5e'and'^/p ' • ° ^ J ! ^ l ™ ' ' ] f ,
^/^^
pa'T-lime lo7'rpr'evenlati"e
ATTENTION
ienced wail person and (jop requires engineering
II13)994 0581 to arrange personnel Must be avialable my home slat" iir-on^Rrt Call
MEN
ANDWOMEN
Alliliated with the
bartender. Sammy's Sail Inn, background, 5 years responlor all shilts
EOE. Send (313)229-4619,
iriieiview
NO LAYOFFS
ence prelerred. II interested,
BROACH T O O L a n d
Detroit Medical Center
Brighton.
sible engineering experiifeGAL
Secretary
Exper- resume to: Box 3059. c/0 The LOVING moiher wishes to p l e a s e c a l l D e b b i e at
$9.95 TO START
FIXTURE E N G I N E E R
SAUTE CooK, e v e n i n g s , ence. Work related to road
u'rced only Full or parllime South Lyon Herald, 101 N. babysit in Brighton. Hartland (313134 fl*S806
UP TO $18.00
R E C E P T I O N I S T / M e d i c a l experience preferred but not construction, drainage, utility
HOURS WORKED
growing Brighton l a ' ; Lalayelle. South Lyon. Ml School dislrici IM
DENTAL "As^st"ant
MIN. 2 YRS. EXPERIENCE
^ <^ay Assistant, pan-lime. Send necessary,'excellent wages, installation and plan review,
AFTER 90 DAYS
lifin Send resume to. Box <8t78
(i n313)229-7684
uipur
r . „ c . i K i ; h^h':.'
Qenerai p r a c t i c e resume to: Box 3061, c/o The
paid vacation aller 1 year. Administration background
Brighton Argus. 113 E
LOVING, responsible babys- o l f i c e .
Brighton
Livingston County Press, 323
NOVI471-4500
Apply in person between for operation and mainte- Our business is doing so well
Brighton Mi
wORt) PROCESSORS
itier wanted to take care of (313)229-7159
Grand fliver
E. Grand River. Howell Ml 2 pm and 4 pm, Monday nance of public operated
^ged 10 more people,
4^16
our inlani daughter in our . - j . , , , . . ,
„„„„„„„i.
48843.
through Friday, Red Timbers, water disirlbution and sewer openings are in delivery
Entech services, Ltd. has ^ ^ ^ ' ^
"^^^^ ho'nT'or r e r r n l i s h ' y ° 1 n mS. LPNSand Home Health
40380
Grand
River,
Novi.
collection
systems
a
plus.
service
and display N o
.- MPDICALSECREiARY
excellent long term, indeli- perweek. (3i3)344-l216.^ .
prevenlitive, recon- Aides. Private duty home
MAINTENANCE POSITION, e x p ^ e ^ c e necessary. We
nile, and temp lo go perma- LOVING siller needed. My s „ u c i i v e
practice.
B o t h care. Flexible hours. Top
SILVERMAN'S
''HaK^s
o
"
maintenance
j
^
j
m
vacations. Profit
llfl'Jiology department ol neni positions in the Bright- Howell home, 3 children, assis'ling"'in lro'n't'o'ffice."p'art p ^ ' B r i g h t o n " South'Lyon
Wanted. Wages negotiable.
RESTAURANT
background required. Work sharing, and retirement availIfuron VaMey Hospital has
area Must type
- M weekdays, flexible^ hours, and full time. Salary-benefits S^X Ann^Arbor cases. Join
(313)498-2149.
related to maintenance and able. Call (517)546-2191.
ml. following clerical oppor- clerical
WPM and
have
excellent
pay
negotiable.
(517)548-5293.
commensurate
with
abilities
^^I^ITMC
able.
Call (517)546-2191.
skills. Prelerred soft
MATURE adult lo watch 12 and experience. Northville. and call (313)973-6384
i s t r i b uof^town^ship^wat^^^
tion
,u-,il,esava,rabie
clerical
skills Prelerred soft- MATURE a d U l t t o " v ; ^ c T T 2 a n d ^ ' T x n l r L t e ' ^ ' l r t h v l i r e
11'.
Experienced
Iry cooks, wage.
after- d
repair^
^ ^ 3 ,Huron
. ^ ^ ^ ^Valley
l^.^^
noon
shilt, excellent
ware includes
assistant ^ ,for
and 14 year old boys. 2 to (313)34^210.
"
sewer
••Oepartment Secretary, full
Experienced waitstaff. S r o S n . ^ T f ^ a i S n c e
Schools- Basic
electronii
W A N T
4:30 p.m., Monday through o S I A L Receptionisir Afte'rRN«;-I P N « i
WORDPERFECT
lijhfi Medical Transcription
M a t u r e h o s t e s s e s . Bus ^,^"=^8
™ ' 2 ' o u r S o knowledge and mechanical
Friday. Must have o w n
,6 ^ours. Pegboard.
'-^'^^
LOTUS 1-2-3
and radiology ollice experi­
persons. Many job operiings 0 *ater f ' l . J f ^ ^ L P u ^ P skills required for repair and
A
C
H A N G E ?
iransportation,
PJO^ I„5^,r3nce. Recall. Typing
MULTIMATE
ence required. Comprehen­
Work For The Pool
at our new South Lyon
MDPH D-4 S
manlntenance of equipment,
Ground area. (313)684-6086 o r g a n i z e d .
Non-smoker
sive wage and b e n e f i t
That Works For
location 00 Pontiac TraiL 3 ' ^ ^ " vear of date o l Send resume t o : Gerald
T
w
o
H
airstylists
Farmington
Hills
Special opportunity for indivi- aJl^LS PjiEpackage
All Area Hospitals
Other iob openings a. Grand « ; i y o y m e n r ' A p ° i i r A n ° n
Collins Assistant Supenndual Wllh skills on both Lotus MANURE, loving, responsi- (3l3)851-644_6,
River (Howell), Ten Mile and
Wanted
J ° DENTAL Receptionist. Full
Meadowbrook (Novi). A favo­ Arbbr Township Office, 3792
HEALTHCARE
• ' M e d i c a l Transciiptionist, 1-2-3 and Mullimale. Call for
Pontiac Trail, Ann Arbor, Mi. Milford, Ml 48042. Salary $8.49
With Clientele
babysit 2-month old boy, niy , | ^ e
progressive Hartland
rite place for food and
PROFESSIONALS
c o n l i n g e n t . every o t h e r moreinlorrnalion!
lo $10.37 per hour plus fringe
48105.
South Lyon home preferred, practice. (313)632-<770.
friends.
OF ANN ARBOR INC
weekend.
For B u s y S a l o n
Application deadline Friday, benefits. Dealine: February
ENTECH SERVICES, LTD.
WAITPERSONS needed for February 3,1989.
3,1989.
am' t 5'°^"?) m begin; D l N T A L - ? ^ c e 7 t i o ^ s T " full
Nail T e c h n i c i a n
Please submit application or
day shift. Full and part-time
ning Mar?h 1 . Must be
Peg-boa_rd_.and_jnsu^ Call for appointment
.iirriiscouAMir
(313)685-7120
ance. Non-smoker, Farmingopenings. Apply in person: A new growing company.
resume:
non-smoker, have own trans
Also N e e d e d
Manufactures
ethnic
frozen
A
U
l
O
M
t
O
n
A
N
l
O
ton Hills. Reply to: Box 3056,
Frank's
Counlry
Oven,
2835
(313)747-8070
rrr-'..-;^ p o r t a t i o n . R e f e r e n c e s s
food d i n n e r s and meat
' Human Resources Dept
c/o South Lyon Herald, 101
Old US-23, Hartland.
C A L L
processing. Position open Help wanted. Immediate
HURON VALLEY HOSPITAL WORD Processors. Wordstar UIICT c i i i i j i y . M i M
WAITPERSON wanted for
and WordPerfect, accurate
N. Lafayette, South Lyon, Ml
for food processor. Good opening, Brighton area. Must
.• 1601 E. Commerce Rd
e v e n i n g s . Clearys P u b ,
RNs-LPNs
typing a must. ADIA Person- MANURE loving responsible 48,73
hours and good pay. Call for have own tools and certified.
5 4 8 - 1 4 9 8
;
Millord, Ml 48042
Howell.
(517)546-4136.
NEW HIGH RATES!!
interview (313)887-8377.
$13.00 pef hour with paid
nel Services, (313)227-1218.
'"dividual
needed
a s babysd—:—
ler
in my
Brlgtiton
home. ES^PlRiENCEOO^nurAslTsStall Relief-Home Care
firvirt « i a n / Paid holidays
'an<- P^'^ °' '"H-time. Please
WAIT Staff, part or full-time. APPRENTICE M e c h a n i c s benefits. Hourly and commisB e t w e e n 7-9 p . m .
161 D a y - c a f e
Alliliaied with ihe
Family Home Care
rw?K??.»^;,,.l°^r^„
send resume lo: 1255 Old
Days
or
afternoons.
Will
„,ant<.H
inrtiKsiriai
Fork
T
m
r
k
sion. Call between 8 and 5pm
Must
have
Detroit Medical Cenier
Babysitting
(313)229-5683 or
' S S . ' " "
US-23, Brlghloni:ii4^lT6
.rain. Benefits. Good working ^ e l ^ l f c ^ D e S t n t
nee^^
m^m-.
references
(313)348-5693
CARRIER routes available in
Apprentice Mechanics. Must AUTOMOTIVE
mechanic.
M u s T l w e * Licensed daycare home MATURE responsible baby^E^^'^" '^'°^^'
lajdBJaBoj,M-59at US-23.
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ,0^,3
^ . o ^ . Experience required. Excel^l^/'^P^^^^
NURSING ASSISTANTS
16S Help Wanted
copy
P I Z Z A
1 0 4 1
F o w t e r v l i t o , M i
4 8 8 3 6
EWMI Owortuntty Enpierer
riRivFB/Salesman wanted
for beverlae ro^^^
h a w chaufers licen^^
driven
record
no rnetro
aret
c T f o r
interv^w
(313)348-3911.
EXPERIENCED Residential
Journeyman electrician,
Qood pay a n d benefits,
Responsible applicants only
p l e a s e . (517)548-7057
evenings.
F o r e s t
N
O
W accepting applications
for our night crew shift,
i o p . m . t o 8 a . m . paying
premium wages tor this shift
Please apply in person:
K-Mart Movi, 43825 W. Oakes
Dr.
S e r v i c e ,
U . S . D . A .
^
till
i 2 - B - S 0 U T H LYON HER.ALD-MILFOROTIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORO-NOVl NEWS-Wednescjay/Thijfsday, January 25/26,1989
Wednesday/Thursday, January 25/26,1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-13-B
165 H e l p W a n t e d
165 H e l p Wanted
ISS H e l p W a n t s d
165 H e l p W a n t e d
MACHINE
maintenance
person needed lor day or
afternoon shiil. (5£)546-657l
165 H e l p W a n t e d
PERMANENT Part-Time
NEED MATURE, reliable Jobs'
Wiin membership in
persons lo work for maid
the Michigan Army National
service
Musi be experGuard. Ii75/hr minimum,
166
H e " l p W ^ S a l ^
166 Help W a n t e d Sales
166 H e l p Wanted Sales
166 Help W a n t e d Sales
166 H e l p Wanted Sales
MANAGEMENT Trainees
Wall Street Inveslmenl Firm
Is seeking qualilied personnel to fill management trainee positions. Call Jim latrow
(313)971-«500.
have- own Ifansporlalion
$5 50 per hour lo start f^,
inlormalion call (51 7IM8-1690
beiwfen9-5
MANAGEMENTTRAINEE
PERSONAL
COMPUTER
OPERATORS
Career o p p o r t u n i t y
lor
aggressive men and women
with last growing salety
equipment company. No
experience needed
Will
train. Earning potential J25K
Kelly services has
plus bonuses. Full or part
several short & long
lime Secufiiy lee required il
lerm
temporary
accepted (3i3|973-26%
MARKETING. Sales/sales
a s s i g n m e n t s
management. Esiablished
available lor personal
national corporation has
c o m p u t e r operators
openings lor lull-time sales
with e x p e r i e n c e in
and telemarketing personthe following:
nel. Sales experience or
college education helplul.
but not necessary, Qualiliod
• Data Entry
candidates must be enthu­
• L o t u s 1-2-3
siastic, sell-fflotivated, and
possess good communica­
tion skills Position oilers
extensive management train­
We
can
oiler
ing and company benelils.
competitive pay
For con.sidoration call: True
Green Lawn
Care.
& benefits. For
(313)665-7707.
more
informa­
MATURE hardworking indivi­
tion. Call today!
dual wanted lor immediate
opening as a driver/delivery
person Some sales experi­
500 W. MAINence helpful but not neces­
sary Excellent advancement
BRIGHTON
opporiunily. Apply in person
only at Liberty Rent to Own,
1255 East Grand River.
Howell.
2 2 7 - 2 0 3 4
MATURE person for tele­
phone work. No selling.
Retirees
welcome.
(5171546-6292.
MATURE responsible person
needed ior Howell retail
S E R V I C E S
store. Duties include custom­
er service, computer engrav­
ing, typing, spelling skills
EOE
M/F/H
helplul. Please reply 10: Box
Not An Agency-Never
3057, c/o Livingston County
a Fee!
Press, 323 E. Grand River,
Howell, Ml 48843.
Machinist. C N C exper- PART-TIME COORDINATORS
ienccd. Capable oi doing
own setups. Night shift, deeded lo place highschool
Machining Center, 5982 Ford exchange students with hosl
Courl, Brigfiton^
famifies. Coordinators can
MCDONALDS of Brighton is earn up to $550 lor every
now hiring janitorial help. We student placed. Ideal |ob lor
have flexible hours and teachers, counselors, or
wages up lo $5.25 per hour, parents, w i t h excellent
Please apply in person al the school linkages. Prior experislore.
ence with another organiza­
tion or as a host parent very
valuable. Contact James
Scott, International Educa­
MECHANIC
tion Forum at 1-800-264-2533
35 year old material handling lo receive information and an
company has an Immediale application, or write Mr.
o p e n i n g f o r t w o road James Scott, Slate Coordinamechanics. Background in lor, International Education
electric and internal combus- Forum, 2101 Roberts Lane,
tion lilt truck repair neces- Larising^MI 4891£.
sary. We offer excefleni PART-TIME'sales clerk lor
wages, benefits and working children/ ladies clothing
conditions wilh continuous store. Apply in person: Next
training. Reply to: Morrison Generation, 209 Main, downIndustrial Equipment, P.O. town Brighton.
Box 1077, Brighton, Michigan
^
48116,(313)227-6311.
• Spreadsheet
PART-TIME
HELP NEEDED
Afternoon Shift
•MECHANIC
MACHINE BUILDER
MACHINE REPAIR
APPRENTICE
NOy!'171-450Q
MFG MANAGER
For last - growing 30 man
CNC machine
»
l a t h e s a n d shop
m a c hutilizing
ining
centers. Must have
m a c10
h i years
ning
supervisory experience.
Incentive bonus and stock
ownership opportunity. Non
union. New building and CNC
machinery. Send resume to
MFG Manager. P.O. Box
S60GS, Howell. Ml 48844.
NANNYS. 1 year experience
In child care. Permanent and
temporary positions
^ ^ ' ^ h e ^ r r a - ^ i i ;
We are seeking dependable
people lo be trained to
handle all necessary luncijons In the Composing Room
in our downtown "Howell
lacility. This is a very
rewarding position In one ol
the necessary ...y.
steps ...
putting
^,v,,,M.y a n e w s p a p e r
requires
high position
together. a This
diplomna,
typing
requires aminimum
high school
skiHs of 45 wpm, and person
n,i,s, possess good spelling
sj,,i.s Apply:
SLIGER/LIVINGSTON
PUBLICATIONS
323 E . G r a n d R i v e r
H o w e l l Ml
\fjQ
are
an
Equal
Opportunity-EmpToVe?;
nZtc^.'om^o,
mmm^
NO
NURSE'S Aide n e e d e d .
S u n d a y s , 8:30 a . m . to
6:30 p.m., plus 1 to 2 nights,
6:30 p.m. to 8:30 a.m.$4§per
i f o t ''^^re^'for'elderl'i;
' ° 1. n t l n i i rtr^
couple, personal care (or
g e n t l e m a n
o n I y .
(313)437-3133.
PARTS Chaser. Must have
good driving record. New
Hudson (313)437-2007.
phone
calls,
please:
PART nme housekeeping
and front desk positions
avaiiat>le. Houron VaHey
Motel. Miilord.(313)685-1020.
fA-RTTiSe ^ ' e s help wanted
^T'
Evenings and weekends,
some experience helpful
(313)346-2171.
opponunities. Other benefits
i n c l u d e cash b o n u s e s ,
"'"-'f
a s s i s l a n c e and
SHORT Order Cook
5;30 to 12 midnight,
nights a week, must
to work weekends.
nights.
4 to 5
be able
Please
WANTED. Bass player lor
50-5 thru 70's rockin band,
serious inquiries only. EvenCUSTOMER
i^gs, BJH, (313)546-8803 or
John, (517)546-1410, Ext. 350.
SERVICE
Clinton
S t o c k b r i d g e . WANTED. Full time mainte^ w e
are a w h o l e s a l e
nance person, no experience appliance distributor seeking
(5t7)851;7077,
SOCCER"Supervisor. Satur- necessary, will train, $5.50 p^Sple who are capable of
day, April 15th to June 3rd. per h o u r . Apply: N o v i r s t a b i i s h i n g i m r e d i a t e
' " " ^ 8:30 to 3 p.m. $5 per hour^ Meadows ' M o b i l e " Home repour w r o u r
Contact Novi Parks and C o m m u n i l y
and maintaining effective
9-5
Recreation (313)347-0400.
relations with our outside
(313)34^6966.
STOCK/CASHIER. - Perry Hair Stylist with clientele, sales force. Your duties
Of^g stores Inc. is looking F u l l o r p a r t - t i m e , would include customer
, „ , , full
„ „ > ,and
, , . . ,part
, . . time (lempor ,3i,™o.i,uoun.ji.)-u,»t-u..-,
„,
for
(517)548-1766 or (313)632-6174. «.o..,a»-,,v,v
assistance, ...
telemarketing.
ary help also available) i i J V B p S o u s r ' ^ ^ d i r ' ^
literature d'ispdrsement and
stock/cashier persons
S s
and oMkac^fno open house participation. We
needed lor am and pm shifts. ^ " i p r i p X time 730 a rS^o insist on a professional
^ 1 i „ erson at 41820 Ten
N r i k v o H s ^^oM ii'age and altitude and offer
Mile, Novi
TV^'^fJl^o^^'y^
distance 1-800-292-1386.
PERMANENT pari time lile
clerk wanted in the Northville
area. No nighls or weekends.
_
WorK while Ihe children
are
in school. Very flexible. Send
resume to; T. Francis, P.O.
Box 36355. Grosse Pointe
Woods.
>^n.^c M148236^
PERSON wanted to work in
machine shojp. (517)546;7036._
PLANT production. Learn a
skill, no experience needed,
excellent benefits, good pay.
Jobs with a future. Apply 9901
Webber, Brighton. Details,
call (313)227-7016 between 9
and 4,
PLUMBTNGretaTrstore now
falsing appdcalions. Experience prelerred but not
necessary. An equal opportunity employer. Apply at
Long Plumbing Company, 190
E. Main Street. Northville.
(313)349-0373.
PRESS OPERATORS*
WELDER/ASSEMBLERS
L o o k i n g for l o n g term
employment with security to
build your future. II so don'l
hesitate to answer this ad.
Apply, 44700 Grand River,
Novi, Ml.
PROD^CllbNi"personriel
required for all shilts. High
School diploma or GEO a
must. Excellent benefits
including Incentive bonus.
Apply at Dunnage Engineering, 721 Advance Street,
Brighton.
RESIDENTIAL T e a c h i n g
Assistant wanted lo work in
Adult Foster Care home with
Iraumalically brain injured
individuals in Ihe Brighton/Howell area. Call Ms. Gilbert
for interviewat (313)632-8430.
^
"
DCTAII C A I CC
n u i A I L o M L t o
•-
•
|
g
I
|I
"'
|I
DIE
MAKER/
BENCH
HAND
S I ' S
r
»
;
r
r
s
resume lo:
WE are looking lor a depen­
APPLIANCE DiST.
dable/reliable person for
9325MALTBYRD
factory work.
Call
BRIGHTON, Ml
(313)229-0612^
48116
WELDER Fabricator. New
ATTN. M.W.JAMES
Hudson. (313)437-2007.
WELDER Fitter. Must bo able DO you have what it takes to
to build from blueprints. - 0 commercial roa! estate.
Apply al: 5835 Fisher Road, but your ollice doesn't! Call
David Ridley
today.
Commercial department,
ERA L a k e l a n d
Realty
WELDERSAND (313)363-SOLD(7653).
Metal forming company •
has the opportunity in |
this classification, building and repairing prog-1
ressive dies and transler _
I press tooling. Use your I
FITTERS
abilities to fullest extent •
and be paid on your own •
merit.
I Fabricator seeking produc­
tion welders and fitters, fufI
benefits - health, life and
dental
insurance, 13 paid
A c p l y in P e f s o n
"
holidays, bonus days. Apply
10850 Hall RoaL
• at: 52700 Pontiac Trail,
ilamburg. Ml
| Wixom.
WE need Sub Carriers to
| „ „
« m mM deliver the Monday Green
Sheet In the Miilord and
STOCKPERSON. Experfenced fufi lime lor Seta's Highland areas if interested
please call
Doris
Market in Howell and Brighton. Excellent wages, bene- (313)685-7546.
(its and profit sharing. Apply
within on Grand River in
Howell and Brighton.
WHAT IS THE
BARGAIN
BARREL?
S'*"*
Smers
WesLejMMl^^
INTERIOR decorator sales,
full and parl-time, exfjiusively
O " ^ ' ' f ""'"O/O" ^^ills and
Novi locations. (Retail and in
homosales)ofWBIIcovefings
and window treatments,
Great o p p o r t u n i t y for
selected few. You provide
flair, sales sawy, enthusiasm
REAL
'"9 and cooling. Must be person. Office involved, good
Ambitious man or woman
f!iP?,fI'^^^oay
J« l^^^ with figures.
(313)437-3443.
' evenings
'^iis^viTJV^^. Hm^ir's^n^rua 2".
ESTATE
SHIPPING AND
RECEIVING
Metal Fabricator is looking
for a sell motivated person
with good organizational
w\ih
nnnri
nrn9ni7alirinal
skills to
handle
all duties of
positions. Will tram. Apply
« | J S [ " - f west Grand River
VOLLEYBALL Supervisor
needed Immediately through
end of April on Mondays and
Thursdays 6 to 11 p.m. $5 per
hour. Contact Novi Parks and
i,n,,,
nm<»aM
Wnui Park.! anrt
Recreation
(313)347-0400.
n..-i|ijpri ...iti, - minimum
^ ^ e ^ ' p e ' r
montT
Farmers Insurance
Group,
Complete
training program.
can ein Cox, District Manager (313)349-0055
rhMMiqqiONFD Mifimers ^ s n ^ e d to sell I m S
OUMMIbblUNtU
feather ^ ^ u c t s saiesperFull or
"WlSSi
'SeSOMMERSET
Only)i,M0MII<t.Loli)ad.
sliulllulBuigunllr Flnlili
' 6 9 9 5
'84 COLONY
PARK
WAGON
le Pailtng*!. Tat* lli> Whola
rimllir t NtlghMrtI
*6SS2
Z ^ ^ ^ s ^ Ti'^^.r^&'llSl f-8Vo-'95o'-^2^^-E!'e^,^gV
''^Z ' ? - " ! h
ll <31 W ^ ^ ^ .
'8S 6000 STE
SINS/I^Sposition S
' l l 4 o ' L r n e y r d ^ ZV.oi^^'e f o V ^ i c ^ ^ Jutt Arrived • A True Tourtna
CIf Loaded
S a c T " l a f w t t ' ' ' ™
available lor a hard working,
fast paced Individual. Apply
at: 9901 Webber, Brighton,
Details call (313)227-7016
between 9 am and 4 pm.
SHIPPING and receiving. 40
hours plus. Apply within: J
and P Prlnting,1^3200 Pontiac
Trail, South Lyon.
Howell, above the Red Barn.
Experience helpful, but not
necessary, will train.
wAITPERSON wanted niohts
5"^3'o{o1Krbe abto
work weekends, must be 18.
Apply In person: 900 S.
C l i n t o n , Sto^^^
(517)851-7077.
rntSrfnre X a LrSikinn^^^^
L" " r r M s ? v e w e l l 3 z a d
f n d f v f f i wfth
li?iM«
«;aio,^^^
eq r^ed. P a r t ' l m V o "fuM
tir?r(5i7)548-2601. between
Z
hours of 9^36afn^^^
hoursonly.
o l 9.30a.m. and
10:30a.m.
' 7 9 9 5
'85
SOMERSET
LIMITED
V.I,tud«il.X.TraCI<in
' 6 4 9 5
CHEVROLET
'83 BUICK
REGAL
4 door, t i t r i clean
>3995
If you have time on your
hands, can work unusual
hours and are a dependable
person, we (nay have a
part-time job for you at our
new press facility on Burkhart Road in Howell. You will
be trained to operate bundl e f s , set up and f e e d
machines, stuff inserts, sort,
stack arid prepare newspap­
ers for mail and carrier
delivery. High school diplo­
ma desired but not neces­
sary. Work involves simple.
repelitlye (asks. Apply Sliger I
,
Livingston Publicatk>ns, 323
East Grand River. HoweH, Ml.
No phone calls. We are an 180 I n c o m e Tax
Equal Opportunity Employer.
Service
LEAVE IT TO
THE
2 door,
PROFESSIONALS...
It Could Save You Money
We want you to get everything that's
coming to you. Let our specially
trained experts take care of it. . .fast!
They're aware Of the newest laws. .
.that can get you extra cash!
PART TIME food demonstfators wanted In afea stores.
$4.25 per hour plus bonuses.
call Tuesday mrough Thurs-
MIKE'S tax s e r v i c e .
In home service. Experienced and qualified. Call
ACCOUNTING and income Mike Vincent. (517)223-8441.
,
^one by a C.P.A. TAX Returns prepared, by a
Reasonable
r a t e s . qualified CPA. (313)685-3243
after 6 pm.
(•1131348.2982
§ ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 ? ^ ^ ^ ^
f m i i o ^ i
(Jijj^ifiHWiM.
tion and accounting senrlces
1^
p^^jgy g^jj con^,eni-
C . P . A .
ence of your home or
PERFORMINQ
business. Rates reasonable.
^UViT I voVi
welcome. No obllS O U T H LYON
oatlon. can(313)227-4469.
MADDEN Tax Senrice. 10
Excellent job for homemak- Years experience. Tax prepaers. retirees, and/or coilege r a t i o n and a c c o u n t i n g
students. Telefnarlteting for 6 services In the privacy and
D o n e i n t h e privaey a n d
l o c a l p a p e r s . T u e s d a y , convenience of your home or
conirenlenceofyour
W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y , business. Rates are $35 for
homcorbuslnsn
5pm-«:30p«n. $3.75 per hour Federal 1040 A of 1040 EZ and
plus bonus and commlsjlon. Michigan return. $50 for
REASONABLE RATES
CaII only during the foilowtng Federal 10(0 Schedules A
InqulriMWelcoinsCaH:
hours: Tuesday, Wednesday, and B and Michigan return,
or T h u r s d a y
from inquiries
iwelcome.
( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 4 4 3 3
5cm-g:30p»n. (313)437-2013. ' (313)227-2898.
mmles
'83 OLDS
Tax Preparation
and
Accounting
Services
' 3 9 9 5
'86.'87
GRAND AMS
3 To CHOOSE FROM
. r ' 5 9 9 5
'87 6000 LE
< C|l., Agio, Alf, Statao t Mora
7
T h u r s d a y
p . m .
4240012 Mile
CA!L L TODAY! 340-8SOO
Put your trust in N u m b e r One."
A Great Place
to Work!
Join Our Team
240 A u t o m o b i i e s
240 A u t o m o b i i e s
348-6430
VARSITY'S USED cAR
GROUND HOG cAN'T SEE
HIS SHADOW BEcAUSE
WE'VE GOT TO MANY
TRADES! SO HE PREDIcTS
Carolyn B e y e r
Miilord A r e a
Livingston C o u n t y
227-5005
Sharon P a y n e
EOE-Michigan's fargesl
.
Real Estate Company
C
^
ROUTE SALES
(FOOD)
Our business doubled In
1988. We expect It to triple in
1989. REASON: Our people
earn $20,000-$50,00O per year.
They only work Ivlonday
Friday and our customers
love our product. You must
be a high energy person to
q u a l i f y . Call 10am-4pm,
(313)523-2600. "Fact is every
one has to eat."
240 A u t o m o b i l e s
Car
Clearance
Options
' 3 9 9 S
' 3 9 9 5
XIra Claan 1 Fun lo Orl»a
>5995
'87 GRAND AM
tow Mllai. XIra Claan. Llta
' 7 9 9 5
'86 GRAND AM
Aula. Air, Starao, sally Whaala
L
BatI Buy Around
' 6 9 9 5
'87 ELECTRA
T-TYPE
One Owner • Ltilhtr tnterktr
-Combine Sportl Luxury fn One
' 1 2 , 8 5 0
'876000
4Cyl.,4Dr..Tlil>Onsa Nlca
' 6 9 2 1
COUNTRY W A G O N
Woodgrain, XIri Claan. Prk*d
to Fit rour Budgat!
Every Optton • Super Sharp
' 6 9 9 5
'860LDSCIERRA
BROUGHAM
4Door.Loeded
' 6 9 9 5
'S6 6000 WAGON
.lull ArrlMd • NIC* 1 Claan-A
RaalVllua
' 6 9 5 0
' 6 9 9 S
A
R
A
N
C
E
$
A
L
E
'2000 to 3500
1982 PYMOUTH RELIANT 4 DOOR P.S.. P.B.,
Stereo/Cass., Looks i Runs Great, No. 22408, Ll.
Blue. $1995orJ72 per mo.
1984 FIERO 4 Spd., P.S., P.B., Cruise, Slereo/Cass.,
Sporty Gas Saver! No. 22409A, while. S34S8 or (99 per
mo.
1984 PLYMOUTH TURISMO 5 spd., sunroof, cloth,,
rear delog, low miles, sporty, no. 22074. gray. S2850 or
{81.00 per mo.
1980 AMC EAGLE 4x4 LIMITED WAGON 41,000
original miles, loaded "must see" mint, no. 22379A,
white. {3425 or t124 per mo.
1985 ESCORT 4 OOOR 4 spd., cass, rear delog, low
miles. Clean "save a b u n c h " , no. 21449, gray. S298S or
S8S per mo.
1981 AMC EAGLE-4X4,2 door, 4 speed, power steer­
ing & braites, low mileage.. Extra clean! No. 217S9,
Yellow. '2675
1984 NISSAN PLUSAR NX-4 speed, air sunroof. Sporty gas saver! No. 22248, Black. '3475
SALES help wanted. Interest
in jewelry, people oriented,
Experience prelerred. Regular part-lime. (313)685-1318.
AsklorDean.
'
"
'
167 Business
Opportunities
170 S i t u a t i o n s W a n t e d
EXPERIENCED housecleaning. (313)348-6044.
GENERAL housekeeping.
Ladies Clothing
Experienced with refer­
ences, very dependable. Call
Bakery
after 6, (313)347-1689.
HOUSE cleaning and busi­
SALESPERSON tor industrial
Flower Shop
ness. Experienced, respon­
manufacluring company.
sible person. Relerences
Specializing in Lubrication
Canvas And Upholstery
a v a i l a b l e . Call T e r r i .
systems and related equip­
(313)227-1292.
ment. Send resume to:
Small Restaurant
M i c h i g a n Manufacturers
HOUSECLEANING jobs
Service, Inc. P.O. Box 96050,
FIRST BUSINESS BROKERS wanted In Livingston county.
Wixom Mi. 48096.
We are
interviewing
Excellent references. 10
(517)546-9400
both
licensed
&
years experience. Reasontinlicensed individuals BUSINESS lor sale. Woman's able, reliable and trustwor­
Sales Person
Account Executive
for a full t i m e career in a p p a r e l s t o r e . C a l l t h y . A s k l o r C h e r y l ,
Branch Sales Mgr.
real e s t a t e . Extensive (517)546-2700 or (517)548-5111. (517)223-7323, (313)437-6358.
HOUSEKEEPING done by
training p r o v i d e d , cias­ No tire kickers.
Exceptional Opportunity
eflicient, trustworthy professes start s o o n . Call
sional.
Call (313)437-1352.
today.
National stalling organization
HOUSEKEEPER, excellent
has exceptional opportunity
references, own transportalor sales person, account
tion. Just moved Into area.
executive and branch sales
Livingston County area.
mgr. in Ihe western metropo­
(517)548-4533, ask lor Diana.
Quick
Oil
Change
litan area. Benefits include
HOUSEKEEPING done by
training, training allowance,
efficient trustworthy profesincentives, bonuses and
sional. Call (313)437-1352.
(313)449-5323
more. No stalling company
I will do Grandma sitting.
can offer you more. Outside
Experienced. Worked Foster
sales experience helplul with
OWN your own book store. home for elderly. No heavy
ability to get results. Earning
Good Howell location.
lilting. (313)685-7904.
potentional J50,000 within 24 TRAVEL sales, cruises, (517)548-4110.
months, $75,()()0 to $100,000 in Disney World. Earn high OWN your own apparel or LINDA'S Custom Cleaning.
36 mo. Send resume and commissions by promoting shoe store, choose Irom; Honest, dependable, excelsalary history or call:
these wonderful vacations. Jean/sportswear, ladies, lent work. Reasonable rates.
Call me after you've tried all
Call Dave 1313)349-6504.
men's, children/maternity,
Stalling Services of America WANT to be your own Boss? large sizes, petite, dance- the others, I'll give you the
best deal. Small business,
8018 W.Grand River
Farmer's Insurance Group wear/aerobic, bridal, lingerie
residential. Calls after 6 p.m.
Brighton, Ml 48116
oflers opportunities to open or accessories store. Add
ONLY (313)449-8348.
(313)229-0612
your own insurance busi­ color analysis. Brand naines:
Attention Rick
ness. Start part-time without Liz Claiborne, Heallhtex,
giving up your present Chaus, Lee, SI. MIcheie,
e m p l o y m e n t . Four year Forenza, Bugie Boy, Levi, 175 B u s i n e s s &
Professional
college degree required. Camp Beverly Hills, Organi­
Senrlces
Applications being taken for cally Grown, Lucia, over 2000
new c l a s s e s b e g i n n i n g others. Or J13.99 one price
F e b r u a r y 2 3 . P h o n e designer, mulU tier pricing BOnOM LINE Accounting
(313)559-1650
o r discount or family shoe Services. Accounting, bookk­
1-800-289-7233.
store. Refail prices unbeliev­ eeping And taxes, specializ­
ing in small businesses,
able for top quality shoes
start-ups, and contractors. 35
normaiiy priced from $19 to
167 B u s i n e s s
years experience. Reason­
$60. Over 250 brands, 2600
able rates. Ray Schuchard,
Oppoilunities
styles. $18,900 to $29,900: (313)437-1070.
Inventory, training, fixtures,
• W E TEACH
airfare, grand opening, etc.
• W E TRAIN
Can open 15 days. Mf.
• W E HELP
Morphls, (612)88^6555.
WANT lo be your own boss?
• W E CARE
Farmers Insurance group
For personal
offers opportunities to open
appointment &
your own Insurance busi­
Interview, call
ness. Start part-time without
giving up your present
employment. 4 year coilege
degree required. Applica­
tions being taken lor new
classes beginning Feb. 23.
l'.T.,.,i..l i,lUB>. l-r.-nl.- -1..1U,. iTi... ( 3 1 3 ) 5 5 9 - 1 6 5 0
Of
>..I.T.,n.ikvi-, ,,.l.-t..,-J..,l iii.,k.,ip
1(800)289-7233.
.,,1,1 l.i-h,.-n. .1,1,1 -.1.111 ..II,KEjm
Beauty Shop
EARN WHAT
YOU ARE
WORTH
CONRAD
JAKUBOWSKI
478-9130
ERARYMAL
SYmES CO.
INVESTORS
Salespeople
Wanted
* * *
Imge
ConsultingThe Career of
theSO's!
I
N
V
E
175 B u s i n e s s &
Professional
Sen/Ices
176 A c c e p t i n g
Bids.
BRIGHTON a r e O p a r t m e n T
and condominium cleaning.
$20. to $35. per job. Cail
Karen (313)229-4951.
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, Mon­
day Green Sheet, & Green
Sheet Business Directorys,
Monday 3:30 - Wednesday
Green Sheet.
CLEANING. Excellent refer­
ences. Nadine. (313)722-4488.
MEDICAL Transcriptionist in
my h o m e . Pickup and
delivery service. Call after
4 p.m.,(517)223-7255.
PIANO and organ lessons
avaiiabie lor children and
adults. Graduated Irom Royal
Academy, London England.
American national certified
music teacher. Fall term
registration
n o '.v .
(313)231-9433.
SNOWPLOWING. Walks,
drives, salting, total grounds
maintenance. Northville
area. (313)347-1415 8 a.m. to
6 p.m.,M-F.
For less than $1 per day, you
can have customized tele­
phone answering. Also avail­
able mail receiving, resumes,
word processing, lax, and
copies. Let us take care of
your office
needs.
8 a.m.-6 p.m. (313)344-0098.
WINDOW washing. Charge
accounts welcome. Northvil­
le area. (313)347-1415 8 a.m.
to6 p.m. M-F.
WORD Processing: pica
typestyle, prompt service,
reasonable
rates.
(313)229-6003.
N
N
T
N
O
TRANSPORTATION
201 M o t o r c y c l e s
1975 KAWASAKI with 1980
400CC engine. Low mileage.
$300 or best olfer. Call after
4 p.m., (517)223-3655.
1987 YAMAHA Warrior 4
wheel. Electric start, reverse,
extras. $1,700. (313)229-5115.
1988 CHRYSLER LeBaron
Coupe. Many options. 20,000
miles. 1987 Ford Tempo. 2
door, 50,000 miles, 5 speed.
1983 Chevy Cavalier. 4 door,
57,000 miles, 4 speed. Now
taking bids. Showing cars
between .1 and 6pm on
Fridays. Call Jerry or Vince
(517)546-3410.
^
1988 S'UZUKI LT500. New in
August. $2900 or best.
(313)229-1859.
205 SnoiMmoblles
THE OFFICE ANSWER
A
HARTLAND Schools is taking
bids on a 1981 Chevy Caprice.
4 door, with air, 55,964 miles.
Also 1977 Chevy V* ton 4x4
pickup with plow, automatic,
73,673 miles. Can be seen at
Hartland S c h o o l s Bus
Garage. (313)632-6670 ask lor
Chuck.
1974 YAMAHA GP 443. Great
Shape. $500. (313)437-4485.
1978 KAWASAKI 440 Intruder,
Very low miles. Like new:.
(313)229-6204.
_ j
1979TRAILCAT340, $850.1976
Ski-doo 340, $550. Northland
trailer, $250. Little use. All for
$1,500.(313)231-1323.
^|
1980 SKI-DOO Blizzard 9500. 1978 HORIZON. Looks good.
Excellent condition with Automatic t r a n s m i s s i o n .
cover, extra track, trailer, and 40,000 miles. Bad engine.
m u c h m o r e . $16 0 0 . On ly $275. (313)349-5480.
(313)632-5613.
1980 MONZA Head 4 cylinder.
Completely re-<lone, $250.
1987 ARTICAT EITigre 5000. (313)437-5284.
Excellent condition. J2700.
1984 FORD Tempo for parts.
(313)887-6383.
$650 negotiable, needs work.
2 1985 YAMAHAS 340, Excell- (517)546-1092.
_
3. $3500. (313)227-4880.
1AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Automatic, manual transmis­
210 Boats £ E q u i p m e n t
sions, front wheel drives, and
12 FT. aluminum car top transfer cases. We rebuild,
boat, good condition. Asking you install. (313)229-9259
$200. (517)5464135.
8:30 a.m to 6 p.m.
1965 17 FT. wood Lyman CHEVETTE parts. New and
boat. No trailer. Restoration used. Shock towers and lloor
started. Needs finishing. pans. New replacement
sheet metal lor trucks and
Best oiler. (313)887-1356.
SEARS aluminum boat. 14 cars. (313)437-4105.
Ft., trailer and motor. $500
lirm. (313)471-1936.
STEVENSON'S
215 C a m p e r s , Tfailefs
& Equipment
W A N T S
1976 COACHMAN. 33 II. 5th
wheel. A-1 shape. $8,295.
(61?)5484?33 between 8 a.m.
and 4:30 p.m.
8tt. BOLT-ON camper. Stove
and electric refrigerator.
Sleeps 4. $225 or best oiler.
Possible trade for 8ft. topper.
(517)548-4236.
SHASTA. 14 ft. Very good
condition. $850. (313)437-2774,
evenings.
W R E C K E D
and
J U N K
P A l D
( 3 1 3 ) 8 8 7 - 1 4 8 2
220 A u t o Parts
& Services
Y
R
B
R
O
E
R
D
T
U
C
O
Y
T
I
O
O
T
N
S
ELGEN REALTORS
ASK FOR
GENE
CATHY BEGGS
(313) 227-1882
Bm^CcnM.Cihuieks
*3500 S000
1984 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER STH AVE.-Auto, air,
leather, stereo/cass., power windows, locks & seats,
wires. No. 22447A, Grey. Wow. only >449S or >127 per
mo.
1984 T BIRD-Auto, air, ciolh, till, cruise, power win­
dows & locks, No. 22448A. Burgandy. Hurry won't last
long al '4350 or '124 per mo.
1984 TEMPO G U 4 DOOR-Auto, air, cloth, tilt, cruise,
power locks. No. 22412A, Gray. A Honey.>3975 or >113
per mo.
19SS GAPR! GS-4 speed, poiyer steerina t brakes, (ill
& cruise, power windows & locks. 31,800 miles, No.
21408, Biege. Like new! '4890 or '129 per mo.
1982 CAMARO Z-28-T-lops, auto, loaded, "327 Rat
Motor", " F a s t " , No. 22158, Gold. Not for Ihe "Faint .
Hearted"'3995 or'144 per mo.
1984 PONTIAC 2000SUNBIR0-4door, automatic, air,
tilt & cruise, Cloth rear defog., 45,000 pampered ml..
No. 21373A, Blue. '4450 or'126 per mo.
1984 DODGE DAYTONA-5 sp., sunroof, cruise, Ken­
wood slereo/cass.. No. 2196l, Gold. Clean as a whis­
tle. »3988 or'99 per mo.
1986 ESCORT LWAGON-5 sp.. air. cruise,
stereo/cass., rear defog., clean. No. 21S9SP, Blue.
'4250 or M13 per mo.
*S0006S00
1986 SABLE LS-Auto, air, tilt, cruise, power windows
& locks, stereo/cass.. No. 21652P, Black. ''Buy ol Ihe
Week">SS9Sor>149permo.
1985 T BIRD TURBO-Aulo, power windows, locks ft
seats, Ricaro seats, TRX Picg., 32,000 pampered 1
owner miles, reduced below cost. No. 21680A, Silver.
*649S
1987 EXP SPORT-5 sp., air, cruise, tilt, sunroof, alum,
wheels, GT tires. No. 214S4P, Black. "Black Beauty''
'6275
1988 ESCORT GL 2 DOOR-Auto, air. stereo, rear
defog., 21,0001 owner miles. No. 21750P, While, A
Honey. •6475
1987 TAURUS MTS-Power windows, locks & seats, tiit,
cruise. No. 22418P, Red, Reduced to sell " F a s t " '6450
1987 ESCORT GT-5 sp., air, cruise, till, stereo. Ricaro
seats, alum, wheels, sporty. No. 22020P. Gray '6425
1986 BUICK SKYLARK LIMITED 4 DOOR-Aulo. air,
tilt, cruise, power windows, locks & seats, clean. No.
21414A, Red'6350
1985 CAMARO BERUNETTA-Loaded, 38.000 miles,
like new. No. 22138P. Gray '6775
Luxury Sport
1985 MERKUR XR4TI-S sp., sunroof, power windows,
stereo/cass.. alum, wheels, A "Looker", No. 21794A,
Blue. Reduced '4995 or '142 per mo.
1985 GRAND MARQUIS LS 4 DR-Loaded w/sil avail,
options, low miles, looks & drives like new. No. 21539,
Dk. Blue'6950
1987 MUSTANG LX-5.0. auio, air. sunroof, alum,
wheels. TRX cruise, rear defog., 21,000 miles. No.
21418A. Red. Brite red & sexyP8995
1988 EXPSPORT CPE-5 sp.. air. stereo/cass.. cruise.
13.0001 owner pampered miles. No. 22392, Black '6995
1988 MUSTANG QT-5 sp., sunrool. loaded, 14,000
adult owned miles. No. 22366P. Blue/Gray,
Oark/Blue/Charcoat'10.995
1987 TAURUS GL WAGON-Aulo. air, tilt, cruise,
power windows, locks t seats, sharp. No. 22090P.
Gold'8888
1985 MUSTANG GT-Sunroof, loaded, 31,000 pampered
''Garage Kepi'' miles, mint. No. 22259, Black '7450
1985 HONDA PRELUDE-5 sp.. sunroof, stereo/cass.,
till. alum, wheels, 44,000 pampered miles.Mint!
N0.21837A, Red
W e
d o n ' t
1988 COUGAR LS-Loaded with all avail, options. Must
see ittis ''one of a klnd''.No. 22044A, Gold '10,995
t a k e
1988 CROWN VICTORIA U WAGON-9 passenger,
loaded. Local 1 owner executive driven. No. 22273A,
While. Wow! Save!'13,995
h o l i d a y s
1987 CAMARO SPORT COUPE-Aulo, air, tilt t cruise,
cassette, rallv wheels. 11.000 miles. No. 21817A,
Black. Black Beautyl'8995
•Select models 'On approved credii
'Plus lax & tags'Extra
W A L D E C K E R
P O N T I A C
+
• B U I C K
J E E P / E A G L E
A
m
e
R
e
d
r
i
c
C
r
a
n
o
s
494-2800
7 8 8 5
W . G r a n d River;,
B r i g h t o n
s
227-1761
louri: Men 1 ThuK 9im to 9pm
TiKLWrttFiiSimtiiSpm
Siturdi) lQiinlolpm .
VARSITY FORD
3480 Jackson Rd. 996-2300
Open Mon. ft Thurs. til 9
F o r
Y o u r
6vi ft. w i f r E R N ' s n o w b i a d a
Power angle, lights, controls
and all accessories. Good
condition, $775. (313)227-7570.
F O U R 17x40 M o n s t e T
M udders on 6-lug Chevy
rims, $650. Complete 10 in. lilt
(or Chevy 4x4 wilh steering
arm and dual shocks, $500.
(517)223-9346alter 6:30 p.m.
GOOD Year PG Trackers.
Four, very low mileage, one
never used. All size L7B-15.
Chrome rims. $300 or best
o f l e r . (31 3 ) 4 4 9 - 2 2 8 7 ,
evenings.
BUYING late model wrecks^
We have new and used autt)
parts. New radiators at
discount prices. Miechiels
Auto Salvage Inc., Howell.
(517)546--1111.
A
RED CARPET
(313)227-5000
221 T r u c k Parts
& Services
225 A u t o s W a n t e d
C A R S
C A S H
HAVE a lender bender? Call
M.C. Auto. Body repair and
refinishing. State Licensed.
I517J546-8174.
MAGNETIC signs for your
(ruck or car. All sizes.
Custom designed lor your
needs. Call (313)685-1507 or
come into Ihe Miilord Times,
436 N_Main Street. Milford. _
NEW rebuilt 4 cylinder
engine. 1,500 miles, $250.
(313)4_37j-5918^
COMPLETE 1982 Escort
iFeiFoRD Mustang body, all Cylinder Head. Excellent
AUTOS WANTED
In primer, extra parts, $650 condition. $275. (517)5464527,
T E M P O S & ESCORTS
l i r m . (313)632-6665 after belore 1 p.m. and evenings
alter? p.m.
Bring Title Cish-on-lhe-Spol
5 p.m.
Bill B r o w n
1969 GTO parts. 400 engine. FIVE Goodyear Wrangler
1980 6000 Arctic Cal Eltidlb,' Miscellaneous interior and Radials. 33x12.50 R15LT. 2
- U S E D C A R S $1,500 or best. (517)5454027 exterior parts. (313)266^554 new BF Goodrich Comp T,'A
350OO Plymouth Rd.. LIvonIs
P245/50VR16. Must sell.
ask lor Frank
^ after 7pm.
522-0030
1981 JOHN Dee're Liquifira {977 CHEVY i^ova. 1978 (313)229-8485.
CASE
Model
580CK manual,
FOUR
12
Inch
Michilin
tires.
440. Low miles, 600 kilome­ Chevy V* ton pick-up. 1972 '/i
ters, immaculate shape. ton pick-up. For parts only. Very good condition. $50. extendahoe, good condition.
$9500.
(313)231-9034.
(517)5464)136
or
(313)427-9476.
$1,500.(313)426-5727.
(313)227-7432.
A
R
220 A u t o Parts
& Services
220 A u t o Parts
1 Service
205 S n o w m o b i l e s
1984 TEMPO-2 DOOR, 4 SPEED, POWER STEERING &
brakes, cloth, sunroof, stereo, rear defog. Safety in­
spected and ready! No. 22022, Red.'3175
* 3 9 8 2
'86 LANCER E/S
E
NOW THRU FEB 2nd
'ODOWN
' 12m 12m WARRANTY
' 6 4 9 5
'85 OLDS 98
REGENCY
' 8 4 TOWN &
" r ' 6 9 9 5
J a n . 26,
W e s t A t 12 O a k s
O N E
Novi/NorthvllleArea
good driving record, be
energetic and responsible.
For
interview,call
(313)471-5696.
»7995
D A T E :
^
684-1065
f!^
^^.Tr^^.J^f'^t^Z
fits
also provided.
Must have
Grace M a x f l e l d
Sup«rF«it. Super Cltan
Find o u t f l o w you can
earn what you're worth.
Now
'
'S6 HONDA CRX
AHENTION
WEEK.
s?s':Mss
'87DODGE
SPECTRUM
CONVERSION '86
For Ilia Smart Budg*tMlnd«d
warehouse
d u r i n g C E N T U R Y 21
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
for decorator position.
INTERVIEWING licensed and
unlicensed saies people.
Great business opportunity.
Self motivated persons. Ask
lor Roberta. (313)632-6700.
CAPRICE
'85 FIERO GT '85
< Ooor. Tu-Tona. toidad Willi
driver,
attend a career session
T I M E :
Waldecker^s Used
SERVICE technician for heat- -TRUCK
RIGHT PLACE.
P/^ElL'es'l^'^ull
rail M
RIGHT NOW.
J*'''^.
\lfl'll^^\\\fA^tt^''^^^'Don't m i s s your chance to
Co. needs 4 to 5 inolfice/inhome salespeople lo sell
gourmet foods. Complete
-pay- training,
, -- leads,
.. bonus.
.
January
LOCAL office ol national
organization needs 5 full time
career minded Individuals
willing to work hard and be
t r a i n e d . Shirley Cash
.(313)344-28«8^
RIGHT TIME.
Classes s t a r t i n g S o o n
SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR
ENTRY level Insurance Sales
Rep. for National Company.
Community hospital in west- II you have an item you wish $20,000 base. South Lyon,
ern Oakland county has an to sell tor $25. or less or a Novi, Brighton, Howell territimmediate opening lor a group of items selling for no ory. 2 or 4 year degree
part-time switchboard opera- more than $25. you can now required. Cali Kathie after
'°
"ilt'f'iflTs, 2 place an ad in the classilied 7 p.m. (313)227-7667.
nights per week. Exper­ section lor '/i price! Ask our FULL time travel agent.
ienced preferred. Please ad-taker to place a Bargain Minimun 3 years experience.
Do you enjoy helping people s u b m i t a p p l i c a t i o n o r Barrel ad for you, (10 words Send resume to: Box 3058,
or less) and she will bill you Livingston County Press, 323
and solving problems? Then resume:
only $2.75. (This special is of­ E. Grand River, Howell Mi.
Michigan's most progressive
Human Resources Dept
fered to homeowners only- 48843.
office products dealer needs
you as a full-time sales HURON VALLEY HOSPITAL sorry, no commercial acGO from homemakef to
1601 E. Commerce Rd
counts).
person. $4 hour to start, 90
moneymaker in one week.
Milford, Ml 48042
day increase, medical/dental
Shirley
Cash, (313)344-2888.
benefits, advancement
WIXOM 76 Auto Truck Stop,
o p p o r t u n i t i e s , employee
Affiliated with the
Wixom Road and 1-96, is
discount. Apply in person.
Detroit Medical Center
looking for full or part-time
workers. Will train. Apply in 240 A u i o m o b i l e s
MACAULEY'S
TELFMARKETERS, work out person.
OFFICE PRODUCTS
ol your home setting appoint- yvORK only when it snows,
43741 West Oaks Drive
menls, experienced only. Part-Tlme snowplowing and
Novi
Call after 6 pm, (313)478-4793. salting. Start $5 hour. South
Ask lor Bill
L y o n , N o r t h v i i i e areas.
TESTING TECHNICIANS
(517)548-5448.
SEAMSTRESS for dry cleanYARD and sales positions
ers. Experience necessary. The National Sanitation available Apply at Carter
quality work required. For Foundation currently has Lumber, 1451 North Territori n t e r v i e w , call Mike at several openings lor techni- laiRoad
(313)473-0111.
cians in our physical laborat
ory. It you are seeking and 166 H e l p W a n t e d Sales
S E C U R I T Y P O S I T I O N S entry level position In which
Aulonillc, Lol<)id. liw MIlM
you can use your science
* 6 8 9 5
Full and part-time. Uniforms
<^^^ training as well as AAA AUTO SALES PERSON
f u r n i s h e d . R e t i r e e s mechanical and piumbing
welcome. Phone during busi- experience, this Is IL We are Looking lor EXPERIENCED
ness hours Monday through * growing testing organiza- professional sales person.
Friday. (313)227-4872.
tion v^hich offers and excel- EXCELLENT PAY PLAN AND
SEMI Driver to drive company lent working atmosphere and BENEFITS. Previous car
Loaded wl V o ^ ^ . Bast Buy
owned semi. Class II license
" ^ ^ b e n e f i t s . Submit safes a MUSTI No phone
Around
r e q u i r e d . Good d r l v i n c
'o- Personnel Mana- calls, apply in person only:
$ 1 A
O A S
record. Apply at: 5835 Fisher ?®,[' " ? f ' ^'O-Box 1468, Ann opiker For(3-Mercury, 130
Road, Howell
Arbor, Ml 48106. Equal Oppor- South Miilord Rd., Milford.
tunity Employer.
' 8 6 M U S T A N G GT
PART-TIME
BINDERY
PEOPLE
NEEDED
IMMEDIATELY
PART-TIME
DRIVER/
SALESPERSON
$450-$650PERVi/EEK
CO. VEHICLE
PROVIDED
HELP!!
I need 10 part time (earn $400
toJ1200 per month) and « f u l l
lime (earn $2000 to $4000 per
166 Help W a n t e d Sales
Open Every Sat. 9-5
C o n v e n i e n c e
•iSbi-VwS^'^^^
t lor qtumMbuytr Ihfouflh ToyoU Molw CftHlt Coipectl
f ' " - '"'"''''•• •
I mlMig* cl<J»8« •! «• P*. Bin* Mti 75.000 n
A
L
E
!
u
14-B-SOUTH LYON HERALD-lvULFORDTiMES-NORTHViLLERECORO-NOViNEWS-Wefjnesday/Thurstjay, January 25/26,1989
1986 BRUTE Construction
Trailer. 10 ton capacity.
$4,800. Very flood condition.
Also 1980 Ford F 700 Dump
Truck. New e v e r y t h i n g .
$10,500. or both for $14,500.
(517)548-3117.
A.P.R.
Financing Availabie O n Selected
1986 FORD F-700 Single Axle
dump. 39,000 miles. $16,000.
(313)878-5355.
1986 FORD Ranger supercab.
V-6, 5 speed, loaded, 2 tops,
,938 G M C haif ton pickup,
Automatic.
$8,100.
(313)231-2778.
yoU ALSO CAN OWN A 1988
FORD RANGER for $5,799,80
f,*.^?i«"L«°""^"'°"with $500 cash back. Act now
I^IM^JIOO.
only 1 left. Only to qualltied
1986 FORD Ranaer. 5.speed. g i ' y e r " . C a l l
Chuck,
1 cylif
4
cylinder. Am/fm. New tires (313)229-1100.
(313)229-1
and mulfler. 64,000 miles.
233 4 W h e e l Drive
$3,750. (313)227-7498.
Vehicles
r S t ' T c X ' d e r T a l
. •,
engine. 3 pt. hitch. Good
tires. $5,000. (313)437-8101
GERALD Tandem axle low
boy trailer with spring loaded
tailgate, $1,200. (313)437-8101.
Models
MASSIVE
INVENTORY
REDUCTION SALE!
Meyers
1971 CHEVROLET 1 ton
dump. $2500. (313)878-6915.
1973 CHEVY 3/4. Auto, 350.
Good exhaust system. $800.
(517)546-2870.
1973 FORD. 250 Camper
special. V 8, automatic,
carpeted cap. Good condltion. $1000. (313)437-2774.
1973 FORD pickup. Very good
condition, $850. (313)227-7570.
S n o w Plow
W e N o w Hav9
Service Parts
To Fit Your
Plow
1975 FORD F150 with cap. 6
cylinder, 3 speed. $650.
(313)437-6684.
1976 FORD 250 Vt ton pickup.
In good condition. Equipped
for pulling
trailer.
(313)747-7137 after S:30pm.
1976 FORD F7000 7 yard
dump, rebuilt 3208 Cat Diesel.
Good delivery truck. $5,000.
(313)437-8101.
1978 DATSUN. Needs head
gasket. Lots of new parts.
$300.(517)546J670L
Hurry
For Best Selection!
R E B A T E S
O n
U P T O
S e l e c t e d
A V E N U E
U R G E S T
Hilltop Ford
2798 E.Grand River
S46-22S0
________________
1986 JEEP Comanche. Good
condition. 5 speed, bed liner,
topper, 2.5, 59,000 miles.
$4500or BO. (313)229-5021.
?i5,"„t^°Jl,:I"S^^rt^
5 pe ?r ii ^o ou ?s , * ii 'n? q^ uM ii rHi °eI s' r.
S
^,,,,
C H E V R O L E j.>nnn
T S-IOmiiao
Pick-
(3t3)629-7778
f'^^' 8 "
A
L
D
E
7885 W . G r a n d
1
2
2
7
-
C
K
R i v e r *
1
7
E
R
B r i g h t o n
6
m
| i a M a
1
m
S H B I ^ I
HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 9 am to 9pm
Tues., Wed., &FrJ. 9 am to 6 pm Sat. 10 am to Spm
SALE
SALL
SALE
B
R
I
B
R
A
D
E
I
T
40 In nook
Good Selecllon
MUSTANG
GTS a Convenihlos
V A N CONVERSIONS
Qoo<f Sslecllon
Lulled from ».WS
' on approved credit plus tax s
lag
Extra on select models
PO*^^' "'f-
f . " ' f d o ^ ' ' ^AA i' 'if o
T 'fe r 5s pD m
m
I
N
Y O U R
FORD
L O W E S T
N E W
P R I C E S
' 8 9 B U I C K
P
O R
1982 GRAND l^arquls 4 door.
Lady driven. Loaded. Sharp.
Best offer o v e r $2495.
1982" DATSUN Senlra. 5 (J13)634;«07^
speed, air, AM/FM, front 1982 MERCURY LN7. Red,
w h e e l d r i v e . $ 2 , 3 0 0 . power brakes and steering,
(517)223-7423 after 5 pm.
air, AM/FM cassette. Excel­
198'2 FIREBIRD S/E. V-6,lent body condition. SI ,600.
manual. New tires. Stored. (313)437J391;
M i n t i n t e r i o r . $ 3 , 6 0 0 . i982'"PONTIAC J-2000 LE.
(313)867-7162.
Power s t e e r i n g / b r a k e s / 1982 FORD Mustang GL. 2 locks. Cruise, air, rust
door, 6 cylinder, automatic, proofed. Good body and
good condition. $1400 or best interior. Asking $2100. After
olfer. (313)227-6243;
6_pm. (313)437-9865.
K
E
LARGEST VOLUME
FORD-MERCURY
DEALERSHIP
R
IN SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN FOR 21 C/}NTINUOUS YEARS
S
ODOWN TO
QUALIFIED
BUYERS
A
O
V
E
N
B
I
G
$
$
E
B
A
T
E
R
$
S
O V E R 200I N S T O C K
NO
S A L E S
&
CHARGE
S E R V I C E
9797 E. Crand Rivsr, Brighton
:i.sWosiOIUS23
Cell (313)229.6800
COUGARS-THUNDERBIRDS
OR
Slop Hart Beloie vnu Sell Oi Tiaae.ln
HOURS: Mon. & Thurt. S l o «. T i l e r , Wed., Fri. »-B
Saturday 18 l o 3 pm
^
Plus • Plus • Plus *®
1
0
0
0
CASH
BACK
WiTHANY
PURCHASE
SALE
R
G
I
G
H
H
T
T
O
N
O
.
FORD
MERCURY
N
M
l
Cash ^
Rebates // /
.
T O P A Z - T E M P O
R E B A T E S
n
r
T
r
>
P L U S
L
O
W
* 6 0 0
R A T E F I N A N C I N G
CASH
BACK
n
N E W
N O V A
S»10 P I C K
U
ffl
BRONCO if-RANGER'S
A N DT H E
O N A
I
1981 RELIANT. 4 door. Good
shape. Dependable. Asking
$2,100.(517)548-2348.
CHAMPION CHEVROLET
IVIODEL
C H O I C E
S
S A L E E X T E N D E D THRU FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3RDe, 6 P M
i
O F
1981 RIVERIA. A very sharp
classic beauty. $3,750 or best
oiler. (313)229-9400, days.
(517)546-1633, evenings^
1982"'BUICK Skyhawk! Black.
Good condition. No rust.
Z-bart. Driven to work daily.
New tires, exhaust, battery
and alternator. $1,600 or best.
Callevenings; (313)8^-5m
1982 CADILLAC Coupe DeVifle. New engine. Loaded.
Spotless. $4900 or best offer.
(517)546-2706.
240 A u t o m o b i l e s
5 2 2 - 0 0 3 0
V E N U E
U T O
240 A u t o m o b i l e s
MR. GRAHAM
(313)663-3321
BILL BROWN
t h e C O L O R .
EQUlPIWENT,
240 A u t o m o b i l e s
240 A u t o m o b i l e s
1978 CHEVY Van. Rare
1986 K-5 BLAZER. V-8 loaded.
Nomad model. 75,000 miles, 1986 HONDA Fourtrax 250 CONSIDER Classified then
$11,500. 1980 CJ-7. 304, V-8.
removable
sleeper dinette. with snowplow. Like new. consider it sold.
Ford 88 V.E-250 (largo Van
4 7 , 0 0 0 m i l e s , $3000.
Air, slereo, hitch. Needs $1,800.(313)832-7213.
Aulomalic, air, 4,000 miles.
(313)227-4880.
1978 CUTLAS Supreme.
minor body work. $2,495.
1988 YAMAHA Blaster 200. Good condition. Excellent
1987 FORD Bronco XLT.
(3J3|887-^7747.
Like
new.
Tires
studded.
TRUCKS
motor and transmission.
351 engine, automatic trans,
$2,000. (313)437-2913 alter $950.(313)878-3484.
snow package with Meyer's
BIG SELECTION
1986 CHEVROLET Highlop 7 p.m.
p l o w , 684A p a c k a g e ,
1979 CORVEHE. Dark green,
R a n g e r s & Full Size
conversion van. Air condi­
completely loaded, sunroof
T-lops, L82 model. $5500.
tioning front and rear. 239 Antique Cars
MUSTANGS
and burglar alarm. $12,500.
(313)437-4759.
Stereo. TV. Loaded. 40,000
BIG. BIG SELECTION
(313)437-8101^
miles. Excellent condition. IWMUSTANG Mach I. Good 1979 DELTA 38 Olds. 4 door.
2110 choose Irom
body for thorough restoration Power, air. Excellent condi1987" FORD F-150. F~ully
$T2,90O, (313)624-7225.
'83-'88
loaded, black, short bed, low
1986"PLYMOUTH Voyager, or parts. $500 or best offer. tion. $2,500. (517)546-3088.
mileage, lockouts. $9,500.
Bill Brown
excellent condition, power (517)546-9880.
1980 ^ BUICK Regal. "Good
(517)545-8273.
steering, power brakes, 26 AUTO storage available. $60 condition, runs good, little
-USED CARS1988 S-10 BLAZER. 8800
options, must see, must sell. l o $ 7 5 p e r m o n t h . rust. 97,000 miles. $1,200.
(313)437-1301.
m i l e s , l o a d e d , $13,800.
35000 PlymoulhRO, Livonia
»9,100or best. (517)548-3442.
(517)223-3814.
(313)227-4029.
S22-O030
1986 VOYAGER LE. 20,000 •
1980 CAf^ARO. Original mint
miles. Excelleni condition.
$ $ $
condition.
Air, am/fm casset­
240 A u t o m o b i l e s
Make your 4x4 pay lor itself! Loaded. Extended warranty. Over $1,000
te. $2,900. (313)229-2437, leave
offer.
New Western Snowpfows for $ 1 0 , 2 5 0 b e s t
message^
full-size and compact trucks. (517)887-0775.
1980" CORVETTE. Canary
NEED
Exquisite
L a n d s c s a p e . 1988"CHEVY Van. Full size.
1968 Eldorados. (Two) One yellow with black leather
(313)346-5267.
Custom conversion. Loaded. very good condition. One Is interior. 4 s p e e d , fully
CREDIT?
$13.900.(313)678-9056.
excellent parts car. $2000. for l o a d e d . M i r r o r T - t o p s
235 V a n s
both or best
o f f e r . chrome Crager wheels and
TA tires, cover, original tires
(313)878-6179.
NOCREDIT?
1 %0 "CHEVY B e a u v i l e l i I o n 238 Recreational
and Rally rims. Showroom
van. 350 V-8, replaced
1976
BLAZER,
All
new
parts
Vehicles
car,
must see to believe
engine. Loaded. Good condi­
and body.
$3,000.
Need 2nd Chance
$13,800.(313)878-3051.
tion. $3200 or besi olfer.
(313)878-2598.
(3i3)G32-K62 atter^;3_0 p.m.
1973 EXECUTIVE Motor 1977 FORD G r a n a d a . 1980 MERCURY Z e p h y r
home. 31 ft. Double roof air. Completely restored. Lots of station wagon, clean and
Engine air. Sleeps 7. New chrome. Lots ol extras. rejiable, $1,000.(517)546-()526
1st Time Buyers
transmission.
12,000 miles on M S T A . $ 2 5 0 0 . B O . 1981 CUTLASS C r u i s e r
C A R
L O A N S
new engine. Radial tires. 6500 (313)632-5286.
Station Wagon, excellent
New & Used
NO CREDIT NEEDED! watt g e n e r a t o r . Central 1977 FORD LTD. 88,000 miles, c o n d i t i o n . $ 2 0 0 0
Cars
NO DOWN PAYMENT vacuum cleaning. J9000 or heavy duty trailer package, 2 (313)348-6443 belore5_pjTii^
best otter. (313)227-7818.
CallCindl
door, green exterior/ Inter­ 1981 DODGE'Tries. 46,000
1984 QUICKSILVER I^X Ultra- ior, no rust. Excellent condi­ miles. A i r . Good tires.
517
lite aircraft. Needs wing tion. $1,200. Call (313)347-0251 brakes, exhaust. $1,200
repairs. $1,500. (517)548-4714. alter 6 p.m.
(517)546-2870.
546-6328
.
^
AEROSTARS
FOR A NEW BUICK OR OLDSMOBILE
Get
238 Recreational
Vehicles
235 V a n s
^ H ^ S H B
on't let car repairs drive you up a wall.
T
The Area's largesi used
car dealer for high quality
and unbelievable prlcesl
233 4 W h e e l Drive
'i/ehicles
4995
*4995
34 000
198S FORD
*5995
ECONILINEVAN
Miies
l98SF0RD>/t
SAVE
TON XLT PICK UP
19B7 CHEVY
SILVERADO PICK UP Loaded >899S
35 THUCKS
i VANS
TOSHOWnOOM
CHOOSE FROM. COME ON
IN t VISIT
OUR
^^^T^-h
m
BILL BROWN
USED CARS
TEIMPO'S
>399§
'795
*3495
>299S
*4995
*»"°v^>
ESP
WARRANTIES
"mk- ^ZZH'^mCSJ^^^'"^
W
1986 DODGE V4 tofi. Loaded
with .7'h It. Meyers snow
plow. J920O. Call (313)878-9371
leave message.
1986 F150 4x4 Larial. 2 lone
paint, lully loaded, roll bar,
brush guards, rims and tires,
cover, 29,000 miles. Excellent
condition. $13,900 or best
oiler. (313)231-3788.
D O W N ! *
ESCORTS
'S595
'2995
>2995
*3995
T r u c k s
& 4 x 4 ' s
197»F0RB
EXPLORERPICKUP
Auio
1983CMEVY
*„,o,Air,
4x4
BisOisiei
mmm^
i:fke*''new.'''onr$599o:
1984 BLAZER. Beautiful.
1980 CHEVROLET % ton i(!P7
(313)437-0329
pJn.
rMPUv after6
<! in Pirki.n
<i Excellent condition. V-«,
^ J'
t
ii«f;o
automatic, Tahoe package,
pick-up with cap. $1200. ^—
^m—
air, !ow _mlleafle, ^ir, stereo, Zlobaft" tfailef
(313)227-1549.
1980 FORD pickup, six cylin- niany extras. $6,500 or best hitch and more. Reasonable
Offefs. (517)548-1713.
der, funs good, body needs offer. (517)546-4395.
worr,>i,iuu.t:>i>):>woii«..
,387 p..,55 5
4
• '
work, $1,100. (517)546-8199.
1982 FORD F-100, 6 cylinder speed ovefdflve, p o ^ e f
X S ^ S s e o s
wilh cap. $2,700. 1934 Ford, s t e e r i n g , power hrakes,
flf^;
.
Witt)
no motor, no trans, $1,400 am/fm stereo, duel tanks,
^-250 Ford Diesel
takes it. (517)548-4714
•
•
^ayload Tnd" handlfng
1984 FORD Extended cab
age. Convenience group, condition. (313)887-9500.
long bed. Excellent condiT o n n e a u cover. Under- 1984 FORD F-250. V-8, locking
tion. (517)548-1959.
coated. Limited slip axle, fiberglass cap. Extras. $8.1300.
1985 DODGE R a m . OSO$6500 firm. (517)223-3537.
(313)34»<2S6.
1987
FORD F-150 Super Cab. 1985 CHEVY S-10.4x4. Excelengine. Red. Good condition.
Air, cruise, sport wheels, ' e n t c o n d i i l o n , $6,500.
$3,200.(313)227-3660.
n e w t i r e s . $ 1 0 , 5 0 0 . (313)449-8376 e v e n i n g s ,
1986 CHEVY 1/0 ton pickup,
^„„.
weekends.
extra high cap, De|uxe,
loaded. Ex'cellVnV condition! 1987 S-150 FORD Pickup XLT. 1985 FORD Bronco Ii. ExcelRed and white, low miles. $8800 of best offer. Call after l e n t c o n d i t i o n . $5800.
(313)437-1446.
4 p.m. (313)231-2987.
(517)546-1610.
M o d e l s
1 9 8 6 M E R C U R Y Auto. Air,
Loaded
TOPAZ
Auto. Air,
1986 FORD
3t),9St Miles,
Like New
TEMPO
Auio, Air. 39,000
1 9 8 3 F O R D Oris.
Miles, Nice
ESCORT
- • c,y
1983 OLDS
CUTLAS
Auto, Air
1982 PONTIAC n R E B I R D
vs. *iiic, Air, UWNsw, CrulM/TilL Air
AMIFMSierso
1983 RANGER 4x4.8 cytinder,
5 speed, excellent condition.
$3,400. (313)426-4086 days.
'
C O U N T Y !
1983 AMC
ALUANCE4D00R
198S CHRYSLER
LEBARON 4 DOOR
Losded
"gj^s^"^''""
O F
I N
2 Locations To Serve You
BR0NC04X4
aMJe^'i^^B.
cTSlToT Uz'of 1983 S-10. Automatic overd-
m o l r and t a n s f S i s s ^ T
(313)437-6665, aftere p.m.
1978 GI^C 'A t o n pickup.
C A R S
L I V I N G S T O N
233 4 Wheel D r i v e
Vehicles
S A L E S
198S NISSAN
<Door
S E N T R A W A C O N Like New
198SF0RD
*"ci'r'i.rT E M P O « D O O R PemllyCsr
1981 CHEVROLET Blazer.
57,000 miles, $3,000. Auto, air,
cruise. (517)223-0265.
1983 FORD F250, with plow,
like new condition, 43,000
Howell
A U T O
S E L E C T I O N
U S E D
1977 CHEVY
ton pickuD
with western plow. Automa­
tic, 73,673 miles. Can be seen
at Hartland Schools Bus
garage. Irfinimum bid $1500.
(313)632-6670 ask tor Chuck.
o n l y at
SPECIAL
SPECIAL
1976 FORD V8, (our speed,
lock-out hubs, good body,
runs g o o d , $1,500.
(313)227-5351 atter 5 p.m.
1977 CHEVY. Silverado. 4 x 4 .
35 Inch mudders. Many new
parts. MSTA $4000. BO.
(313)632-5286.
Owners
1985 S-10 Blazer 4x4. C & C
sport package, low mileage,
good condition, tutust sell.
$7,500 of best. (313)229-8834
alters pm.
1984~F6RO Bronco ll. South­
ern truck. Power steering,
brakes. Air. $5700. Call after
4:30 p.m. (517)548-2627.
1965 JEEP, 4)(4, sharp, new
tires, three
tops,
(313)887-2393.
1973 I N T E R N A T I O N A L
V> western snowplow. CB. 4
speed. $1,300.(517)546-2870.
Attention
230 Trucks
iOO'sOr
VEHICLES
AVAILABLE
FOR
IIVIIVIEDIATE
DELIVERY!
230 T r u c k s
230 T r u c k s
228 C o n s t r u c t i o n
Equlpnlent
233 4 W h e e l Drive
Vehicles
233 4 Wheel Drive
Vehlcles
233 4 W h e « I D r l v «
Vehicles
Wednestjay/Thuraday, January 25/26,1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-15-B
B R A N D
OUR
O L D S M O B I L E
T O
A
* S E L E C T E D
Y O U
C H E C K
J b a i .
O U RA P P R E C I A T I O N ,
S H O W
W I L L
N E W O R U S E D
R E C E I V E
F L O R I D A . . . F 0 R
A
4
YEAR
W I T H
T H E R E T A I L
V E H I C L E
D A Y , 3
T W O . . . I N C L U D I N G
F R O M
N I G H T
P U R C H A S E
O U R
T R I P
'
O F
5
A
V
A
I
L
A
B
L
E
A
I N V E N T O R Y ,
T O
7
0
CASH
BACK
5 0 0
CASH
BACK
O R L A N D O ,
T H E F O L L O W I N G :
O D O W N
$
•HOTEL A C C O M M O D A T I O N S FOR 2 IN O R L A N D O
•RENTAL CAR• UNLIMITED
5
7 AVAILABLE AT
T
MILEAGE
•ROUNDTRIPAIR FARE-EASTERN
M E R C U R Y
AIRLINES
T R A C E R
•1.DAY ADMISSION TO..EPCOT CENTER O R
1 9 8 9 BUICK CENTURY 4-DR
W A S
M
MAGIC
KINGDOM
SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY, DOES NOT INCLUDE
INSURANCE, TAXES, GRATUITIES, MEALS
3 , 9 9 4
O V E R 3 5 0
$
9
VEHICLES
IN
9400
'
„ _
R252TA
5046 A
' 8 4 9 5
«*»,f»«ik —
1986THUN0ERBIR0L»dee
7010TB
1 9 8 7 FORD RANGER X L T . . .
' 8 9 9 5
CeVAApa
! 7 4 9 5
! 9 4 9 5
' 6 9 9 5
* 6 4 9 5
9331
1 9 8 8 F O R D A E R O S T A R X L T Leaded
1 0 3 8 8
No. 7417
E
' 5 9 9 5
1 9 8 5 F O R D B R O N C O I I Auie. Nice
6052
' 1 1 , 9 9 5
1 9 8 5B U K K CENTURY LIMITED
"82
Au.o. Ah
Fui1si20.v4.Air.
R211TA
1986 FORD RANGER
Y
J
M
I
T
0
R
C A R
S A L E S
' 5 9 9 5
X
7 5 0
Bi.ci<.Aiu.» w h s s i . . . .
' 6 9 9 5
1 9 8 6 P O N T I A C FIERO S E
* o 4 9 d
BUYING
MADE
FUN
A
S a v e r
P a k
' 1 , 3 8 5
• 6 0 0
R e b a t e
YOUR
^
I
.
' 7 9 9 5
f V i i A f * 7 4 9 5
io.d.d
GAIN
Brighton, M i c h .
COST
8
4
-
1
4
1
(313) 2 2 7 - 1 1 7 1
4
^
1
^
B
R e b a t e
U
Y
o
r
FAST
, 2 5 1
ford
C
H
A
I
V
I
P
I
O
&
Z
P L A N S
«
i
W E L C O M E
Home of the l ^
Nearsi^htedW^
Appraiser" i^A
COST
N
trucks
O R D E R Y O U R S T O D A Y
A , B X
1 2 , 7 3 0
COST
FORD'MERCURY
L E A S E
YOUR
$,
SALEHOURS
Mon & Thurs 9-9
Tues-Wed-Ffig-e
SatuLdayJiy_
SELLING
FORDSANDMERCURYSSINCE1950
BRING U SYOUR BEST D E A L . . . W E I L
M A K E IT BETTER
C H E V R O L E T
IN BRIGHTON
^SERVICE PAim I
Itmrri
6
MWik^w
List
' 1 0 , 4 9 5
8704 G r a n d R i v e r ,
M I L F O R D
List
Discount &
Saver Pak
Dealer Rebate
&
F a c t o r y
Loided . . . .
v-«. si..;p
1984 CHEV. C I O SILVERADO
D i s c o u n t
( ^ M ^
G . M .R D .
GOING
* On Select Models In Lieu Of Rebates
1 1 , 2 3 6
>899S
1 9 8 6 F O R D F I 5 0 X L T tesded v - ,
^'85A
it^/aAm " 2 "
L i s t
•ASK SALESPERSON FOR DETAiLS...EMPLOyEESANO VENDORS PLANS NOT INCLUDED. PRIOR SALES NOT ELIGIBLE ESCORTS
FESTIVAS. RANGER-'S'. TR ACERS ARE NOT INCLUDED IN THIS OFFER...DEALER PARTICIPATION MAY AFFECT PRICE '
B U I C K
THEY'RE
F o r d Motor E m p l o y e e s A & Z Plans A r e Eligible
e « , „ ^ „
* 9 4 9 5
t . ^ « *
' 6 9 9 5
I
_
HURRY!
* 6 9 9 5
1 9 8 5 D O D G E A R I E S SE
9351
19860LDSCUTUSSCIERRABR0UGHAM
L
3 R e a d y T o G o& W o r k !
» 1 3 , 9 9 5
A..O
t
•
l 9 f 5 F O R D F 1 5 0 4 x 4 «/c.p ci..n
SO^A
! 9 8 6 F O R D T E M R D fiL 4 oeer. Aste. Ak
8200X
1 9 8 6 F O R D M U S T A N G L X 5 spd
9342
G
PLOW
See Spiker Ford - Mercury For Details
FORD MERC. l Y M X
570TB
1986FORDF1S0XL4X4
eisck...
. » i O , 4 9 S
3009A
1 9 8 5 F O R D L T D C R O W N V I C T O R I A sh.rpi ' 8 9 9 5
223A
1986 GMC J I M M Y
1089B
I
S P E C T R U M
7058A
1 S S 5 K O N D A A C C O R D L X whi... s spd. tosd.*. . * 8 9 9 5
E
N E W
with
SNOW
Immediate Delivery
1 9 8 5 F O R D L T D liBr«u,h.m.io.ded
F
S-10 4 x 4
B A C K
F-250 H.D. Pick u p
4104A
W A S M 1 , 5 2 6
C A S H
4x4's
(02A
1 9 8 7 E S C O R T G T sh»p. iew miie.
1 9 8 7 F O R D F-lS0pici.^p,6eyi,sAVEt
7174 A
1 9 8 6 U S E R
Aidomsi..
1 9 8 9 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS-2DR
'
^ 7 5 0
OVER 2 0 0 CARS ^ T R U C K S T N STOCK A fSIMILIAR SAVlNiSS
STOCK!
1 9 8 8 E S C O R T G L « d e e r , .etc., sk
Payments based on 60 mo. tinancing 9,9 annual percentage ralo with
approved credit plus tax, tlllo ft
license total payments >13,140
Piymonts basod on 60 mos. financ­
ing 9.9 annual percsnlage rale with
approved credit, plus tax, title &
license Iota) payments'10,020
Selected USED CARS...Trip With A n y Main LotUsed Car
stk. No. 7279
stk.
Piyffients based on SO mot. (Insnc*
ing 9.9% annual percentso* r«o
with approved credit ptui tai, title &
IfCflnialotaipaymenti'lO.SOO
Mm M l
mmmmmmllmmKi ( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 9 - 8 8 0 0
mo'on ccir«t<iio*>
603 W, GRAND RIVER EXIT 145 OFF 1-96
•4.9% Annual P e f c e n (age Rate Based o n 2 4
M o s . With A p p f o v e d
Credit SllghtlvHighef
Fof Longer t o f m s .
Sale Ends 1/31
130 S . M i l f o r d R o a d . I V I i l f o f d
:;&84-1715br963-6587
OPEN Monday AThursilay 'til 9
T u M d a y . WadtMsday, Frtday ' t f l 6
HOURS: Mon & Thurs 8:30-9prn; Wed, Tues & Fri 8:30'6pm; Sat 9:00-4pm
•l
16-B-50UTH LYON H E R A L D - M I L F O R O T i M E S - N O R T H V i L L E
Wednesday/Thursday, January 25/26,1989-SOUTH LYON HERALO-MILFOROTIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVi N E W S - 1 M
RECORD-NOVi NEWS-Wednesday/Thursday, January25/26,1989
240 A u t o m o b i l e s
240 A u t o m o b i l e s
240 A u t o m o b i l e s
1983 CADILLAC Eldorado,
like n e w . Reasonable.
(313)878-9064.
L
P
A e P . R .
F i n a n c i n g
A v a i l a b l e
O n S e l e c t e d
O
R
Z
M o d e l s
t
I
E
N
E
I N V E N T O R Y
R E D U C T I O N
1983 FIREBIRD SE" Air. auto.
6 cylinder, power windows
and locks. 53,000 miles.
Black. Needs some body
work. $2400. (517)548-2721
alter Sji.m.^
S A L E
I O C S O F
240 A u t o m o b i l e s
1984 PONTIAC Fiero. Excel­
lent c o n d i t i o n . $4,500. 1985 DODGE Omni GLH
Turbo. Excellent condition.
(313)229-4879 after3.
1984 PONTIAC S u n b i r d . Must seel!!(517)546-.T692.
Wagon LX EFI.
Power
s t e e r i n g / b r a k e s , 1985
power windows, luggage 5 speed. Loaded. 63,000.
I
m
m
a
c
u
l
a
t
e
.
$ 2900.
rack, new tires, sunroof,
am-fm c a s s e t t e . $4100. (517)546-3675.
(313)231-9470.
1985 ESCORT GLX Vi/agon.
1984 FORD LTD Vl/agon. V-6,
aulomatic, power steering,
1983 CELEBRITY, runs good, power brakes, air, stereo,
looks good, $3,000 or best. cruise. Clean no rust. 87,000
(517)54M199.
miles. Runs and looks excel1983 CHEVY Caprice. 4 door. lent $2500.(313)229-4283.
1984
MERCURY Topaz LX 4
Low mileage. All options.
Runs and looks good. $3,275 door, aulo. air, power, am/fm
siereo. 35,000 miles. New 1984 TOPAZ. 38,000 miles.
or best oiler. (313)632-7635.
1983 CUTLASS Ciera Brough­ tires and front brakes. Noise Excellent condition. Air,
$ 2 1 0 0 . automatic, cruise, $3250.
am. 4 door, 47,000 miles, i n e n g i n e .
power windows and locks, (313)684-5560.
(517)546-1407.
aulomatic, 4 cylinder, fuel 1984 PLYMOUTH 4 door. V8, 1985 BLAZER S-10. Tahoe
injected Loaded, new tires aulomatic, power steering/- package. Power steering,
and brakes, 1 owner. Excel­ brakes, power windows/ brakes, windows, door locks.
l e n t c o n d i l i o n , $4,100. locks, am-fm cassette, runs Cruise control, air. $8,500.
(5]7)548^_745.
(313)231-3952 after6 p.m.
greal. $1,450. (313)878-3624.
^
C
O
M A S S I V E
A
24D A u t o m o b i l e s
240 A u t o m o b i l e s
1984 PONTIAC" 6000 STE.
ExcellenI, V6, loaded with
every option. $5,100. Must
Sell. (517)223-3951
1985 BUICK Century. 4 door,
loaded, looks good, runs
good, high mileage, low
price. $3,000. (517)546-6702
ESCOR
'T
38,000 miles, $3500 or best
offer. (517)548-1039 evenings.
1985 FORD EXP, red, five
speed, loaded, air, sunroof,
a m / f m stereo c a s s e t t e ,
cruise, undercoaled, very
clean, high mileage, original
owner. $2,900 or best offer.
(313)229-2101 after 6 p.m.
1985 FORD Tempo, 4 door,
automatic, am/fm, air condi­
t i o n i n g . A s k i n g $3350.
(313)632-6677.
1985 LTD. V-6, air, power
brakes/steering, defogger.
$4,250. (313)349-4216 after
6 p.m.
1985 OLDS Regency Brough­
am. Loaded. Excellent condi­
tion. $5900 or best offer.
(313)229-2500.
1985'/i MERCURY Lynx L.
Power
steering/brakes,
sunrool, am-fm cassette,
rear de-frost, 5 speed, good
c o n d i l i o n . Asking $2850.
m 3)685-3630.
E
B
A
T
E
S
V
O n Selected
2
G r a n d
2
7
-
R i v e r *
1
7
H
S
E
L
O
N
E
M e t r o
D e a l e r s
e
a
t
A
m
e
r
O
i
c
m
a
e
V
r
n
R
i
c
E
o
a
a
n
C
V
R
a
a
l
r
u
s
e
1
A
t
G
r
e
a
t
s
N e w B u i c k s I nS t o c k F o r Immediate
1984 DODGE Aries Station
wagon. Power steering, auto­
matic, a m / f m c a s s e t t e .
Excellent.
$2300/best.
(313)229-6095.
B
P
B S K S f l
E
B
I
f
^
l
• H U f i E
D I S C O U N T S
fiAMlKi)l« including rUmited
As Low As
I Available
F l
•EAGLE
1
N e w B u i c k
MEDALLION
i Available
S t o c k
0
1986 OLDSMOBILE 98 Regen­
cy Brougham. V6, loaded,
like new, red leather seats.
$10,900. (517)548-2601.
0
L i m i t e d
1986 TEMPO. Full power,
premium am-fm siereo
cassette. 49,000 miles. $5000.
or best. (517)548-2396.
1
Now
2
,
6
8
7
. N e t A f t e f R e b a t e Plus D e s t i n a t i o n . T a x , T l U e & P l a t e s
has
2
.
2
warmed up the prices
G r a n d
7
-
R i v e r
•
7
6
1
B r i g h t o n
" - ^ ' ' t * * - ^
1
B
i
r
a
HOURS: Men. & Thurs. 9 am to 9pr1i
T u e s . . W e d . . & Fri. 9 am
115 fe. U B E R T Y • W f t : P 6 f f l > ' ^ * ' '
USED CARS
6
8
4
-
1
4
8
to 6 pm Sat.
1 0 am to 3
pm
E S C O R T
S A V E !
S T A T I O N
W A G O N ,
1 9 8 0
G
M
C P I C K U P ,
1 9 8 6
E S C O R T ,
1 9 8 7
F O R D
2dr„ 4
Or^ly
spd
E S C O R T
1 9 8 5
T E M P O
1 9 8 5
C H R Y S L E R
G L , 4 dr.,auto., stereo
L E B A R O N ,
C
K
F o r d B r o n c o 11
4 x 4
' 8 5
X L T
F o r d
' 8 6
B r o n c o
E
8 3
Cadillac
deVlile
U S E D
1 9 8 5
T O P A Z
G S , 4 d r . , a u t o . , a i r , s t e r e o , tilt, l o w
L Y N X
Or^ly $
lOw miles
S T A T I O N
W A G O N ,
1 9 8 6
T A U R U S ,
1 9 8 4
B R O N C O
H A T C H B A C K ,
4 door, a u t o , air
Loaded! Low miles
m
m
E
R
C A R S
^
C
K
D
E
I I X L T ,a u t o , a i r , stereo.
1 9 8 5
C H R Y S L E R
full p o w e r , l o w miles
5 T H A V E . ,
M
i
V
I
E
H
O
N
E
7
2
1
-
6
5
6
H o n d a
A c c o r d
' 8 5
Firebird
' 8 5
D a y t o n a
' 8 5
T u r b o
1 9 8 4 F O R D
C O N V E R S I O N
V A N ,
$
' 8 8
$
6 7 9 5
D o d g e
Red & Silver, m a n y o p ­
tions, low miles
Very ulean, a u t o , air
L o a d e d ) Extra c l e a n
D a y t o n a
5 5 9 5
$
A u t o , air,
F l a s h
r e d
'
' 8 7
S u n b i r d
8
9
9
5
a u t o ,
g
j
g
P o n t i a c
$<f
C h r y s l e r
L e B a r o i i
:?4595
A
BRIGHTON CHRYSLER
USED TRUCKS
' 8 7
C a r a v a n
A u t o , a i r 7
g a s s e n g e r .
'88 EXP
' 8 6
C h e v y
C a v a l i e K '
Air, cruise,
* 5 3 9 5
d o o r
g
g
g
g
s
' 8 8
4
Car!
D o d g e
D
4
0
0
w / C a p
' 8 7
' 8 5
N
e
w
Y o r k e r
L e B a r o n
24,000 m i l e s ,
G
T
A u t o , V-8,
S
S f t Q C I C
' 6 5 9 5
' 8 3 F o r d
A u t o , air,
P l y m o u t h
C a r a v e l l e
w h e e l s ,
ready
$ A V E
'87 Horizon
' 8 S
A M / F M
c a s s e t t e , sport
b r u s h g u a r d , r e d&
a u t o , air
L o a d e d
t^^n e O O
lU,9oo
721-6560
CALL
1 9 8 6
M E R C U R Y
G R A N D
M A R Q U I S ,
B r o n c o
5
very l o w
X L 4 x 4
s p e e d
miles. 2 t o
c h o o s e
$ e | 2 C i e
f r o m
GREAT DEAL!
Dodge
B R I G H T O N
•
P L Y M O U T H
9 8 2 7
'PlymoulH
C H R Y S L E R
E .
G r a n d
•
R i v e r ,
D O D G E
B r i g h t o n
7 9 0 0
$ 7 9 0 0
C H E V Y
C A V A L I E R
R S , autO., Oir,
O n / y
COUNTY DUMP TRUCKS
Dandum axles, 10 yard, 2 t o
choose. Runs great.
icoAn
'590U
1988 S C O R P I O
5 to c h o o s e f r o m , b o t h with Tour­
ney paci<age. Low fvllleage.
1986 F U L L S I Z E D B R O N C O
3 5 1 , V - 8 , automatic, air conditioning.
stereo, tilt & cruise. Extra Clean. Blacl<
w l l h r e d Interior.
1988 T H U N D E R B I R D
Automatic, air, till, cruise. 4 t o
choose.
1988 S A B L E 4 D O O R L S s
8 to c h o o s e f r o m , fully equipped
plus cast aluminum wheels, some
with leather Interiors.
'10,995
From
,
4 x 4 ,tu tone, auto.,
B R O N C O
Ory\y $
'5295
S
E
D
C
A
R
S
A
L
8 3 0 0
(white), 4 dr.,auto., a i r ,
- O n / y
1 9 8 6 F O R D
C L U B
W A G O N ,
auto.,air, stereo, p/windows
1 9 8 7
B E A U V I L L E V A N
1 9 8 8
' 1 2 , 9 9 5
8 Passenger, Power Windows, Power
Locks, Loaded, Extra Clean
A u t o , Air, Sunroof, Loaded
1 9 8 8
SQUIRE
S P R I N T
^
M
f
i
S
f
)
T i g ^ W
D O D G E
C H A R G E R
Air Cond., A M / F M S t e r e o , Sunroof
Exceflent C o n d . , Only
1984 E X P
5-speed, air, stereo cassette, runs
good.
'
1986 E S C O R T S T A T I O N W A G O N
Automatic, power steering &
brakes, stereo cassette, roof rack.
1 9 8 5
1 9 8 8
1 9 8 8 E S C O R T G T
5 Speed, A/C, P/Mlrrors,
AlW/FM C a s s e t t e , 12,000
Miles
P L Y M O U T H
W G N .
A u t o . A / C , A M / F M , R. D e f .
7 9 9 5
M
1 9 8 7
P L Y M O U T H
H O R I Z O N
$ .
1 9 8 8 C H E V . S I L V E R A D O
4.
V 8 , A u t o , A / C , A M / F l V l , 5,600
*
'2495.
1974 FORD ECONOLINE VAN
$ 9 2 0 0
$PAC
onlv
> 9 9 S
P.S., P.B., Auigmiilc, looks Qood, Runs Orssi
'
^
1981 OLDS
1984 F O R D E-150 C O N V E R S I O N V A N
V - 8 engine, automatic, air, stereo,
captains chairs, couch, running
boards.
Ofl//»5895
I cjl.. AMonxlc. P.S.I>.s., AMF
/M SM
I MTapa Puytr. s mora
.--nB,
'5695
A V E N U E
O n / y
T U R B O
C O U P E ,
auto
B L A Z E R
REGENCY
2
4
9
5
Leaded wilh nearly every option. Priced le self si
1981 PONTIAC TIOOO
1 9 8 0 FORD FIESTA
1984 PLYMOUTH
4 x 4 S I L V E R A D O ,
1984 CHEVY CAVILIER
*
3
4
9
5
*
2
6
9
5
only*
3
9
9
5
Only
' 2
6
9
5
only
P.8. P.B. Aulomile, < Dr.. Raar Datoj. AlrCondlonKu s Mora
only
*
2
1
9
5
j g g 5 PLYMOUTH RELIANT WGN
'
onlv
1985
FORDESCORT
Rear Oelogger, Excelieni Condition
full p o w e r , tilt,
O n / y
C O N V E R S I O N
V
A
N
$ 1 4 , 4 0 0
,T V , d u a l a i r ,
O n / y
y
M
o
r
e
T
o
C
h
o
o
s
e
$ 1 5 , 6 0 0
F
r
o
m
CARS
FROM
C4#j
$99/M0.
Onlv^^AOC ^^^^
IN
FULL-SERVICE A N D B O D Y SHOP DIVISIONS
'
H
I
L
L
T
L I N C O L N
O
P
M E R C U R Y
BRIGHTON
S
603 W. Grand River Dewstaini Briiiilen
Exi't 145 Off 1*96
F
otiumtiMvMoiii
(517) 546-2250
O
R
D
I N C .
2 7 9 8 E. Grand River, H o w e l l ,
P.S..P.B.,Aui0miik:, AM/FM stereo, awsrrsniee CHAMPION
A n r 9 9 P.S.,P.B.
3 1 3 / 2 2 9 - 8 8 0 0
0
n
$ 1 0 , 9 0 0
i*rr
RELIANT
P.8.. P.B., Auio, Air, Only U.aOO Miles. Priced io sell si
i cyl.. 4 SpaM rrananluloi. AUF
/ M sadlo. Mull s« lo ippradata
1984 FORD ESCORT
C H E V Y
$ 9 9 0 0
, full p o w e r , tilt, cruise,
On/y
V.O>H
At Northwest Corner of Newburgfi
( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 9 - 4 1 0 0
2
V 6 ,o i r , s t e r e o , p o w e r w i n d o w s , locks, seats,
C H E V Y
a
9 9 9 0
f4C70o,
S U P E R C A B
cruise
c o n t r o l , dual tanks, fiberglass
SCAOC
cap, running boards.
MSfO
F-150
0
On/y
Only $
, 9 9 9
Miles
5Soeed.P/S,AM/FM,fl.Def.
Sale Price *^^^,98B
6 cylinder, automatic, air,
5
$ 8 9 0 0
D E V I L L E , 4 d r , leathertrimfull
full p o w e r .
'3495
'3295
-
T - B I R D ,
1 9 8 7T - B I R D
1 9 8 7
R E L I A N T
'1895'
.
' 1 6 9 5
1983 F O R D F-150 4 x 4
302 V-8, automatic, power steering & brakes, s h o r t b e d .
*11,488
S E D A N
cruise, l o w miles, tu-tone
1985 F O R D E S C O R T 2 D O O R
' 9 8 8 8 5 s p e e d , air, stereo cassette, a bright
r e d beauty.
1
wheels,
O n / y
G T , Coupe,
16,000 miles
'3895
t^'MrOnly ' 5 2 9 5
2
B E R E T T A
tilt, cruise
S H E L B Y
.nnnr^
1986 F O R D T E M P O G L " S P O R T "
Automatic, air, stereo cassette, tilt
wheel, cruise c o n t r o l , power w i n ­
d o w s & locks, power seat, r o a d
wheels, super sharp.
7
C H E V Y
1 9 8 8
1 9 8 5
5 S p e e d , R. D e f . , A M / F M C a s s e t t e
Only
P H O N E
$ 8 9 0 0
auto., stereo, w a g o n
loaded
1 9 8 5 C A D I L L A C
1982 FORD C O U N T R Y
M I C H I G A N
4 x 4 P I C K U P ,
power, under warranty
1983 F O R D C R O W N V I C T O R I A L X
4 d o o r . V-8 engine, automatic
s.s*»rte
& power everything.
4 9 9 5
3 7 4 1 0
O n / y
1 9 8 7 D O D G E
Onlf * 3 9 9 5
1984 F O R D
$ 8 9 0 0
E
'2495
1983 M E R C U R Y L Y N X S T A T I O N
WAGON
^ _
A u t o m a t i c , air, stereo, nice car.
'10,688
Sale Price
U
1 9 8 6 G.M.C. J I M M Y 4 x 4
Sale Price
1986 B R O N C O X L T
v - 8 engine, automatic, power
steering & braltes. tilt wheel,
cruise c o n t r o l , air, stereo, c a p tains chairs, extra clean.
T A U R U S ,
stereo
*5495
1983 P L Y M O U T H R E L I A N T K
4 door, automatic, air, stereo,
excellent transportation.
1988 A E R O S T A R X L T
Low mileage, showroom clean.
$ 7 9 0 0
tcAnr
From
1982 D O D G E R A M S N O W F I G H T E R
Automatic. V--8 engine, 20,000
actual miles, with snow plow.
Hurry.
'6900
C H R Y S L E R
$ 7 8 0 0
O n / y $ 7 9 0 0 '
1 9 8 4
...nc
'44»5
T R U C K S
* 1 4 9 5
Or^\y
4 d r . , full
box cover
STATION WAGON
V - 8 engine, automatic, air, stereo c a s ­
^ _ _
* 1 0 , 8 I W sette, lilt wheel, cruise c o n t r o l , power
windows & locks, loaded.
1988 L I N C O L N T O W N C A R S
3 to c h o o s e , 8,000, 9,000 and 11.000
miles, w h i t e dove, grey leather.
5«/0Pr/c9'15,588
tilt,
red. Gorgeous
2
^
1988 T A U R U S L X 4 D 0 0 R
3.8 V-6. fully equipped, low 10,000
miles, showroom clean.
A A C
g
V^fi
1984 BUICK S K Y H A W K 2 D O O R
A u t o m a t i c , air, stereo, only 23,000
actual miles, lll<e new.
tataa
B o n n e v i l l e
runs g r e a t
A u t o , a i r tilt,
j
9
N i c e car,
s t e r e o
' 8 4
2 d o o r ,
7
$ 6 9 0 0
O n / y
& locks
From
' 4 2 9 5
»6795
' 8 4 Olds Cutlass
C h r y s l e r
Or^\y
air, auto., raised roof,
power
721-5020
1988 TAURUS GLs, SABLE GSs 4 DOORS, WAGONS
1985 C H E V R O L E T C A M A R O
24 io choose from, allV-es, aufomailc
V-6 engine, fuel injection, automatic,
overdrive transmissions, air, stereo,
air, stereo. Sharp.
tilt wheel, cruise control and much
more. Qood color selection - 60
1986 T E M P O
month tinancing plus low Interest rate
2 door. 5 speed, air. stereo. L o w
- Balance of FOMOCO 6 year 60,000
miles.
'
9
9
8
8
miles Power Train Available.
1879 M E R C U R Y M A R Q U I S
C A L L 721-6580
2 door, V-8, automatic, air, only
59,000 actual miles.
1985 F O R D X L T C A P T A I N C L U B W A G O N
302 V - 8 , automatic overdrive, air,
1984 T E M P O 2 D O O R G L
power steering and brakes, tilt,
A u t o m a t i c , air, stereo, tilt wheel,
cruise. 4 captain chiairs plus bench
cruise control, low miles, like new.
seat.
'8788
L e B a r o n
4 d r . , a u t o , air, p o w e r
locks, till, cruise
L X
$ 6 8 0 0
Only $
very clean
0
SPECIAL PURCHASE
' 8 4
O n / y
l o w miles, every
option
R
C A R S
PHONE
P
$ 5 7 0 0
Roily
i
T - B I R D ,
Or^\y
A F F O R D A B L E
U S E D
L 0 T # 1
' 6 2 9 5
$ 5 4 0 0
autO.,air,
4 d r . , V6, s t e r e o , a i r
1 9 8 6
4 7 0 0
auto,air,
Or^\y
M U S T A N G
$ 4 9 0 0
$ 4 9 0 0
Or\\y
1 9 8 7
1 9 8 8
Low miles, loaded!
Loaded!
$ 3 9 0 0
Ory\y
T R U C K ,
wheels
B o n n e v i l l e
F u l l S i z e 4 x 4X L T
Low miles, two tone,
all I h e t o y s
P o n t i a c
Only
4 dr., auto.,
stereo
' 8 6
$ 3 9 0 0
SALES HOURS: M o n , Thurs "til 9 • Tues, W e d , Fri "til 6
5
D
Or)\y
S T A K E
1 9 8 8
A
$ 3 4 0 0
C H E V Y
F E S T I V A ,
$ 3 2 0 0
O n l y
1 9 8 3
1 9 8 8
2 9 0 0
G L , 4 dr., air,
stereo
(313)75^0669.
1988 ESCORT GL. 14,000
miles, excellent condition,
manual transmission, am/fm
cassette, rear defrost, many
extras. Relocating, $5,200.
(313)887-2892,
1988 MUSTANG GT. White
with red interior. Sunroof, all
power, a m / f m
siereo
cassett, cruise, rear defroaters. 22,000 miles. Asking
$12,500. (313)227-9444 Julie.
$ 1 9 0 0
Oryly $
PS/,§B
auto.,
stereo
J
Y
O n l y
1 9 8 6
WALDECKER m
W
D
stereo
1987 MUSTANG. 5.0, automatic, loaded.
$9500.
(517)546-7635 or (517)546-7778.
1987 PLYMOUTH Horizon.
$4500. A f t e r 6:30 p m .
(517)546-2489.
1988 BUICK Century Wagon.
V-6, third seat, luggage rack,
power options, excellent
condition. (313)229-5968.
1988 DODGE
Daytona.
Loaded, a i r , a u l o m a t i c .
$8,195. (313)348-3275.
1988 ESCORT GT, excellent
condition, lady driven, must
s e l l . $7,500 o r b e s t ,
^
N
miles.I
I TAURUS LX. Loaded.
40,000 miles. $7,400. Weekdays; (313)76M095. Night/weekends: (313)227-4207.
Delivery
Under invoice
0
516,101
N o . 8 5 1 7
7 8 8 5
Brighton Chrysler
0
R e g a l
W a s
•JEEPCOMMANCHES
iSAvilltbie
•JEEP WRANGLERS
•JEEPCHEROKEES
On Select Models
• 4 , 9 % .
»
HUGE
SELECTION!
CHOOSE FROM:
• U P T O ' l O O O R E E A T E S
1984 FIREBIRD. Automatic,
loaded, 48,000 miles, runs
excellent,
$3200.
(313)437-1351,
B
'
A
U
oir
1986 GRAND AM SE. 6
cylinder, low milage, loaded,
excellent condition, $8,000.
(517)546-1565atter5 p.m.
1986 HONDA Accord OX. Air,
stereo, 55,000 miles. Very
well m a i n t a i n e d . $8500.
(313)437-2521.
0
W
B
stereo
1988 ESCORT. Grey, 2 door,
PSPB, has 45,000 with 60,000
warranty. ESP plus. Vent
windows and floor console.
$3600.(517)548-1469.
1984 CUTLASS automatic V 6.
8,500 miles on new engine.
(517)546-9393^
1 9 8 8
1 9 8 5
1986 CHRYSLER LeBaron
GTS. 4 door, 5 speed, siereo.
Great c o n d i t i o n . $6000.
(313)878-5582.
d
O
T i l
auto
1986 CHEVY Spectrum. 2
door, am/fm radio, 5 speed
stick, rear defogger. $3500.
(313)878-9264.
0
W a i t
5 4 6 - 2 2 5 0
1986 COUGAR. Color/plum,
loaded, 99,000 mile warranty
until January, 1991. $7,700.
(313)878-8041.
A
«
N
1986 CHEVY Csvaller CS. Air,
power locks, rear defrost,
am/fm, new brakes and
e x h a u s t .
$4,900.
(313)229-5115.
A v e n u e
r
y
1986 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. 39,000 miles, white exter­
ior, white leather, all extras,
digital dash, senriced every
4,000 m i l e s .
$12,000.
(313)229-7365.
B u i c k
5
h
S p r i n g ?
1985 THUNDERBIRD Turbo
Coupe. Loaded. 46,000 miles.
$1500, p l u s l a k e o v e r
payments. (517)223-8275.
E
R e a t t a
G
W
1985 TEMPO GL, auto, cruise,
air, 60,000 miles, excellent
condition, $3,800. Evenings
(313)229-5408.
W
7
1984 DODGE Daytona. Excel­
lent c o n d i t i o n .
High
m i l e a g e .
$2600.
(313)685-3703.
1984 DODGE Conversion Van.
All options, blue. Call for
more
information,
(313)878-6289.
^
C
L e S a b r e
1984 CHRYSLER New Yorker.
Loaded. 48,000 miles. New
tires. $4800 or best offer.
(313)344-1374.
Models
Tues.,- W e d . . & Fri. 9 a m t o 6 p n i Sat. 1 0 a m t o 3 p m
onsomemE
A
I
R e g a l
1983 THUNDERBIRD. Black
wilh gray interior, excellent
condition, must sell. Call
after 6 pm, (517)546-5679.
'
HOURS: Mon.&/Thurs. 9 am to 9pm
R
Z
1984 CAPRICE Classic. V8,
great condition, new battery
and Good Year tires. 74,000
miles, $5,100. (313)227-6761.
1
O
W
1985 T-BIRD turbo. 5 speed,
loaded, must sell, $S,O0O.
(313)346-8136.
1983 MERCURY LN7, no air,
live s p e e d ,
$1,100.
(313)437-1889.
1983 PLYMOUTH Colt. Looks
and runs great. 55,000 miles.
Asking $1,500. (313)229-9271
B r i g h t o n
6
S
O
R E B A T E S
WALDECKER ^
7 8 8 5 W .
L
MERCURY
IN FOR
SELECTION!
£
O
1983
Lynx LS. 4
door, 5 speed, air. $2100.
(313)878-9978.
I M M E D I A T E
R
T
P
P a r k
1983 HONDA Prelude. 70,000
highway miles, s u n r o o l .
iuygage rack, o x c e i i e n i
condilion, new tires, muffler
system. $5800 or best olfer.
(313)227-7076
HURRY
THE BEST
U
1985 PLYMOUTH Horizon. 4
door, 4 speed stick, rear
d e l o g g e r , am/fm r a d i o .
$1900.(313)878-9264.
1983 FORD LTD stationwagon. Mid-size. Loaded. 6
cylinder, overdrive. Clean
$2,750.(517)545-0943.
V E H I C L E S
A
1985 LANCER ES Turbo.
Aulomatic, air conditioning,
$5,000.(313)229-5508.
Slioiwroom Hour*
l-SMon.tThiif.
»-«Tue».,Wed.,Ffi.
MSil.
1 8 - B - S O U T H LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHViLLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-Wednesday/Thurs(jay, January 25/26.
241 V o h l c l e s
Under SIODO.
240 A u t o m o b i i e s
240 A u t o m o b i i e s
240 A u t o m o b i l e s
19S8 LEBARON. ExcellenI
c o n d i l i o n , l o a d e d , low
mileage. (313)449-2689 leave
massage.
1988 PONTIAC Grand Prix LE.
23,000 miles, power doors,
windows, loci(S, seal, tape
player and more. Jl1,5O0.
(517)546-2140.
BUYING late model wrecks.
We have new and used auio
parts. New radiators at
discount prices. Miechiels
Auio Salvage Inc., Howell.
(517)546-4111.
241 A u t o m o b i l e s
U n d e r $1,000
1972 Skylark 350. Huns good.
$450 firm. (517)546-4705.
1973 FORD Torino. 6 cylinder,
auto, runs good, $650.
1313)229-4413.
1973 OLDSMOBILE Regency.
All electrical in perfect
241 A u t o m o b i l e s
working order, engine in top
Under {1,000
condition. No rust. $900 or
best olfer. (313)349-7868.
1975 PLYMOUTH. 2 door, 6
ter. Good condilion. Runs
cylinder. Good transporta­
good. First
$200.
tion. $475 or best offer.
(_517)548;^092^
(313)349-7965
days,
1968"bODGE Truck 2 wheel
(313)624-5949 evenings.
drive. Excellent condition lor
year. 318 2 barrel engine. 1975 THUNDERBIRD. Whole
Cadillac bucket seats. 2 full car or (or parts. (517)223-8275.
sets oi lires. Very reliable 1976 GRAND Prix. Great
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . $ 8 0 0 . engine. Good starter or
(313)227;^27_89^.
second car. The last ol big
1968 NOVA. 6 cylinder. Runs 400CC engine. $600. Call after
good. Reslorable. Moving. 7 p . m . Monday t h r o u g h
$500. (313)229-9319.
Friday (313)476-9523.
1979 CHEVETTE. 4 speed.
Good tires, brakes, exhaust.
$750.(517)546-2870.
1979 CHEVY Caprice. Runs
1977 GREMLIN, 35,000 miles. great. $600. (313)887-5698.
Like new but reafend coili- 1979 CUTLASS Supreme^
sion.
$ 4 5 0 / o l ( e f . Power s e a t s , w i n d o w s ,
(313)229-9319.
locks, etc. 305 Chevy engine.
1978"FORD Mustang 11. Good $ 200 o r b e s t
ofler.
lires, good transmission. (313)349-7191 call before
Needs work. $400 or best. 5 p.m.
(313)227-2848 ask tor Tim.
1976 BUICK Century. Runs
good. $250. or best offer.
(517)223-9497.
fsTTcHEVErriri^fS^
1980 PONTIAC Phoenix. V6, 4
speed, new tires, brakes,
exhaust. $800 or best offer.
(313)229-1859.
1980 SUNBIRD." 4 cylinder.
New tires, new exhaust.
Good condition. After 5 p.m.
(313)227-3670.
1981 AMC Concord. Good
condition,. Needs transmis­
s i o n w o r k . Best o f f e r .
(517)546-1943 8am to noon or
6pm to 11pm.
1981 BUICK Skylark, Front
wheel drive, 4 speed, very
reliable transportation. $1,000
or best. (313)632-6557 after
6 p.m.
1981 ESCORT, L o a d e d .
Needs head gasket. Runs,
$750. (313)348-5499.
1981 E S C O R T . $200,
(313)684-6619.
1981 FAIRMONT Wagon, 6
cylinder automatic, power
steering/power brakes, air,
78,000 miles. $995/best offer.
(517)54^0272^
1978 FORD LTD Wagon. Runs 1979 GRANADA. High miler,
good. $300 or best olfer. excellent condition, must
(517)223-8978.
see. $695. (517)546-3916.
1978 OLDS 4 door. Mechani­
cally g o o d . Tires good. 1979 MAGNUM. New IransEverything works. Needs mlssions, needs motor,
brake work. Has rust. Make make offer. 1968 Riveria,
offer. (313)229-9760.
needs motor, make ofler.
1978 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit. (517)546-4377 aher 5 pm.
2 door. Littie rust. Good 1979 MERCURY Monarch. 4
s h a p e . A s k i n g $ 4 5 0 . door, no rust, 6 cylinder,
(517)548-2348.
power steering. $900 or best
1979 AMC Concord. Rusty but offer. (313)437-2676.
runs well. $300 or best offer. 1980 CHEVETTE. Automalic,
(517)546-4478.
good tires, new exhaust. $500
1979 BUICK custom, 4 door, or best oiler. (313)229-1859.
good condition, 2 new tires, 1980 MUSTANG. Runs good, 1981 PONTIAC T-1000. Good
o f l e r . c o n d i t i o n . $1,000 f i r m .
$700. (313)229-9898. Evenings $ 3 0 0 o r b e s t
(313)437-5918.
(313)229-2246.
(517)546-1840.
ANDERSON HONDA CARS
L O O K A T A L L T H E A D S
A N D T H E N
241 A u t o m o b i l e s
Under $1,000
241 A u t o m o b i l e s
Under $1,000
R E M E M B E R :
w i t h a n y
LET U S P R O V E IT T O Y O U !
drive at
L o c a t e d o n Telegraph R d .
F E I G L E Y & W A T T
USEDCARS
720G.M.RD.,IVilLF0RD
6 8 4 - 2 2 7 7
MID-WINTER MADNESS
WE M U S T CLEAR OUR L O T !
1984 Cadillac Seville
service
contract
Full power,
V-3, low miles, 1 year or i 5,000 mile extended
ONLY'10,450
1985 Pontiac Trans Am
' 8 4 9 5
Full power, low miles
1986 Buick Century Limited
*6595
198S Chevy Cavalier Wagon
»4795
2 dr., hatchback, very clean
test
N a y l o r s
,
with c o u p o n
1985 Buick Century Limited
'"jf''
MISS
ONLY d a U U c i i i N T
1984 Buick Riviera
v-3, full power, low miles
D99U
1987 Ford Tempo G.L.
,c,oa
4 dr.. air, auto, stereo, low miles
2060 W. Stadium
Anrt Arbor
iSlichigan
ANDERSON HONDA CARS
BLOOMFIELD HILLS 333-3200
47a-0500
Grand Rivers! Drake
Farmlngion Hlllf
S A V E
S A V E
S A V E
n
a
u
CHRYSLER
S A V E
S A V E
S A V E
L
I
o
''A Family
Tradition
for over 3 8
Years"
r
_
1 9 7 9
V-6, loaded Includes; 1 year
extended service coniraci
Limit
one per
family per
test drive
i)etween O r c h a r d l ^ e Rd. & S q u a r e Lake R d .
ASK FOR JIM SLATER
S A V E
1983 R E N A U L T F u e g o .
Loaded. Sunroof. Michelin
radials and mags. Full power,
gody very good condition.
Needs engine work. $375.
(517^546-5344.
1982 Chevy Cavalier Type 1 0 , ,
A t W e b e r s
c/jSAVE
1983 NISSAN Centre natcnback. While, 5 speed, body
good, needs clutch, muffler,
$950. Call (313)437-9339 after
^ P-m-
4 dr., V-5, fully equiped, low-miles
'FRETLUNcTsEETouy^
BE UNDERSOLD
2 a 6 6 a ^ T o y o t a
241 A u t o m o b i l e s
U n d e r $1,000
Auto. air. stereo casssiie. low miles
WE WILL NOT
THE NEW
241 A u t o m o b i l e s
Under $1,000
0«l99
WEBUYCARS, TRUCKS, VANS
ANDR.V.S.'
W e Specialize In G . M . E m p l o y e e s Cars
PLYMOUTH
S A V E
S A V E
S A V E
S A V E
S A V E
S A V E
crt
>
MCDONALD FORD'S
<
m
<
m
R
F i n a n c i l n g
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Was
'22,258
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Now
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NOW
FROM
s
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m o d e l s
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C
O
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Was
Discount
Rebate
500,
Now
Stk, N o . 9660
1 8 , 9 9 9
From
O
h
Now
$
5 7 9 9
4 To C h o o s e
T
1,937
Rebate
e
Your Dollar
Talks Louder
at
M c d o n a l d FORD
M0,436
Discount
3,259
t
o n selected
Opien M o n & Thurs Til 9
For Your C o n v e n i e n c e
T
a
T
SALE ENDS JAN. 31
P l e d g e
b
m
a n n u a l p e r c e n t a g e
" W e
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T
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c
d
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a
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f
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' ' e d g e ' '
C H E C K
• FREE F U L L T A N K O F G A S WITH EVERY N E W
VEHICLE
PURCHASE
O U R
• OUR PRICES INCLUDE DEALER
O
U
T
H U G E
PREP
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'PIUS tax, t n i « , Iksense, destinatton and assIgnmant of rebate to McOonaM Ford
S A V E
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CUB SCOUTS:
TAX HELP:
Cub Scout Pack
conducts bal<e sale/auction/2C
Novi Library hosts
tax clinic for senlors/4C
CHILLY WILLY:
BAND FESTIVAL:
Winners of winter
Mall sponsors annual
band festival this weekend/5C
festival announced/so
I C
THURSDAY
January 26,
1989
Story Hy Brenda Dooiey • Photo by Chris Boyd
glaring sun beats down on a field of fresh
snow.
Briefly you're blinded by intense white
light. You squint your eyes and reduce
your vision to a pair of narrow slits.
Quick, grab the sunglasses!
Sunglasses aren't reserved for the sun
and sand of summer. They're equally
essential for those who ski, skate and en­
joy winter sports.
Long ago man invented ways to protect
his eyes from the brightness of the sun.
According to "The Sportsman's Eye:
How to Make Better Use of Your Eyes fn
the Outdoors" by James Gregg, tinted
lenses made of colored quartz were used
by the Chinese 14 centuries ago, dating
back before the invention of spectacles
about 1300 A.D.
Eskimos and Himalayans used
materials such as wood, bone, skin and metal
shaped to fit in front of their eyes and cut narrow
slits or punched holes in the material to reduce
reflection.
tinted lenses are most often worn to increase
"People who really believe in protecting their
Fortunately, We've come a long way sulce the visibility in haze and fog but not recommended for eyes come in all year 'round," Cherry commented.
days of sunglasses carved from bone. Today con­ all-piRiloseuse.
Popular sellers at Sun Vision are Ray Bans (made
sumers have a vastly varied selection of sunglasses Sunglasses are meant to protect the eyes from the by Bausch & Lomb), according to Cherry. She noted
to choose from.
suil's ultra-violet and infra-red rays. Both are invisi­ that Ray Bays were the first brand of sunglasses to
There are so many slmglasses, in fact, the selec­ ble, although infra-red can be sensed as heat on your hit the market 50 years ago. Cherry said the longevi­
tion may become awesome. But if you're serious skin.
ty of Ray Bans may be one of the reasons they con­
about protecting your eyes from the sun there are a
Manufacturers have begun to label sunglasses ac­ tinue to enjoy popularity.
few pointers to make the selection easier.
cording to their ability to filter out ultra-violet rays
Other popular brands of sunglasses are black
The Home Medical Library's "The Complete in an effort to make it less confusing for consumers Wayfarers, as well as the aviator-type of
Guide To Eye Care, Eyeglasses and Contact when purchasing them. Properly-made glass lenses sunglasses. Cherry said. Gargoyles "44 Blues," the
Lenses" recommends dark gray or greenish-tinted are touted as the best for protection from the sun. If model of shades worn frequently by football player
in doubt, seek professional advice to find the best Brian Bosworth also enjoy popularity at the Novi
lenses as the best for all-around sunglasses.
store.
Pink and blue-tinted lenses cut the glare from ar- type of lens to fit your lifestyle.
tificial lights and are often bought for cosmetic use,
Sue Cherry, manager of Sun Vision in Novi's
The most commonly purchased color of
but are not suggested for those seeking good protec­ Twelve Oaks Mall, said the season for the heaviest sunglasses is black or blue for the frame with bluetion from sunli^t.
sunglass buying is May to September. Because of tinted lenses, Cherry remarked.
"Anything with blue is the most popular," she
Sunglasses With brown-tinted lenses are good for the glare from snow, she added that sunglass sales
said.
cool climates and cut through blue haze. Yellow- are strong in the winter as well.
R a n d o m
Sampli^
Do you like Barbara Busfi?
"She reminds me of
my mother."
"No, she's not as
distinguished
looking as Nancy
Reagan."
/
"Yes, she looked nice I
at her husband's
^
inauguration."
"She looks like she
cares about people.
"Sure, she has a
good head on her
shoulders.
Nine said: "Yes• X
One said: "No"
(tandom Saniple Is an unsciMiilllc poll of 10 Nodhvllls/Novl area realdenis conducted by (ho staff
of this newspaper
Otton volunteers
for local hospital
By DOROTHY NASH
staff writer
You're an adult? Or are you a
teenager? You're bored? Maybe
you're looking for a career to get
excited about?
Kathleen Otton has an answer
that may help. Call 360-3454. That's
the Volunteer office at Huron
Valley Hospital In Milford. Ask for
an orientation tour of the place to
find out what's available on the
volunteer scene.
You'll notice a warm and friend­
ly attitude there, she said. In fact
that's why she was attracted to
Huron Valley two years ago when
her husband had to be hospitalized.
Then later, when she wanted to
"pay back a little of the kindness"
they had been show., she offered
to volunteer.
She started out in the surgical
care waiting room, helping to
relieve the anxiety of relatives and
friends - talking with them and
getting information for them from
nurses anddoctors on the staff.
"It was a most gratifying ex­
perience," she said. "I was there
for a year and a half. I'd come in
once a week at seven in the morn­
ing and stay until three in,the after­
noon."
After that she was asked to edit
the newsletter for the hospital altt .
iliary. She's still doing that, oncera
month. It's five or six pages of
printed material, which is mailed
to the 200 volunteers. She
assembles the news, much of
which is given her by the Director
of Volunteers and the Community
Relations Director.
She writes all of the copy, except
for a special letter from the Aux­
iliary President. Then she turns it
over to a profeKional typist Who
prepares it for printing.
As for aflyone else Who is at all
interested, Otton repeated, Huron
Valley Hospital is the place, and
the number to call for an orienta­
tion tour is 360-3454.
Kathleen Otton volunteers at Huron Valley Hospital
J h u f s d a y , January 26,1989/THE NOVI NEWS
2C
3C
THE NOVI NEWS/Thursday, January 26,1989
Registration continues for C o m m u n i t y Education
By J E A N N E C U R K E
special writer
N o v i
Novi Communily Education has
released its new winter brochures.
Registrations (or winter classes will
be taken as long as space remains
available.
Office hours at the Novi Communi­
ty School District administration
building is 8 a.m. to l p.m. Monday
through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. Friday.
Novi Community Education
biw:hures include something for
everyorle - from preschoolers to
senior citizens, Seniors age 60 and
older who are retired residents of
Novi qualify for a 30 percent discount
on specially marked classes. Other
classes are free as long as the
minimum number of paying students
is reached. However, everyone attending is required to pay lab or
material costs.
Special classes this season for
children and teens include Japanese
cooking, candy making. Crunch and
Munch, chemistry camp, working
with computers and a special session
entitled "Project Home Safe: Alone
Al Home."
Other classes available through
Novi Community Education include
magic, marbeling, oil and W a t e r color painting, pottery, piano lessons,
modeling, dancing and preparing for
the ACT test.
A new class available to families is
"Amateur Radio." The instructors
will help class members earn a
Novice Class Amateur Radio
•License. No previous experience is
necessary.
The popular STEP program is be­
ing offered again this year with in­
structors from the FamilyWorks
Center. Child care is available. The
class will be offered from 10 a.m. to
noon.
Another new class available this
year is "Supermarket Survival,"
which will be taught at the Kroger
store in the West Oaks shopping
center. The class includes helpful
suggestions by a registered dietician.
Those interested in money mat­
ters, starting new businesses, crafts,
investments, foreign languages.
H i g h l i g h t s
swimming lessons and adult high ing items to the recycling centeirs
school completion credit classes also because some of the materials re­
will find classes suitable to their in­ quire special handling.
The League of Women Voters also
terests through Novi Community
Education. For more information sponsored a luncheon in December
for
longtime member Lois Hoffcall 348-1200.
meisler, Who is moving out of the
NOVI LWV: The Novl chapter of the area. Hoffmeister worked with the
League of Women Voters (LWV) held group for l l years and will be missed
its January board meeting at the by the board and group members.
The purpose of the League of
home of Gretchen Pugsley this week.
Women Voters is to promote political
Pugsley is president of the group.
During the meeting reports Were responsibility through informed and
heard about several candidates active participation of citizens in
nights that were held in the area, in­ government and to act on selected
cluding one moderated by Bev governmental issues. The group cur­
McAnlnch for candidates running for rently is studying prisons in
Novi's 52nd Dislricl Court. Another Michigan with a concensus due
candidates night Was held in Canton March 24.
Township and moderated by
Carolann Ayers for candidates runn­
CUB PACK 54: The pack had a
ing for seats in the 35th and 36th State Father and Son Cake Bake and Auc­
House, Both candidates nights were tion at its last meeting. The cakes
covered by local cable companies.
were baked by the cubs and their
During the board meeting, Kari dads and auctioned off by Den
Miller, voter service chairperson, Leader Jim Hickey.
Proceeds will be used to purchase
also reported on the purchase of over
3,000 Stale Voter Guides that were books and materials for the pack.
distributed to libraries, schools and
Winners in various categories in­
local units of government.
cluded Most Original, Philip Van
North
wick, who baked a castle cake;
Plans were made to take a tour of
the Detroit Incinerator on Saturday, Most Appetizing, Michael Panetta,
Jan. 28, in lieu of a January meeting. who made a Watergate cake; Best
Reservations are necessary for the Cub Scout Theme, John Gohde, who
tour because car pooling will be ar­ made a space shuttle with the theme
ranged. The event is part of the "Scouting in the Future."
group's study on Natural Resources,
Best of Den l was Scott
especially the Solid Waste Disposal Whightman, Den 2 was Brent
program available in Wayne County. Ciaverilla, Den 3 was Jonathon
The League has been studying the Townsley, Den 4 was Jason Sabol and
recycling programs that are Webelos Was Chris Harrington.
available. Presently there are two in I [Good reports were heard about the
the area — Woodland Meadows holiday can drive. The Webelos turn­
Recycling and Disposal Facility and ed in the heaviest load — 275 pounds
Canton Recycling between Haggerty of cans.
and Lilley roads.
The scout's candy sale also was a
Woodland Meadows takes tied success. The pack sold 97 cases of
newspapers, corrugated cardboard, M&Ms, totaling $l,453. Proceeds will
glass, aluminum and plastic. Canton help provide awards and help sup­
Recycling takes many of the same port upcoming events including the
items as well as car parts, used oil, Blue and Gold Banquet on Feb. 24.
scrap metal and others. Everyone is Proceeds will also benefit the Pine
encouraged to call ahead before tak­ Wood Derby scheduled for March 16.
Several awards were prwented
recently, including one to scout Jeff
O'Sulllvan Who received the Bear
Badge with one gold arrow and two
silver arrows. The Webelos, compris­
ed of scouts Kyle Bailey, Jason Don­
nelly, Tom Gregorich, John Gohde,
Chris Hansen, Eric Kramer, Joey
Policicchio, Joel Warren, Dave
Gabler and Bryan Hill received the
Fitness Activity Pin. HUl also receiv­
ed the Family Member pin.
ATHLETIC BOOSTERS: The Novi
Athletic Boosters will be hosting two
exciting events at Novi High School
during February.
The Boosters will host a Junior
Varsity Volleyball Invitational on
Saturday, Feb. 4, from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.
On Saturday, Feb. 18, the Boosters
will host the Kensington Valley Con­
ference cheerleading confei^nce.
The event begins at 9:30 a.m. and
runs to4p.m.
All Novi residents are encouraged
to come to the high school and support both events.
Anyone interested in promoting
high school athletics in Novi is urged
to attend the Athletic Boosters' next
meeting at Novl High School (Room
Music."
Also featured will be the Oakland Community
College Jazz Ensemble under the direction of
Craig Strain (5 p.m.), the Wayne State University
Symphony Orchestra (6 p.m.) and the Spirit of
Detroit chapter of Sweet Adelines (7:20 p.m.)
Also performing will be the Walled Lake
Western and Walled Lake Central jazz bands,
symphonic bands and symphonic orchestras as
well as bands and orchestras from Walled Lake
Junior High School.
Burgess of the First Baptist Church
of Novi last week. Another dinner
guest at the Burgess home was
Pa.stor Ivan Speight.
PERSONALS: Mr. and Mrs.
Charies Cain hosted a dinner party
for family and friends in honor of
their daughler-ln-law, Mrs. Greg
Cain. The guest list included
longtime friends, Todd and Karin
Crutchfield.
The Charley Staab family visited
Disney World while they were in
Florida over the holidays. Their
daughter Betsey was chosen to go on
stage and sing "Jingle Bells" with
one of the performers during a
"Hoop^le-de-Revue" at the Fort
Wilderness Camp site. Also In the au­
dience that night Were Rick and Bev
Gilbert of Novi.
Gianna Amati hosted a social even­
ing at her home for volunteers with
the Novl Youth Assistance PLUS pro­
gram. She is chairman of the pro­
gram. The group made plans for a
joint activity with the South Lyon
PLUS program later In February.
Longtime resident Faye Fuller,
who now resides at Lakeview Manor
in Pontiac, was a dhlner guest at the
home of Pastor and Mrs. Richard
PIN POINTERS: High bowlers Were
Rosemary Bannish (204 in 553
series), Mitzi Harvey (199 in 506
series). Barb Dettore (503 series),
Millie McHale ( 1 9 7 ) , Marilyn
Vaillancourt (191), Lucy Chrislensen
(188), Janet Pllon (184) and Barb
Dettore (181). Standings are as
follows:
Eager Beavers
49
23
Never A Doubt
4714
,
24i/fe
Century 21-W
m
ZVk
Bowling Bags
40Mi 31'/^
HI Lows
38
34
Lookln' Good
38
34
Adventurers
36
36
MAMs
34
38
B&Ls
33V,! 38',^
C H U R C H
school athletic events;
i
)
S T KENNETH CATHOLIC CHURCH
NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER
!
14951 Hagderty: South of Five Mile Road
Weeiiend Litufgies
Saturday: 4:30p.m,
Sunday: 8:00a.m., 10:00a.m,, 12:00noon
Holy Days ol Obligation: 10am & 7pm
Churcti: 420-0288
S788SGrand River, New Hudson
(V4 mile west of Milford Rd.)
Sunday School 6 pm
Worship Services Sunday 10 a.m.
Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm
For Information: 349-1494/437-8000
OPEN OOOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
O F NORTHVILLE
200E.M8lnSi..Norihvllle
349-0911
Worship 4 Church School 9:30& 11:00 AM
Childcare Avaiiabie 9:30 & 1 i :00 AM
Dr. tawrencBChamberlain-Paslor
Rev. James Russell, Minister of Evanseiism
& Singles
Rev. Martin Ankrum, Minister of Youth
«i Church School
bingo games.
States for her humorous messages,
Huriey will speak about self-esteem,
self-respect, and respect for others
and grades. Her speeches are timely
and appropriate for school au­
diences, and she will be talking to
both Novi Meadows and Novl High
School students during her visit to
Novi.
1«N. Center, Norttiville
Sunday Worship lOam
Thursday Worsliip 7:30pm
Full Children's Ministry i Nursery, Both Services
Open Door Christian Academy (K-8)
Mark Freer, Pastor
348-2101
FIRST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
21260 Haggerty Rd. 348-7600
(1-275 at 8 Mile)
Sunday School9:30a.m. & 11 a.m.
Worshlpfl:30&11 a.m., Eve. 6 p.m.
Bible Study Wed. 7 p.ni.
309 Market St.
624-2483
Wed. 6 : 3 0 A B Y , J f . & S f . High
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m. Morning Worship
Nursery Available At Services
More than 100 prizes ^Hl be raffled off every
hour during the course of the event. Prizes have
been donated by area merchants, and proceeds
from the raffle will be used by the Walled Lake
Western Band and Orchestra Boosters to provide
summer camp scholarships for deserving high
school musicians. Grand prize is a stereo system.
There also will be a silent auction for musical in­
struments and other musical paraphernalia.
For more information about the "Day of Music
St. John Lutheran
Farmington
2322S Gill Road, 3 BII(s.S. of Grand River,
3 Biles. IV. ol Farmington Road
Worship Service 8:30am & 11am (nursery avaiiabie)
Church School 9:40am
474-0584
Pastor C. Fox
VicarS. Palmouist
call Deborah SUak 624-2495 or 624-4563.
'
GOOD SHEPHERD
LUTHERAN CHURCH
483-4520
»280"
"Serving Children For Over 25 Years"
33426 W.8 MILE •LIVONIA
FAIRLANE ASSEMBLY WEST-
(1 node W. o( FamilnstM RMMl)
Hourt: 10 am.-< p.m.
M-T-W-Th-F-a
IF
Y O U ' R E
C O N S I D E R I N G
P L A S T I C
C O N S I D E R
IT
W I T H
C O N F I D E N C E .
SURGERY.
Because at Plastic Surgery Arts,
we know how important it is to
look and feel your best. And that
any questions and concerns you
may have are thoroughly
discussed. That's why we offer
extensive consultation and
follow-up sessions -- so you
receive individual attention and
complete care both before and
after surgery.
SOPlus?
Get Your Annual Hearing
Test FREE At Sears!
Feel confident about your
decision and the care you'll
receive. Call us for a consultation
PLASTIC
SURGERY
A-R-T S
NOVI UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
41671W. Ten Miie-Meadowbfook
349-2652(24 hrs.)
Sunday Worship at 10:30 a.m.
Church School 9:15 a.m.
Nursery Care Available
Charles R. Jacobs, Kearney Kifkby, Pastors
ORCHARD HILLS
BAPTIST CHURCH
23455 Novi Rd. (between 9-10 Mile)
Bible Study For All Ages 9:45 a.m.
W o r s h i p Services at 11 a.m. & 6p.m.
Wed.,lv(ld-Week PrayefSen^.,7p.m.
349-5665
Kenneth Stevens, Pastor
If ifs b e e n a year since y o u r
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NOVI
45301 11 M i l e a t T a l t R d .
Home of Novl Christian School (K-12)
Sun. School, 9:45 a.m.
Worship, 11:00 a . m . 4 6 : 0 0 p . m .
Prayer Meeting, Wed., 7:30 p.m.
Richard Burgess, Pastor
J49-3477 Ivan E.Speight,Asst. 349-3647
FAITH COMMUNITY UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
44400 W. 10 Mile, Novi 349-5666
'A mile west of Novi Rd.
Worship 4 Church Schooi, 9:30am 4 11:00 am
Richard J. Henderson, Pastor
__John L. Mishler, Parish Associate
last h e a r i n g test. Or if y o u
can hear but not
CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS
EPISCOPAL
10 Mile between Taft & Beck, Novl
Phone 349-1175
7:45 a.m. Holy Euchafist
11:00 Holy Eucharist
The Rev. Leslie F. Harding
11:00 a.m. Sunday School
understanci
s o n l e c o n v e r s a t i o n s , cail
todty for your
free
appOinttnent.
Free heariiffi tests now being
scheduled for Wednesday,
Dr. Joseph E. Mark, a specialist in Thlasdav and Friday
cosmetic and reconstructiVe
Januaiy^Stlv 26th and 27th.
surgery, utilizes the latest
techniques in all procedures,
including: breast enlargement
and reduction, hand surgery,
reconshructive surgery, face and
neck lifts, liposuction, and nose
and eyelid correction.
MEADOWBROOK CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
21355 Meadowbrook Rd. Novi at BVz M ile
Morning Worship 10a.m.
Church School 10a.m.
348-7757
Minister, Rev. E. Neil Hunt
Minister ol Music, Ray Ferguson
(Assemblies o l God)
41355 Six Mile Rd.. Northville
561-3300
Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m.
Faiflane West Christian School
Preschool & K-8
348-9031
m
O
E
T w e l v e
O a k s
W A N T
M a l l
at651-2O0O.
Ccftifitd bv tht Antfion Bond of Pi»tic Snjcij; 45S S. Lmfnoii, Kochtfttr Hilb, MI mi
el989 SEAJS. ROEBlX:K AND
CO.
title
against a t o u g h field that Includ­
ed
Novi Mayor Matthew
Tom
Marcus of Marcus
Jon
Duneske and Novi
Quinn,
Glass,
News
Managing Editor Phil J e r o m e .
Danielle Self (eight-years-old), Julie
Egner (nine-years-old), Julie
Kinsland (lO-years-old), Stephen
McLallen (ll-years-old), Becky
Miller (l2-years-old). Amber Melke
(13-years-o1d) and Jon Duneske (16
and over).
In the team results, Wisne Automa­
tion and Garco, Inc. finished first and
second respectively in the scaledback broomllall tournament.
The "Demons" won first place in
the "sno-ball" tournament, with
Vaughn Tool & Die and Mr. B's
finishing second and third respec­
tively.
Maisano's Deli won first place in
the chili cook-off. Maria's Italian
Bakery and Victor's Novi Inn round­
ed out the field. Anthony's of the
Sheraton Oaks was awarded the bestdressed booth.
Various civic leaders served as
judges for the contests.
The snow sculpture contest Was
cancelled due to a lack of snow.
The Chilly Willy festival is an an­
nual outdoor, winter festival spon­
sored by the Novi Parks and Recrea­
tion Department.
Purpose of the seminar is to teach
participants how to handle difficult
questions and to "sell themselves"
during an interview.
The seminar will be taught by Lou
and Barbara EUman, career
counselors. They will conduct a
"mock" interview in addition to
allowing time for questions. All par­
ticipants will receive a packet of han­
douts.
Reservations are required. Call the
library at 349-0720 by Tuesday, Feb.
7, to reserve a space.
'
SAINT JOHN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH
574 South Sheldon Read. Plymouth
453-0i90
'JUNDAY 7:45 AM Holy Eucharist Service
9:00 AM Bible Study Class
10:00 AM
Holy Eucharist Service
Church School Classes
(Nufsery Care availabje)
it EDNESDAY .lO.-OO AM ^Holy Eucharisii Bible Teaching
S H E E T
A D S
348-3022
^
A
T
T
R
E
S
E
S
W
A
R
H
O
U
S
No matter how healthy you are,
anyone can fall victim to an unexpect­
ed accident or sudden illness. When
that happens, it's nice to have a per­
sonal physician you can turn to. Some­
one who knows your medical history
and can promptly respond to your
medical needs.
Finding the right physician isn't easy.
That's why St. Mary Hospital estab­
lished a no cost, no obligation, physi­
cian referral service. Our representa­
tives can help you find the right
physician specialist near your home
or work, who has convenient office
hours and accepts your insurance
plan. If you desire, you can even be
connected to the physician's office
for an appointment. Best of all, the physician is affiliated with St. Mary Hospital of
Livonia. St. Mary has been providing quality care to area residents for over a
quarter-of-a-century.
So, before you look for a physician in the yellow pages, or compile a confusing list of
names and telephone numbers from friends, call
ST.
M A R Y
HOSPITAL
PHYSICIAN REFERRAL SERVICE
464-WELL
Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. At other times you may leave a message
and the representative will call you back the next business day. Remember, the best
time to look for a physician is before you need one!
M a r y
^aaMSNv)
H o s p i t a l
36475 W. FIVE MILE RD.
LIVONIA, MICHIGAN 48154
464-4800
3 4 4 - 0 4 7 0
Joseph E. Mark, M . D .
''Old Man Winter"
(see answer below)
(i3N0 q 3 3 N n O A 3 a O d 3 a
G R E E N
the
to loolc f o r a P l i y s i c i a n ?
St.
N o v i
a heavy orange hunting suit, w o n
W h e n is tlie Best T i m e
^HEARING AID SYSTEMS
m
Thinking about a job change? Wor­
ried about an interview?
The Novi Public Library may be
able to help you. The library will pre­
sent a free seminar entitled
"Positive Interviewing Techniques"
on Thursday, Feb. 9, from 7-9 p.m.
i
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH O F
NORTHVILLE
• 217N.WIng
348-1020
Rev. Stephen Sparks, Pastor
Sunday W o r s h i p , 11 a.m. & 6:30 p.m
Wed. Prayer Service 7pm
Boys Brigade 7bm; Pioneer Girls 7pm J
«
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
WARD EVANGELICAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
at 17000 Farmington Road
Livonia, MI48154
(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 . p .
R e y n o l d s , l o o k i n g d a p p e r In
FIRST APOSTOLIC
LUTHERAN CHURCH
26325 Halstead Road si l i Mile
,
Farmington Hills, Michigan
Services every Sunday ai i0:30 A.M.
Also, First and Third Sunday at 7:00 P.M.
Sunday Schooi 9:15A.M.
BlbleClasa-Tuesday-7:30P.M.
Song Senrlces - Lasi Sunday of month - 7:00 P. M.
FIRST UNITED IJETHODiST CHURCH
OF NORTHVILLE
349-1144
8 Mile 4 Taft Roads
Rev. Eric Hammar. Miriister
Jane Berquist, D.R.E.
Worship Service 9:15am 411am
Church
School, Nursery ihru Adult 9:15am
Nursery thru 4th (jrade. Sr. High 11am
FIRSTCHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST
1100 W. Ann Afbof Trail
Plymouth, Michigan
Sunday Worship, 10:30a.m.
Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday Meeting, 8:00 p.m.
" S o l i d Oal<
Pedestal Tables
Irorn
Novi News/TERESE KREtX)
Tiffany Humes, 4, took part in ttie CIlllly Willy Festival coloring contest
HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH
12Mile East of Haggerty
Farmington Hills
Sunday Worship Services 8:30 4 10:45am
Sunday Schooi 9:30am
V.H.Mesenbring, Pastor
Phone: 553-7170
9 Mile & Meadowbrook
' Wisconsin Ev. Lutheran Synod
Sunday Worship 8 am & 10:30 am,
Sunday School & Bible Class 9:15 am
' Gene E Jahnke, Pastof-349-0565
Don
Library hosts job seminar
S T PAUL'S LUTHERAN
MISSOURI SYNOD
High 8, Elm Sireets, Northville
T. Lubeck, Pastor
L. KInne, Associate Pastor
Church 349-3140 School 349-3148
Sunday Worship, 8:30 a.m. 4 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School & Bible Ciasses 10:00 a.m.
Saturday Vespers: 6:00 P.M.
Oak 'Pactmp
Classic Oak Furniture
122 W . M i c h i g a n A v e .
Downtown
SPIRIT OF CHRIST
EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH O F NOVI
(E.LC.A.)
407(10 W. 10 Mile (W.ol Haggerty)
WORSHIP 8:30&t0:45 A.M.
Sunday Church School 9:30 A.M.
Church Office-477-6296
Pastor Thomas A, Scherger-344-9265
OUR LADY OF VICTORY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
770 Thayer, Nofttiville
WEEKEND LITURGIES
Saturday, 5:00 p.m.
Sunday ,7:30,9,11a.m. & 12:30p.m.
Church 349-2621, School 349-3610'
Religious Education 349-2559
WALLED LAKE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CATHEDRAL OF HOPE
ASSEMBLIES O F GOO
of Ypsllanti
call
News
349-1700
Meeting at the Novl Hilton
Sunday 9:30A.M. and 6 P.M.
Nursery Provided at all Services
Gradyn B. Jensen, Pastor
349-0505
7^
The list of prizewinner's was long
from the second annual Chilly Willy
Festival last weekend as kids and
non-klds alike joined In the fun.
The festivities were dampened
somewhat Saturday due to a lack of
snow, but that diiln't prevent most
scheduled events from going off right
on time.
Don Reynolds, lookhig dapper In a
heavy orange hunting suit, won the
"Old Man Winter" title against a
tough field that included Novi Mayor
Matthew Quinn, Tom Marcus of Mar­
cus Glass, Jon Duneske and Novl
News Managing Editor Phil -Jerome.
"Little Mr. Snowflake" went to
Nathaniel Self. " L i t t l e Ms,
Snowflake" Went to Meagan Oltman.
"LitUe Ms. Icicle" was awarded to
Erika AJpert.
In the Score-O contest, John
Balagna won the Super Score-O. Bob
Splsich, Jon Duneske and Don Melke
finished first, second, and third
respectively in the l8-and-over divi­
sion.
Amber Melke, Matt Pierle and
Steven McLallen won the top spots in
the 1l-12 division, while J.J. Balagna,
Joel Cameron, and Jeff Duneske
finished first, second and third
respectively In the 8-10 division.
Kara Sullivan won the 5-7 year-old
division, followed by David Tardella
and Michael Crawford. Tiffany
Humes won in the 4-and-under age
bracket, followed by Virgil Humes
andNadjaBiagini.
Winners in the various Chilly Willy
coloring contests Included Ben Pohl
(one-year-old division), Colin
Goldsmith (two-year-old) David
Foster (three-years-old), James
Welter (four-years-old), Michael
Crawford (five-years-old), Sean
Goldsmith (six-years-old), Ann
Superfisky (seven-years-old).
DIRECTORY
The Northville Record or Novl
Meadows School PTO will hold its an-I
Residents receive awards
Novi Higliliglits is written by
Jeanne Clarice. Groups and organiza­
tions may ha ve tlieir notices publistsed by calling tier at 624-0173. In­
dividuals witii news at)oat birttis, blrtlidays, showers, anniversaries,
vacations or other special events ior
the "Personals" section may call her
at the same number.
For Information regarding rates for c h u r c h listings
Novi band to play at musical event
WALLED LAKE - The Novi High School Jazz
Band is just one of numerous groups scheduled to
perform in the ninth annual "Day of Music" spon­
sored by the Walled Lake Western Band and Or­
chestra Boosters.
The event will be held in the Walled Lake
Western High School Auditorium on Saturday,
Jan. 28, from noon to 10 p.m. Admission is free.
The Novi High School Jazz Band, which is
scheduled to take the stage at 3:30 p.m., is one of
22 groups scheduled to perform during the "Day of
The next meeting of the Novl
Meadows PTO will be held In the
school library on Tuesday, Feb. 21, at
7:30 p.m.
W i n t e r winlners
ST. MARY HOSPITAL
FAMILY MEDICAL
CENTER
1»J3SM«rlm»nRd.
Uvonl«,Michiflia4ai52
474-2910
ST. MARY HEALTH
CARE CENTER REDFORD
25615 Plymouth Rd.
R««Ofd, Ml 48239
937-3330
ST. MARY H E A L T H
CARE CENTER LIVONIA
9001 IMIddltbdt Rd.
Livonia, Mlchls<n4S150
421-1162
ST. MARY H E A L T H
CARE CENTER NORTHVILLE
42000 W. Six Mil* Rd.
Nofthvili«,Mi4S1S7
347-1070
HolSqumUMRd.
338-6880
OP^N M O N . THURS., FRI. 10-9/TULS., WED.. SAT.,1D-S:a0--
SUN. 12-5:00
E
4C
THE NOVi NEWS/Thursday, January 26.1989,
Forest h e l p s disabled s t u d e n t s
• M O V E D
E n g a g e m e n t s
ttTe.wOVI
D i V e r s i o n s
N E W S
same type of frustration in special
M a r s h a F o r e s t i s n ' t the Iclnd of per­
The future
Arthur and Kathleen Lenaghan
ofbridegroom is a 1987
children as you see in a child who's
son to hide h e r ernotlons.
graduate ofof
Lutheran High School
Forest: 1 t m a y s o u n d 'airy-fairy'
been up all night because his father Novi announce the engagement
When s h e ' s a n g r y , y o u Icnow i t .
Northwest
in Farmmgton Hills. He
Ann, to Mat­
came home drunk and beat up his their daughter, Patricia
When s h e fervently tlelieves i n
College where he is
thew Carl Mai, son ofattends
RichardMadonna
and
or pie i nt h e sky, b u t what we're
mother.
s o m e t h i n g , y o u k n o w it.
pursuing a degree in education and
"Everybody likes to be needed Susan C. Mai of Northville.
Forest i s a n e d u c a t o r w h o ' s con­
math.
He works full-time in Nor­
talking about isbuilding circles
The bride-elect is a im
graduate
and everyb()dy needs to be ac
vinced that developmentally disabl­
thville.
of Novi High School. She
works for
cepted."
ed c h i l d r e n - she p r e f e r s t o c a l l
(
o
f
f
r
i
e
n
d
s
)
a
r
o
u
n
d
k
i
d
s
w
h
o
h
a
v
e
In the Kitchener school system Dr. Toumajanian'in NorthvUle as a
them "inconvenienced" - shouldn't
The couple plans a May wedding.
with a student population of more dental assistant and receptionist.
be e d u c a t e d i n a s e g r e g a t e d educa­
inconveniences. We're talking
than 18,000, 75 developmentally
t i o n a l s e t t i n g T h e y sh0u1d be i n " a g e
disabled children Were integrated in
appropriate" regular classrooms.
about creating opportunities for
to regular classrooms.
H e r b a t t l e c r y i s r e m i n i s c e n t of a
It took plenty of planning and
c h a n t f r o m a l960s c i v i l r i g h t s m a r c h
them t ohave relationships.'
N o t e s
meetings with parents, but when all C h u r c h
a n d she's a s d r i v e n as the c i v i l r i g h t s
was said and done, only two families
m a r c h e r s When i t c o m e s to h e r social
opted to transfer their children to
issue o( the 1980s.
other schools rather than have them
" I t m a y sound ' a i r y - f a i r y ' o r p i e in
Novi Baptist: F o r the n e x t s e v e r a l weeks P a s t o r R i c h a r d B u r g e s s
" W i t h those kids," St. Francis School
the s k y , b u t w h a t w e ' r e t a l k i n g about
w i l l b r i n g a series of m e s s a g e s on s p i r i t u a l g i f t s to the 11 a . m . w o r s h i p ser­
principal Brian Cullen said.
is b u i l d i n g c i r c l e s ( o f f r i e n d s ) a r o u n d
To make the program work, the v i c e at t h e F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h of N o V i .
kids w h o have inconveniences,"
Topics to be c o v e r e d i n c l u d e " H o w y o u c a n know y o u r l i f e focus gift,^^
educational infrastructure had to be
Poorest s a i d . " W e ' r e t a l k i n g about
".A.re s i g n g i f t s v a l i d t o d a y ? , " ".Should C h r i s t i a n s seek t h e g i f t of t o n g u e s ? "
torn down and programs created for
c r e a t i n g o p p o r f o n i t i e s f o r t h e m to
a
n
d " D o all Christians receive spiritual g i f t s ? "
the children, he said. Support was
have relationships.
provided where needed.
"1f y o u t r u l y believe i n social
"We're doing exceptionally well
j u s t i c e , h o w c a n y o u deny access to
because the program is individualiz­ Single Pface: Northville-hased Single Place, a support group for
all? Y o u ' v e n e v e r e x c l u d e d students
second circle is drawn around that ed and because the inconvenienced
Schools i n K i t c h e n e r , O n t . , w h i c h
because of r a c e a n d p h y s i c a l han­
singles, welcomes Mike Henneman of the Detroit Tigers this Sunday, Jan.
first and the names of those close, but child is with the other children," he 29, at 7 p.m.
t h r e e y e a r s ago b e g a n i n t e g r a t i n g
d i c a p , then w h y e x c l u d e a student
h a n d i c a p p e d c h i l d r e n i t o a g e - not as close as the first list, are writ­ said, adding that the program also
because of m u l t i p l e handicaps?
Everyone interested in meeting Henneman is encouraged to attend this
ten down.
has had a ripple effect on the special program. Children are welcome to attend.
appropriate classrooms.
F o r e s t , Who w a s a t M a d o n n a Col­
The
third
circle,
drawn
around
the
teachers.
I n h e r eyes t h e " e m p e r o r " i s the
lege r e c e n t l y f o r a ay-long p r o g r a m
Ice cream sundaes will be served following the program. There will be a $2
second, includes more names and the
"They're no longer walking into donation requested for adults and 50 cents for children.
special education empire. I t s
on special e d u c a t i o n i n t e g r a t i o n , said
fourth — outermost — circle contains the classroom, pulling out a textbook
nakedness is the r e a l i z a t i o n b y peo­
such i n t e g r a t i o n c a n be a c c o m p l i s h ­
Childcare will be provided. Single Place meets at First Presbyterian
what Forest calls the "ists," those and teaching the same lesson to 30 Church in Northville. For more information call 349-0911.
ple that " t o d a y ' s s p e c i a l education
ed.
people like the dentist or pharmacist children," Cullen explained. "Their
s t r a t e g i e s a r e t h e s a m e as 40 y e a r s
It r e q u i r e s c r e a t i n g p r o g r a m s
who a person pays to be a part of teaching is individualized."
ago w i t h a f e w c o s m e t i c c h a n g e s . "
a r o u n d c h i l d r e n r a t h e r than s l o t t i n g
their life.
Forest doesn't delude herself and
" W e d o n ' t need a g u s h y , m u s h y
c h i l d r e n i n t o p r o g r a m s a n d pro­
At each stage, questions are asked, others. Such integration doesn't hap­ P e o p l e
r o u t i n e of let's b e n i c e t o the h a n ­
v i d i n g t h e n e c e s s a r y s u p p o r t ser­
questions
like
who
those
people
are,
easily and it doesn't happen over­
pen
d
i
c
a
p
p
e
d
,
"
she
s
a
i
d
.
"
W
h
a
t
w
e
'
r
e
vices. I t also w o r k s i f the students
why are they included in that circle night. It takes courage, she said.
s a y i n g is t h a t i t ' s o k a y t o b e dif­
a r e i n v o l v e d In the p l a n n i n g process,
" A lot of what is done is totally ir­
f e r e n t . W h a t w e n e e d to d o is and what a person has to do with
she said.
KIMBERLY BURKOWSKI of Novi has been admitted into the Honors Pro­
them.
relevant; educators spend a lot of
translate t h e expertise into quality
Forest
practices w h a t she
According to Forest, many times time domg things that don't matter gram at Eastern Michigan University. A Novi High School graduate, she is
education."
preaches. She is d i r e c t o r a n d founder
the ciicle of friends for the handicap­ and things that aren't important," the daughter of Susan Burkowski of Strath Haven in Novi. She is majoring in
T o understand what the multiple
of the C e n t e r f o r I n t e g r a t e d E d u c a ­
ped child includes family members she said. "The barometer for a good elementary education at EMU.
h a n d i c a p p e d n e e d , y o u h a v e to look
t i o n i n T o r o n t o , d i r e c t o r of student
The EMU Honors Program offers a challenging alternative curriculum for
at t h e i r l i v e s . F o r e s t s a i d . Y o u c a n on the innermost circle and people school district is how it teaches its
c e n t e r e d i n d i v i d u a l i z e d l e a r n i n g at
like the occupational therapist, handicapped children . . . and most students with superior academic abilities. To qualify for admittance, each
see h o w r e w a r d i n g i t i s t h r o u g h a
Frontier College and a professor i n
student
is evaluated on his or her grade point average, standardized test
speech therapist and physical don't.
s i m p l e e x e r c i s e — t h e C i r c l e of
M c G i l l / C a n a d i a n Associatio f o r the
"What this is about is making scores, personal essays and letters of recommendation from teachers and
therapist on the outermost circle.
Friends.
Community Living Summer Institute
educational systems accountable, counselors.
There is nothing in between.
in t n t e g r a t e d E d u c a t i o n .
I n the e x e r c i s e , a s m a l l c i r c l e is
"When you see that, you can start not to the students who are going to
drawn. Smaller circles are drawn on
A n a d v o c a t e a n d f i r m b e l i e v e r that
JAMES P. DOHR of Novi has earned a BS degree in Mechanical Enineering
understanding why they act the way go to the University of Michigan, but
it a n d c o n t a i n the n a m e s of those peo­
" e a c h b e l o n g s , " she al.so is w o r k i n g
from Michigan Technological University.
they do," she said. "And you see the to the kids of the street."
ple Who a r e closest t o t h e p e r s o n . A
w i t h the W a t e r l o o Region C a t h o l i c
Four Novi residents have been inducted into the Schoolcraft College
chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, a national honorary organization. They are
Novl Library to sponsor tax clinics
D o n ' t d e s p a i r . T h e N o v i P u b l i c L i b r a r y w i l l host
a t a x c l i n i c f o r s e n i o r citizens, sponsored b y t h e
American Association o f Retired Persons
(AARP).
I l n p r o v e
W i t h
Y o u r
T r u n k e d
Business
T w o - W a y
R a d i o
^ a n y o u afford tiie
expense o f cellular?
©^"-'FURNITURE
• WE COVER
SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN
RADIO ACTIVE
COMMUNICATIONS C O . INC.
5
i
is now meeting at Silver Springs Ele­
mentary School on SilVer Springs Dr. ^
in Northville.
(affiliated wiUi the Old Roman Catboiic Church)
Come and join us for Mass
at 10:00 A.M. on Sunday
*
0
BRITISH MADE LACE CURTAINS
Ready t o Hang • N o Panels
N o D i f f e r e n c e In B o t t o m s • No S e a m s
Any W i d t h • O p t i o n O n e Piece
We Now Carry Joanna
CUSTOM ROLLER SHADES
.
(Wood and Metal Rollers)
We Carry Grabar Roda - Including Clear Rods
1989 Lace C a l e n d a r - $9.00
~1'
Largest Seleclion of Lece Ciirtaina in the Counti;y!;
33216 Grand River t1 h'k.
F a r m i n g t o n • M o n . - S a t . 10-6
East of F a r m i n g t o n R d . )
471-2058
• RESTAURANT
«1^
— n r " #1
OPEN 7 DAYS
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Mon. thru Thurs.
11;00a.m.-10:00p.m
Fri. & Sat.
^
11:00 a.m.-Mldriight 3 » )
Sun,Noon-10:00p.m. ' '
Carry Out Available
C o m p l e t e Early
^"NOOM
p.r^
50-^5.50 e a c h
Chinese
Cantonese
HongKofig
Mandarin
S'nCulsine
Lunch Specials
MondaythfougilFriday
11.00 a m.-4 p.m.
Features:
Soup of t h e Day
Lunch C o m b i n a t i o n Plate
TeaorCoffee
' 42313 W. Seven Mlle
Northviiie
INorlhvllIePlszaMall)
349-0441
3c:
==r3B::===3C
Novi N e w s / P H I L J E R O M E
JoAnn Robinson, an employee at Gatsby's, tends the bar at the popular local watering hole
MARY C O N N E L L , J A N I C E D A B K O W S K I , L I N D A GARDINER and L I N D A
GREMS.
Schoolcraft College President said the new Phi Theta Kappa members
were selected because o their outstanding academic achievement and
Three tax help sessions will be held at the year's tax forms and other relevant documents leadership skills.
such as W-2 forms and dividend records to the tax
library this year on the following dates:
clinic.
Thursday, Feb. 9, from 10 a.m. to2 p.m.
SYLVIA CAROSELLI of Novi has been awarded a national scholarship by
Thursday, Feb. 23, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Call the Novi Library at 349-0720 to schedule an the Association of Records Managers and Administrators. Caroselli is a stu­
Thursday, March 23, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
dent at Central Michigan University.
appointment.
Participants are asked to bring a copy of last
The scholarship is awardedl)y the national group on the basis of academic
achievement and potential for success in the field of records management.
Need help p r e p a r i n g y0ur t a x e s ?
THURSDAY
January 26,
1989
•
St. James American Catholic Church "
(313) 398-3333
Gatsby's creates 'atmosphere'
between Taft and Beck roads In Novi.
ByKARINSWAN
"It's the nicest place in the area.
special w r i t e r
People can have a good time. We
Gatsby's Is two strangers slowly have excellent food, friendly
slouching into each other at the bar waitstaff. It's a fun place.
"It's been worth the time, the
over mugs of beer.
At Gatsby's couples in blue jeans work. If you're not efficient In this
business,
you don't make it. It's not
and gold chains eat steak In booths,
laugh Into each other's eyes, dance just selling food. It's septic tariks
on the parquetfloor.It's also a group breaking down. It's power failures.
"It didn't just happen. We've Work­
of guys With baseball caps pulled
over good haircuts downing ham­ ed at it. This is what I Intended to do.
burgers and watching the Red Wings It's exciting to have an Idea and take
the risk of putting It Into action. To do
on big-screen television.
Ambience. Carved oak doors with what you want to do.
"We care about the people here.
beveled glass, stained glass window
panes, dim lighting from Tiffany Novi has been good to us."
On most nights, a disc jockey spins
lamps. Small groups share nachos
and small talk at oak and brass compact discs, records and tapes.
The music ranges from top-40 tunes
tables.
"We've created an atmosphere. with videos to heavy metal, rock and
People out here didn't have any place roll, occasional oldies.
The deejay tests the mood of the
nice to go," said Russell Johnson,
owner of the lounge on Grand River crowd... asks for requests.
It's Saturday night and people are
mellowed out, relaxed. Nobody
wants to dance.
The deejay plays "Dirty Dancin'"
music, "Hungry Eyes," "The Time
of your Life" and "Do you Love
Me?"
He brhlgs up the volume. The
energy level rises. Several people
brave the dance floor.
Voices. John Cougar, Madonna
pulse through the speakers and flash
full form on the big screen backing
the dance floor. Going throug^ the
motions, the videos play with the
music. On the wall, moving behind
the dancers like shadows.
"The sound system is excellent
here, and so are the videos," said
Johnson. "We're going to add a light
show soon. "Traffic lights" that flash
to the beat of the music.
"It's a friendly crowd. People
range In age from about 25 through
Give Your Home A
45. Friday nights are usually big
dance nights."
"It Isn't just a bar," added
manager John Johnson. "It Isn't just
a restaurant either. We try to create
a very comfortable atmosphere
here."
"My father and (are partners. He
also own the Rusty Nail Lounge in
Canton.'A*
"I've grown up in the business. I
started at the bottom. I worked In the
kitchen when I was a kid, chopped,
cleaned and cooked on weekends. I
N E W
for tfie
N E W
Y E A R !
with hSiod^ WALLPAPER
•^Store is color
coordinated
• T h o u s a n d s of rolls
in Stock
stuck With it."
The Johnson opened Gatsby's in
December 1988 after months of
renovation. Major renovation.
Everything is renovated. Neighbors,
staff and family all helped.
"I scraped the celling until my
hands were raw, did the finish
work," said Johnson. "We turned
this place around."
L O O K
• Room
Displays
• Decorating
Service
BUY FIRST mil
ATmGULARPmCE
GET SECOm BOLL
FULLER-O'BRIEN
line of paints
a n d stains at
C a n t o n store
ONLYI
V,..p»UNT«»'
5 0 %
OFF
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Oklahoma: Novl High School will present
Rodgers and Hammerstein's classical musical January. Glasser will perform Fridays and Satur­
"Oklahoma" today (Thursday, Jan. 26) through days from about 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Saturday at 8 p.m. at Fuerst Auditorium.
Mr. B's Farm Is located on the west side of Novl
The production involves over 100 students, Road, just north of Ten Mlle In Novl.
teachers and parents. Director of the play is Paula
Joyner.
Novi Hilton: Several musical groups are
Tickets are $5 at the door, $4 in advance and $2
for children under 12 and senior citizens. Seating scheduled to perform In the Whispers Lounge of
the Novi Hil ton during the month of Jf nuary.
is reserved. Call 344-8300 for more information and
The band "Chateau" will perform Jan. 16-28 and
to reserve tickets.
%
the musical group "Heartbeat will perform Jan.
30-Feb. 18.
The Novi Hilton Is located on Haggerty Road
near Eight Mile Road In Novl.
Cabaret show: The NOVI concert Band,
Novi Choralaires, Novl Players and NoVi Youth
Chorus present a Cabaret evening on Saturday,
Feb. 18, at the Novl Civic Center. The show begins
at7:30p.nl.
Doors will be open at 6:30 p.m. Table seating is
$3 for an individual; $10 family; $24 reserved table
for eight.
Tickets will be available at the Novl Parks and
Recreation office or at the door. Pizza, soft drinks
and snacks will be available.
OPEN 7 DAYS
M O N . ' F R I . 10-9
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Mr. B's Farm: Music hy A1 Classer win Velveteen Rabbit:
be presented at Mr. B's Farm on weekends during
Valid with this coupon thru 2-1S-S9
Rite
O a k s
Twelve Oaks Mall will present its ninth annual
Festival of Community Bands this Saturday, Jan.
28. The band festival gets under way at 11:30 a.m.
T o w n
with various bands playing throughout the day un­ I n
til 7:30 p.m.
Carl Grepentlne of WFMT Radio in Chicago will
serve as master of ceremonies during the event.
Schoolcraft College's Community Wind Ensem­
ble kicks off the festival at 11:30 a.m., followed by
a performance by Novi Concert Band at 12:30 p.m.
Other bands appearing at the mall include First Starting Gate: The starting Gate Saloon
Massed Band, featuring conductors from
will feature music from the band "Two Plus Two"
Schoolcraft, Novi, Plymouth and Lansing at 1:30 on weekends throughout January. The band Is
p.m.; Plymouth Community Band at 2:30 p.m.; scheduled to play Fridays and Saturdays from
Lansing Concert Band at 3:30 p.m.; South
about9p.m. to1:30a.m.
Oakland Concert Band at 4:30 p.m.; Birmingham ( The Starting Gate Saloon Is located on Center
Community Band at 5:30 p.m.; Second Massed
Street between Main and Dunlap streets In
Band at 6:30 p.m.; and Farmington Community downtown Northville.
Band at 7:30 p.m.
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• Complimentary Split of C h a m p a g n e
"In Town" lists entertainment events in Novi
and Nortliviiie. To have an event listed write to
"In Town," Novi News, 104 W. Main, Northville,
MI 48167.
Ann Arbor plans Winter Carnival
Ann Arbor presents Its fourth an­
nual Winter Carnival through Jan.
29, featuring sledding. Ice skating, N e a r b y
hockey and other special activities.
The festival officially began Jan. 20
but continues through Sunday. Ac­
tivities scheduled today (Thursday, River Drive, a blizzard ball scramble Recreation at 994-2780.
Jan. 26) mclude a teen ski trip at Mt. at Leslie Park Golf Course, 2l20
Traver Road and a sno-soccer toi.ir- Historical Museum:
Brighton.
On Friday a winter evening at the nament at Fuller Park Soccer Fields. Detroit Historical Museum presents
Sunday's main event is a cross­
Cobblestone Farm, 2781 Packard
"From Downtown to the Boulevard:
Road, is planned from 6-8 p.m. The country ski race and open house at Black Detroit 1915-1946," an exhibi­
evening includes horse and sleigh Huron Hills Cross Country Ski tion that opens Feb. 3 and continues
rides, outside games for children, Center. A student artwork display through August.
l9th Century parlor games, story­ will be available throughout the
The display explores the growth,
telling, hot cocoa and popcorn. Cost weekend at Veterans Sports Complex development and organization of
at the comer of Jackson Road and
is $1.50 for adults, $l for children.
D e t r o i t ' s east side b l a c k
Saturday events inlcude a North Maple.
For more information call the Aim neighborhoods from 1915-1946. It W i l l
moonlight serenade at Huron Hills
be exhibited in the museum's Stark
Country Ski Course, 3645 E . Huron Arbor Department of Parks and
Hall and Includes five major sections
- migration, community life, enter­
tainment, housing and black
businesses. Formore Information
call 833-1664..
Detroit Historical Museum Is at
5401 Woodward at Klrby. Its hours
are Wednesday through Sunday, 9:30
a.m. to 5 p.m.
FRIDAY O R S A T U R D A Y
NIGHT
Jane Eyre:
Eastern Michigan
University Theater opens its winter
season with the 19th Centiiry classic
"Jane Eyre." The production will tie
staged In the Quirk Theater on Feb.
10,11,12,16,17 and 18.
Curtain times are 8 p.m. Thursday
through Saturday. A 2:30 p.m.
matmee wUl be shown Sunday.
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OUT-PINNED:
theNOVI
NEWS
EAGLES SOAR:
Wildcat grapplers
Novi Christian five
struggle in K V C Inatwars/2D
rolls past Saline, 55-43/3D
BUT NO CIGAR:
STEROIDS:
Novispil<e squad
Area c o a c h e s warn
infiproved despite defeat/3D
against use of steroids/4D
THURSDAY
January 26,
1989
Novi tankers
stay focused
on state title
By N E I L G E O G H E G A N
staff writer
Teahan: 'We
For the first time ever, the Novi h a v e s o m e
boys' swiin program is getting
state-wide recognition.
tough meets
The Wildcats haven't lost a dual
meet yet this season (5-0 overall) a h e a d a n d , o f
and have clobbered traditionally
tough opponents like Plymouth c o u r s e , o u r
Salem and Livonia Stevenson with
ease.
main focus is
For the second straight Week,
Novi is ranked fourth in the state o n t h e s t a t e
among Class A teams by the
Michigan Inlerscholastic SWim m e e t b e c a u s e
Coaches Association.
"The kids are pleased because t h a t ' s w h e r e
everybody likes to get attention,"
commented Larry Teahan, coach of i t a l l c o u n t s . "
the Wildcat tank team. "It's the
first season We've been ranked, but dover is the team to beat. They've
the bottom line is that we have to been the county champs for
stay focused and work hard something like lO years in a row,
because there are some stiff and I'm sure they won't lie down
and give the title away.
challenges ahead."
"Rochester Adams is also an ex­
Although he tries to downplay the
lofty ranking, Teahan is also enjoy­ cellent team, and they have a
chance
to contend."
ing the recognition.
With an undefeated regular
"I got a call last Week from a
relative in Texas who saw that our season in the offing, can a state title
Novi Ali-American swimmer Jon Cohen (right)
team is ranked fourth in the state in run be far behind? A year ago, Novi
'USA Today,' " he said. "I have to had its highest finish ever in the
state meet (eighth) and With
admit, it was kind of neat."
Teahan and assistant coach Rick superior depth and experience in
Anderson are busy trying to keep '89, an improvement is almost
the Novi swimmers level-headed assured.
"At this point in time, there isn't
and focused. They know that a midByNElLGEOGHEQAN
season ranking means nothing one dominant team in the state,"
staff writer
without a strong showing at the Teahan said. "I think it's wide
open, and I'd like to think we could
state meet.
Traditionally, the top high school swimmers
"We're talking with the kids, try­ sneak in there. But we can't do that
from Michigan end up leaving the state to compete
ing to make them understand that Without a good deal of improve­
coUegiately.
we can't quit now," Teahan ment."
But Novi All-Amerlcan Jon Cohen ended that
One positive aspect of this season
reported. "We have some tough
tradition last Sunday (Jan. 22) by announcing that
meets ahead and, of course, our is that Novi's getting recognition as
he
main focus is on the state meet a team, unlike the past few seasons will attend Michigan State University and com­
pete for the Spartan tank team next fall.
because that's where It a11 counts." when A11-American Jon Cohen Was
The toughest dual meet test for the sole focus of attention. Both
Cohen — Who has grabbed three state titles and
Novi the rest of the way will pro­ Teahan and Cohen agree that it's a set several Oakland County records in his il­
bably be Plymouth Canton on Jan. nice situation.
lustrious career - was nationally recruited by
31. The Chiefs, who beat rival "I like i t because the Whole team swimming powerhouses like Stanford, Texas,
Salem in a relay meet, are one of deserves i t , " Cohen said. "HopeflilAuburn and Georgia, but chose to stay home. His
the premier teams in the Western ly. We can go undefeated and have a
verbal commitment. W i t h the prep season still
chainc-e
to
eontend
for
tIhe
state
title.
Lakes Activities Assoeiation.
underway, came as a surprise io most, including
The Oakland County Meet four I think that would be the perfect Wildcat Coach Larry Teahan.
days after that is also a key way for me and the other seniors to
"I think making the decision early will remove
challenge for the 'Cats. Novi is look­ go out in style."
some of the burden for Jon," Teahan said. "He
ing for a first-place finish in the "It's a positive thing for the prowants to concentrate on the rest of the season, and
meet after placing third in 1987 and rgram because a lot of our notoriety with it (choice of colleges) out of the way, he won't
the last few years came solely from
second last year.
have the distraction.
"Canton looks like the toughest Jon (Cohen)," Teahan commented.
e's decided Michigan State is the place for
I dual meet the rest of the way, and "He deserves the publicity because
I'm glad to see a top swimmer from the state
the county meet will be very com­ he's a great swimmer, but
is staying home."
petitive," Teahan said. "Our goal is sometimes it comes at the expense
Cohen paired down a long list of interested
I to win it, hut (Bloomfield Hills) An- of the other kids on the team."
Novi N e w s / C H R I S BOYD
has decided to attend Michigan State
C o h e n s e l e c t s M i c h i g a n State
J
schools to eight finalists: Stanford, Northwestern,
Auburn, Oakland, Michigan, Iowa, Georgia and
Michigan State. He made his official recruiting
visit to East Lansing l&st weekend (Jan. 20-21) and
made his decision soon after that.
"I chose Michigan State for a number of
reasons," he explained. "1 Wanted to stay in the
state because a lot of the top recruits from here
leave and because of that Michigan isn't known for
its swimming. I'm from here and I want to repre­
sent this area.
' 'Another reason is that I Wanted to be a part of a
swimming program that is on the rise. I like the
coaches, the facilities, the school and I think I can
help the program. MSU is going to be a Very good
team in the next few years and I wanted to be a
part of it."
Cohen first met Michigan State Coach Bill
Wadley when he was competing at the Olympic
Festival in 1986. Wadley coached Cohen at the
festival, and they've remained friends ever since.
"Coach Wadley was my coach for about a week
and a half at the Olympic Festival and I was really
impressed With him," Cohen said.
The recruiting process didn't heat up until his
senior year, but Cohen's been high on everybody's
list since he burst on the prep scene as a freshman
and grabbed a state title in the 500-yard freestyle.
Cohen is recognized by most recruiters as the top
college prospect in the state and may go down as
the best prep swimmer ever to come out
Oakland County before he's finished.
"1 thought all the calls and letters from schools
was nice," he said. "I was surprised that all these
schools Were interested in me. Overall, 1 enjoyed
the recruiting."
Cohen has become a fixture at Novi for four
seasons, setting school and pool records in every
Individual event except diving. This season, Cohen
is the undisputed star on a talented Wildcat team
that currently has a perfect 5-0 dual meet record
and is ranked fourth in the state.
Cohen will receive at least a partial athletic
scholarship from Michigan State. According
Teaiian, the exact amount won't be known 'dntU
the recruiting season ends in April.
"Swimmers very seldom get full-rides because
they (college swiiTi programs) are only allowed
total scholarships," Teahan said. "To field full
teams, college coaches have to split the 11 up and
givepartials to a larger number of swimmers."
According to Cohen, one reason for the early
commitment was so he can now concentrate on the
remaining month of the high school season.
"I also hope that by committing eariy, some
other top swimmers Will now go to MSU," he said
Wildcats romp
Novi five blasts Lions, 83-66
ByNElLGEOGHEQAN
staff writer
The N6vi cagers put an end to a five-game losing skid
dating back to Deb. 16 of last year by blasting lowly
South Lyon 83-66 on the road.
The win was the 'Cats first of the new year and raised
their overall record to a modest 3-8 overall (2-4 in the
KVC) with half the conference schedule now completed.
'We played Well at both ends of the floor," said Novi
Coach John Clcchelli of the victory at South Lyon. "We
were scoring at will — we could have got 100 if we really
wanted it."
Clcchelli was worrried alxiut the game because the
Lions are unusually tough to beat at home, t)ut after his
team cruised to a 28-9 scoring advantage in the first
quarter, all fears seemed to vanish.
Senior sharpshooter Ed Cote led the way with 13 points
in the first ei^t minutes.
"We were hitting everything, and (South Lyon) was
turning the ball over off our press," Clcchelli said. "The
whole thing kind of snowballed on them and suddenly we
hada20-pointlead."
Another strong quarter gave the Wildcats a 49-25 lead
at intermission. The lead increased to 34 on several oc­
casions in the second half until Clcchelli emptied his
bench with about six minutes remaining and the 'Cats
ahead 74-43.
The Lions ended up outscoring Novi 28-11 in the final
stanza to make the outcome more respectable.
"Our kids shot 33'0f-66 from the floor for 50 percent
and that's good for high school kids," Cicchelli said. "I
thought we played very well — it was our best offensive
ganieoftJieyear."
Cote went 9-for-l4 from the field (including 4-of-5 from
three-point range) and led all scorers with 24 points.
Center Mark Fisher added a career-hi^ 20 points (on 10oM5 shooting), e i ^ t rebounds and five assists. Todd
Wise contributed 14 points, while Brett Csordas grabbed
a team-high 10 rebounds. Eric Haltead paced South Lyon
wilh 17.
"South Lyon is scrappy and bard-nosed, but they have
problems scoring points," Cicchelli observed.
MILFORD 56, NOVI 45: The undefeated Redskins notch­
ed their 10th win in a row on Jan. 17 at Novi, but needed a
big second half to erase a four-point haiftime lead by the
Wildcats. It marked the fh^t time a KVC opponent has
outscored the Wildcats from the field this season.
"We played a good game defensively," Cicchelli said.
"You're never happy with a loss, but I was glad to see
our kids play them hard and tough. Our big problem was
we didn't put the ball in the basket very often."
Novi built up a 27-23 lead at the intermission thanks to
a swarming defense. It marked the first time that
Milford has trailed at haiftime this season.
"For the first thne in a long time, we clamped down on
a team defensively," Cicchelli said. "We would have had
a bigger lead, but (Milford's) defense was equally effective."
The WUdcats lost the lead in a hurry in the third
quarter as the Redskins mounted an 18-8 scoring advantage. Even though Novi narrowed the gap to fiv6
with a little over two minutes remaining, the Redskins
held on with accurate shooting down the stretch from the
free throw line.
Junior forward Scott Armstrong led all scorers with 25
and was a thorn in Novi's side the whole game.
"We had a defense designed to stop (Armstrong), but
it didn't work," Cicchelli noted.
MUford also used a gimmick defense to try to sttqs
Cote, but the high-scoring senior guard still canned 16
points to lead the Wildcats. Csordas added 12 points, nine
rebounds and four assists.
"That third quarter was really the turn around in the
game," Cicchelli said, "We need to cut down on the fouls
and play better defense the rest of the season if we want
to be a factor in the KVC. In the first half of the year, we
were outscored at the free throw line by 60 points... our
opponents bad 90 more opportunities frona the line.
"So far, we've been very competitive with everybody.
I thou^t our record would be a little better than 3-8 at
this point, but I didn't thhlk we'd be giving up this many
points."
Novi's Brett Csordas (53) hauls down a rebound against South Lyon
Nov! N e W s / J O H N GALLOWAY
2D
Thurs()a^, January 26.1989/THE NOVI NEWS
THE NOVI NEWS/Thursday, January 26.1989
Novi s p i k e r s report g o o d n e w s Wildcats of the Week
WiIdcats
improved
in defeat
Scoreboard
Cole (Novi)
CHulchins I Lakeland)
Osborn I South Lyon)
Rindlus?.! Brighton 1
Bos.s(Howpll)
Clickner (Howell)
C?rre:l (South i.yon)
Basketball
KVC: Lion
grid star
picI<s EIVIU
KVC STANDINGS
.•Hilford
Howell
Lakeland
BrigWon
. .
Hartland
,N0V1
Souih Lyon
J i m S c h e l o s k e , an a l l - s t a t e c e n t e r on the South
1.yon H i g h School (ootball t e a m last f a l l , w i l l at­
tend E a s t e r n M i c h i g a n U n i v e r s i t y o n a football
scholarship.
T h e 8-((x)t-2, 221-pound s e n i o r , c u r r e n t l y a
m e m b e r o f South L y o n ' s b a s k e t b a l l t e a m , made
the a n n o u n c e m e n t e a r l y last w e e k . H e plans to
sign a n a t i o n a l l e t t e r of i n t e n t F e b . 8, w h i c h is the
f i r s t day t h a t s i g n i n g s a r e p e r m i t t e d u n d e r N C A A
guidelines.
Scheld-skp ai.so conside.red a t t e n d i n g M i a m i of
O h i o ( w h e r e f o r m e r South L y o n s t a r D a v i d l a f o l l a
is p l a y i n g ) , C o r n e l l , P e n n s y l v a n i a and Y a l e .
L a s t s e a s o n , Scheloske h e l p e d the Lions w i n
e i g h t of n i n e g a m e s a n d w a s a m a i n s t a y on the
school's b c s l - c v e r offense. H e also a n c h o r e d the
defense f r o m h i s l i n e b a c k e r position, r e c o r d i n g a
t e a m - h i g h 94 t a c k l e s .
A n o t h e r S o u t h L y o n g r i d d e r , M i k e R i e c k , an­
nounced h i s p l a n s to a t t e n d N o r t h w o o d I n s t i t u t e .
He was a t i g h t e n d , l i n e b a c k e r a n d p u n t e r for the
L i o n s in 1988, a n d m o r e t h a n l i k e l y w i l l p e r f o r m
the l a t t e r t w o a t N o r t h w o o d .
South L y o n ' s M a r k H o o r n w i l l c o n t i n u e his (oot­
b a l l c a r e e r as w e l l , but is u n d e c i d e d between Nor­
thwood, N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n , Hillsdale and Grand
Valley Slate.
W)
5-1
*-2
2-(
2-4
2^
0*
KVC LEADEftS
Scorinfl
C llulchlnsiLakela.idi
Armslrong I Millord)
Walters (LakelandI
ColciNovi)
Carlson (Howell)
Clicknerl Howell I
Cotton I Brlghlon)
KisherlNovi)
M.HutchinsiLakeiand)
Csordas I Novi)
22 5
20.1
13 >
IS.'
15.9
15.3
15.0
12.3
ii.9
iO'
Rebounds
Wallet? iLakeiand)
FisfierlNovi)
Bvrd (South Lyon)
iiarionlBrigiilon)
Csordas (Novl)
PawelsIcK Brighton)
Carlson (Howell)
W)ll)elm(Miitord)
Cilcluier(Howell)
Irish (Mii(ord)
10 4
9A
93
62
' 9
74
6»
S.'
62
62
Astlsii
M.HulctiinslUkeiand)
Pelm (Milford)
Wise (Novi)
Rindtusil Brighton)
C HutchinslLakciand)
Ciickner(Howeii)
Csordas(Novi)
Boss(iioweii)
Dirmeyer (Milford)
Secklngeri Brighton)
Sietis
M.Hutchins (Lakeland)
NIcmur (South Lyon)
Wise (Novi)
Free Throw Pci.
117 illempis minimum)
Rmdiusz (Brighton)
Clicknen Howeil)
Walters (Lakeland)
C.Hulchins( Lakeland)
Seckingcr (Brighton)
Armstrong (Miiford I
Mliutchinsi Lakeland)
Duncan (South Lyon)
Harlmani Brighton)
Cotton (Brighton)
2.8
2.5
2.4
2.3
2.2
2.t
20
880
800
738
714
710
702
702
70O
690
680
MIKEGOWANS
ED COTE
Field GotI Pet.
|3S (llemptj minimum)
Gilbert (Milford)
Carlson (Howell)
Hanon (Brighton)
Perry (Laiecland)
Wallers (Lakeland)
Irish (Milford)
Basa (Howell)
Armslrong (Milford)
Fisher (Novi)
IJirfneyerf Miiford)
714
589
550
541
534
507
500
474
460
452
69
55
50
4.8
44
4.0
3.8
3.7
3.6
3.3
TesmOtlense
Lakeland
Howell
Brighton...
Novi
Millord
Hartland
South Lyon
63.3
63.0
610
6'-0
„
51.0
47.1
Te«m Oel»n«e
Milford
Howeil
Brighton
Lakeland
Harlland
South Lyon
Novl..
43.2
48.7
5<-2
58.4
59.9
63.0
65.7
3.3
3.3
3.0
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
MII(oidH,Ukeland}7
Lakeland: C Hutchins 4 :H l l , WaliersJ i-37, PerryO l-2 l, M HulchinsS
Lakeland
Novl
2-3-0
0-54)
KVC LEADERS
103 Pounds
Paquettc(Novi)
Perkins (Millord)
WahKHowelil
19-3
17-3-l
18-8
112 Pounds
N. Allen (Howeil)
Zoidowsici (Brighton)
22-5
16-8
Impounds
Meadows (South Lyon)
Rowley (Brighton)
Weber (Milford)
11-2
21-5
12-5
12SPounds
Phlfer (Brighton)
Ulterback (Lakeland)
K.Klebba(Howeii)
28-1
20-3
24-8
(K) 13, Biron 1 (H) 2, Rasmussen 104) 3, Warlord, Moyer.
Smith OO-i 0. Totals 14 5-iO 33.
JV Score: fJovi 65, South Lyon 60.
131) Pounds
Miiford; Feln)2i-4 7, Irish 41-3 9,
Records: Novl J-9 (2-4 KVC), South Chency(Hartiand)...,
Armstrong 7 4-6 18, Salyers 6 0-l 0, Lyon 1-10 (0-6 KVC).
Lilicmocn (Milford)
Dirmeyer 4 3-4 14. Wiihelin 3 1-2 7,
Gowans(Novi)
Gilliert 10-12, Seyfnore 1002. Totals Howell se, BrloMon52
22 10-21 59,
Howell: Boss 13-S 5, Carlson 7 4-8 13SPounds
Lakeland...l3 1077-37
18, Phillips 3 3-410, Cliciuier 4 2-2 i l , MacBride (Brighton)
Milfard...l6l5i612-59
Basa 3 64! 12, Scott 0 0-10. Totals 1818- Vaughn (Miiford)
Ukeland 21, Mlllord
Prin2(HoweU)
Brig.'iton: Ccttsn 3 2-4 23, Ri.-idfii3: 5
Fouled Out: None.
2-2 l2, Seckinger l (M) 2, Paweisici 5 5-4 140 Pounds
Three Pointers: M Hutchins 3, 15.Totais20»-l252.
Mouitoni Howell)
Rasmussen, Petru 2, Dirmeyer 3.
Howcll...i6815l7-56
Lagel Brighton)
JV Score: Miiford62, Lai(eiand40.
Brighton...6i3249- 52
Robinson (Hartland)
Records: Lakeland 9-2 (4-2 KVC),
Total FoiIls: Brighton i8, Howell i4.
Millord ll-OlfrO KVC).
Fouled Oul: lianon.
145 Pounds
Three Pointers: Cotton 3, Clicitner,
Neu(Hartiaiid)
FRIDAY'S RESULTS
PhUiips.
Skaiiica (South Lyon)
Novl 13, Souih Lyon 66
Records: Brighton 4-8 (2-4 KVC), C.Kiebba (Howell)
Novi: Cote9 2-224, Fisher 10 &<l20, Howeil 8-3 (5-1ICVC).
Wise 4 6-1314, Brociunan 3 2-2 8. Cior152 Pounds
das 4 0-18, Howard 12-24, Jacobs I (H)
BrownclBrishlon)
3, Helling l
2, Weldon 0 0-1 0.
McMillan (South Lyon)
Totals3312-2183.
Kobusz (Lakeland)
South Lyon: Halstead 6 5^ 17, Byrd
4 2-510, Moyer 4 M 10, Duncan l 4-4 6,
1(0 Pounds
Garrett l 4-6 6, Mensack 2 2-2 6. WarPrain(HartiaIid)
ford 2 H 6, Scheloske 21-25. Totals 20 KVC STANDINGS
Oison (South Lyon)
20-35M.
Brighton
3-()-2 O'NeUKNovi)
Novl...28 2l2311-83
Hartland
3-2-1
Sout)iLyon...9 161427-66
Howell
3-2-0 171 Pounds
Total F\)uis: Novi 28, South Lyon 16. South Lyon
3-24) FrazierillarUand)
Three Pointers: Cote 4, Jacobs, Miiford
2-2-1 Price (Novi)
27-7
16-5
14-5
20-8
12-6
17-14
loia\ fouls:
29-1
22-«
iM3-2
314)
22-3-2
254
21-8
17-9
15-8-l
Wrestling
31-2-1
21-5
22-6
206
ii-4-l
Reed (Miiford)
189 Pounds
SenkiLakeiand)
Picric (NoviI
BKkstein (South Lyon)
Hoavyweloht
Ahrens(Novl)
Peters (HoweH)
Mazurek (Brighton)
12-8
23-7-i
IM
14-8
12-5
21-9
20-11
Coming up
•
-;
'
>
<
sophomore Brian Paquetle up a
weight division from l03 to ll2, but
the move nixed the long-awaited
matchup between Paquette and
Milford's Brian Perkins. The
strategy worked, however, as Pa­
quette decisioned Damon Zvoch l8-8
at 112.
"Maybe it was a bad move, but I
am trying lo do what's best for the
team," Fritz said. "1 guess hindsight
is always 20/20."
In other Novi wins, Ty Lum topped
Jeff Scheck 5-2 at 125, Mike Gowans
nipped Mark Lillemoen 6-5 at 130,
Rich Heifer pinned Ron Bussey in
2:41 of the 152 match, Jeff O'Neill
edged Mike Hummell 2-l at l60, Ed
Price decisioned Bart Reed 4-l at l7l
and Dave Pierie outscored Jesse
Sommers8-6 at l89.
"Under all the adversity — and all
the losing - these kids are still tiying
and giving 100 percent," Fritz said.
"I'm proud of them. That's the one
brl^t spot of the season because It
would be easy for these kids to quit,
but they won't do It."
It happijned again.
For the fourth or fifth time this
season, the Novi wrestlers won more
bouts than they lost in dual meet ac­
tion, and still came up empty-handed
when the final score was tallied.
The Wildcats won seven of l3 mat­
ches against Milford on Jan. 19 but
suffered too many pins in the bouts
they lost. The Redskins gladly took
the extra points and edged Novi 36-25.
The 'Cats are still winless in Kens­
ington Valley Conference action (0-5)
and are 1-10 overall.
"This seems to happen to us in all
our close matches," said Novi Coach
Tom Fritz. ''We're just getting pinn­
ed too much."
Fritz had to battle Milford Without
Bob Ahrens — one of the most
dominating heavyweights in the KVC
— and with star Ed Price at less than
loo percent. Ahrens is now listed as
'out for the season' with a reoccuring
shoulder injui^. While Price is trying
to recover from a knee problem.
U K E FENTON INVITE: With only
"Wilh Ahrens In there. We win the
match, no doubt about It," Fritz said. nine wrestlers competing in 13
''And with trice stili hurting, there weight classifications, ihe Novi grap­
are just too many holes in our llne- plers still managed to place seventh
in this lo-team tournament with 80
up-"
For team strength, Fritz moved points on Jan. 2l. Fenton took first
iRunners
can sign
for race
: The West Bloomfield half' marathon will mark its lsth year of
competition on Sunday, April 16.
The event is ranked as one of
Michigan's best organized races by
'' the Michigan Runner magazine. Bet­
ween 700 and 900 runners are ex­
pected to participate in the halfmarathon again this year.
Last year's overall winner was
Paul Aufdemberge, 23, of Detroit
with a time of l:ll:39. The best •
. female finisher was Diane East, 3l, •
of Detroit with a tlmeofl:25:30.
Other top finishers were Nick Flaxton, 17, of West Bloomfield; Greg'
Hellar, 33, of Trenton; David Kanners, 4l, of Rochester; Gene Davey,'
62, of Birmingham; Michelle
GUlspie, 23, of RosevUle; and Janet
Murphy-Walker, 40, of Windsor, On­
tarioAll finishers receive a commemorative key chain, and category
winners receive place awards. Tshirts are guaranteed to preregistered runners only.
The 13.1 mile race travels through
this scenic and rolling southeastern
lower Michigan community located
northwest of Detroit. The starting
gun is fired at 12:30 p.m.
Over 150 volunteers are recruited
as race support staff. Volunteer
groups man one of the six aid stations
set-up every two miles along the.
course.
For an.entry form, send a selfaddressed stamped enveit^ (SASB)
to West Bloomfield Parks and
RecreaUon, 3325 Middlebelt Road,
W ^ Bloomfield, MI, 48033. The en*
tiy fee is |I0 if runners register on or
before April 7. Registration after
April 7 thiuugu Taw day is 113. Fees
will be accqlted only in U.S. funds.
The West Bloomfield halfmarathon Is sponsored by the West
Bloomfield Paries and Recreation
DqMurtment and Heniy Ford Medical
Center-West Bloomfidd.
For mm-e loformatioa contact
Scott Van Meter of the West Bloom­
field Parte and Recreatioa Dqmrtaiaitat31$-334-S660.
ilace (169), while KVC teams
Brighton (135.5) and Harlland (110)
came in second and fifth respective­
ly"1 Was kind of pleased, considering
we had lo forfeit four times because
we only took nine kids," Fritz said.
"We finally got Chris Wenzara eligi­
ble, but then he got sick and couldn't
make the trip. At 130, Mike Gowans
strained his knee against Milford so
we gave him the weekend off, and We
let Eddie Price rest his knee, too.
Rick Mathias Was ill and another kid
(Chris L/Owery at 145) didn't even
show up - so we had a lot of pro­
blems but still did O.K."
The highlight of the tourney was
Paquette's first-place finish at 103.
Novi's most sucessful wrestler so far
this season cruised through the field
with three straight pins. Wrapping up
the title with a pin against Gary
Carter of Fenton in 5:35 of the finals.
"(Brian).isia little sloppy, but he
could be a great one," commented
Fritz. "He comes frortf ia famUy of
wrestlers and he is doing an outstan­
ding job for us - plus he's only a 10th
grader."
Jeff O'Neill and Rich Heifer both
placed third, losing in the eariy
rounds but fighting back to win in the
consolation finals. O'Neill moved up
to Price's spot at l7l and lost to
Harlland's Chad Fraiser 8-7 in the
final lo seconds of the semifinals. But
in the consolation finals, O'Neill pinn­
ed Mark Pfaendtner of Brighton in
1:26 to grab third place.
Heifer was seeded fifth at. 152 but
beat Shannon Browne of Brighton 2-1
in the battle for third place. Heifer
had lost to Brown two times hl
previous meetings (scores were 8-l
and 15-0), so it was quite a turn
around.
The only other Wildcat to place was
senior Dave Pierie at 189. Despite
wrestling against opponents up to 20
pounds heavier, Pierie fought his
way back in the consolation rounds
before losing to Lance Shinabarger of
Swartz Creek 8-4. He had to settle for
fourth place.
Other Novi wrestlers like
heavyweight Scott Vermillion, Chris
Conrad (lI2) and Steve Karevich
(145) didn't place, but did win some
matches and, scored points for ,the
team.
With the KVd Meet coming up this
weekend (Jan. 28) at Milford, Fritz is
hoping to get his team healthy so
Novl - the defending champion —
can become a factor in the meet. The
'Cats can only piay the role of the
spoiler, because it's highly unlikely
they can contend for the title they
now hold.
ByNEILGEOGHEGAN
Stall writer
Today
HOCKEY: Miifof^at Brighton, 8;
Howell at Hartiand, 6; Ukeland at
South Lyon, 7.
BOYS' AND GIRLS' SKIING: East
Lansing at Brighton, 4.
VOLLEYBAIL: Hartiand at Flint
Carman-Ainsworth, 6:30.
Thursdty
VOLLEYBALL: Brighton at
Howeii, 7; MUlord at Lakeland, 6;
South Lyon at Novi, 7.
WRfi^STLING: Lakeland at
MUford, 6:30; .Martisad ai N'ortiivtiie,
6; South L y o n at L i v o n i a
Clarenceville, 6.
Friday
BOYS' BASKETBALL: South Lyon
at Brighton, 7:30; Hartland at
Milford, 7:30; Novi at Lakeland, 7:30.
Salurdiy
HOCKEY: East Lansing at
Hartland, 7; Heritage at Howell, S;
South Lyon al Alien Park Cabrlni, 8.
WRESTLING: Brighton, Hartland,
Howell, Lakeland, Miiford, Novl,
South Lyon in KVC Championships at
Miiford.
VOLLEYBALL: Brighton at
Plymouth Saiem Invitational, 8;
Howeii at YpsUanIi Invitational,
TBA; Lakelani^ Milford al Rochester
Tournament, 8.
M i l f o r d pins loss o n g r a p p l e r s
ByNEILGEOGHEGAN
stall wriler
High school coaches needed: m\
nigh school needs
coaches for the spring season. Needed are a head coach for the giris varsity
track team, an assistant coach for the giris varsity track team and a head
coach for the boys junior varsity team.
Applicants should contact Novi Athletic Director John Fundukian at 3481200.
Snowball tourney: Mr.B'sFarmandMcNlsh'sSportGoodsWill
sponsor a coed charity snowball tournament on Feb. 4-5.
Games for this Chicago-style, two-game elimination softball tourney will
be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Power Park and at Mr. B's Farm. Cost is $110 per
team and proceeds will go to Special Olympics.
For more information call Dan McNamara at 349-7038.
Bill Koch youth ski league: instruction in cross-country
skiing will be available for 6-13 year old Novi youngsters in the Bill Koch
Youth Ski League, a national program oriented toward family participation
with an objective of teaching fundamentas and having fun.
The Novi-Northville League will meet Thursdays at Maybury State Park
from 4:30 to 6 p.m. on Jan. 26. Makeup days are scheduled Feb. 2 and Feb. 9.
The fee of $12 per child Includes membership card, patch, poster, newslettier and Weekly snacks. Ski rental is available at the park for $3 per session.
For more information or to register call the Novi Parks and Recreation
Department at 347-0400.
Co-ed SOf tbalI tourney: Frigate's inn wUl sponsor its sixth
annual Winterfest Co-ed Softball Tournament on Saturdav and Sunday, Feb.
1H2. All games wUl be played on Walled Lake.
Teams interested hi participating in the tournament should cntact
Frigate's Inn at 624-9607 for more information.
"It's exciting to have some good
news. .. (or a change."
That was Novi rookie volleyball
coach Anly Rademacher's reaction
to her team's play against Milford on
Jan. 17.
No, the good news didn't include
the squad's first Kensington Valley
Conference (KVC) victory of the
season, but it did include what
Rademacher called "our best match
of the season."
Yes, Novi suffered its ninth
straight defeat of the year against
the Redskins - 15-15, 15-ll, 6-15 but at 1-10 overall (0-5 in the KVC),
Rademacher is looking for improve­
ment more than anything else. And
she got it at Milford.
"I'd have to say this was our best
match of the season," said
Rademacher. "Our serving and
serve reception went up percentagewise, but more importantly, the
overall attitude was positive. There
was no bickering or finger-pointing."
Rademacher switched the team's
defensive attack from a doubleblocker to a slngle-blocker system and had just three days to implement
and refine it. But overall, it worked
pretty well under the circumstances.
In game one, Novi served at an 84
percent clip, but had trouble passmg
' effectively and never got untracked
offensively. Milford jumped out to a
9-l lead and that was the difference
as the two teams battled point-forpoint the rest of the way.
"It was our worst game of the
match," Rademacher said. "We
weren't getting the passes to the setters in game one."
The 'Cats came out much more ag­
gressively in game two and for the
first time all season, started scoring
points from the service line. Milford
took a modest three-point lead in the
early going, but Novi tied it at 8-8 and
then went on a 3-0 run with Kick! Novi's Nicki Kasten (left) goes high in an attempt for a blocked shot
Kasten serving for an ll-8 advantage. The Redskins made a com­
eback bid, but fell short down the
stretch, misfiring on three straight hand."
in five kills and lOO percent serving
service opportunities. In that game,
efficiency.
In game three, Novi served at an 83
setters Deana Reed and Dede
Although Rademacher wouldn't go
Kotrych performed at 89- and 86- percent rate, but this time Miiford so far as to say it was a moral victory
was handling them with ease and for her team, she did admit that the
percent respectively.
The jubilation from the come-from- converting the serves into points. The girls felt pretty good about their per­
Redskins
were in front 5-3, but then formance despite the loss.
behlnd win in game two probably
hurt the WildcaLs in the deciding scored four in a row on one serve to
"It's nice to see the improvement,
game, as the Novi players were just make it 9-3, and cruised to the victory especially after we made the
from there.
changes," she said. "With only three
too excited to execute properly.
"The excitement really got the best
Sophomore hitter Jennifer Fom- days to practice it, I thought the girls
of the girls," Rademacher said. "I wald paced the 'Cats with 9l-percent picked it up quickly.
had to call a time out early in the serving, five kills and six points
"We got our passes to the setter 83
game to try to settle them down and scored. Kasten added six points and percent of the time and that's a con­
siderable
improvement."
keep them focused on the task at four kills, while Kim Black chipped
MARK FISHER
BRIAN P A Q U E H E
Junior center Mark Fisher had the
best offensive game of his varsity
career on Jan. 20 against South Lyon,
and that helped the Novi basketbailers whip the Lions 83-66 and end a
five-game losing skid. For the great
effort. Fisher has been named one of
our 'Wildcats of the Week.' The 6foot-4 Fisher successfully hit on lO-of15 from the field (67 percent) against
South Lyon for a career-high 20
points, and then threw in eight re­
bounds and five assists for good
measure. He is now averaging lO.8
points per game, (lOth in the KVC)
which is second only to teammate Ed
Cote's 18.9, and a team-high 9.8 re­
bounds per game (2nd in the KVC).
Why-is sophomore wrestler Brian
Paquette one of our 'Wildcats of the
Week?' Answer: He has a 19-3 overall
record, is the top-ranked l03-pounder
in the KVC and has Won l l bouts in a
row. In action last week, Paquette
went 3-0 with three pins and nabbed
first-place honors at the Lake Fenton
Invitational. In the l03-pound finals,
Paquette pinned Gary Carter of Fen­
ton in 5:35. He also moved up a
weight classification to ll2 in a dual
meet against Milford and decisioned
Damon Zvoch l8-8. "(Brian) is a lit­
tle sloppy but he could be a great
one," Novi Coach Tom Fritz said.
"He comes from a family of
wrestlers and he is doing an outstan­
ding job for us."
Trackin' the 'Cats
BOYS BASKETBALL: Novi at Lakeland, 7:30 p.m., Friday.
VOLLEYBALL: South Lyon at Novi, 6:30 p.m., Thursday; Novi at Willow Run,
6 p.m., Tuesday.
WRESTLING: Novi at KVC Leape Meet in Milford, TBA, Saturday;
Belleville at Novi, 6:30 p.m, Tuesday; Novi at at pre-district, TBA, Wednes­
day.
N o v i N e w s / C H R I S BOYD
BOYS SWIMMING: Novi at Chelsea Invite, TBA, Saturday, Plymouth Canton
alNovi, 7 p.m., Tuesday.
EagIes whip Saline, 55-43
;.
Bring Your Sweetheart For
A R o m a n t i c Valentine Night
A t The C l a r i o n Hotel!!
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1989
Dinner for two at the intimate Tivoli Restaurant - Excluding
Liquor
Champagne in your room upon arrival
Brunch served on Sunday morning starting at 10:30 a.m.
• King Room-$99-f tax
» Jacuzzi Room - $109.00 -flax
• 2 Room Suite - $129.00 +tax
WE
HAVE A WINNING
COMBINATION
FOR
YOU
Banquet meeting space available
Clarion Hotel 12 Mite & Orchard Lake
Farmington Hills 5S3-0000
H o n e y w e l l
A I R
C L E A N E R
ZAPS DIRT!!
Y o u can g e t r l d of t h e m i c r o s c o p i c dust, dirt, s m o k e a n d pollen that l u r k s
In t h e a i r y o u b r e a t h e a t h o m e . T h e H o n e y w e l l E l e c t r o n i c A i r C l e a n e r
c l e a n s 95% o t a l l t h o s e p o l l u t a n t s so y o u c a n b r e a t h e e a s i e r .
••10 YEAR CLEAN COIL GUARANTEE''
F U R N A C E
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Only
S A F E T Y
C H E C K - U P
348-3346
25974 Novi R d .
(at Grand River)
LENNOX
C E N T R A L
A I R
533-0121
26201 Grand Rivar
(near Beech Daly)
Novi Christian's 55-43 basketball victory over Saline
Christian on Jan. 23 wasn't particularly pretty.
But it was enough to raise the Eagles' record to 5-2 —
good for a second place tie in the Metro Christian Con­
ference (MCC).
Novi Christian's Dan Brown sat out the game with an
' ankle injury and both Mike Caswell and Mark Row were
slowed by the flu. And it showed in the first quarter of
play. A late three-point bucket by junior guard Dennis
: Leech helped end one of the worst shooting slump in
; years for the Eagles as Novi Christian trailed 10-5
heading into the second quarter.
A tenacious triangle-and-two defense kept Saline from
runnuig away with the game. And with the scoring help
of Leech, Row and Caswell in the second quarter, Novl
Christian pulled to withhl one at halftime.
The Eagles took the lead for the first time midway
through the third quarter and then sank ll-of-l3 free
throws down the stretch to complete the comeback.
Row was 7-for-7 and Leec was 4-for-4 from the charity
stripe. Novi Christian ended up outscoring Salme 34-21 hl
the second half.
Leech led all scorers with 22, while Row was close
behind with 19. Saline's Luke MUler had 16.
The Eagles travel to Taylor on Jan. 27 to take on Light
and Life Christian before hosting Greater Life Academy
of Pontiac the next day.
LENNOX^^^ Honeywell
Cross-country ski races set
Reservations Required • Limited number available
^ 2 9 . 9 5
C O O L I N G
Blue Cross and Blue Shield of
-Michigan will again sponsor a series
of Cross-country Ski Circuit races
this winter.
The fffst race Will be held at Glen
Oaks Golf Course in Farmington
Hills this Saturday, Jan, 28. The se­
cond will be held at Independence
Oaks Country Park in Clarkston on
Feb. 4, and the last will be held Feb.
.11 at Billy Rogell Golf Course in
Detroit.
The "Ski for Health" circuit races
for both beginners and experienced
skiers are held in cooperation With
the Detroit, Oakland County and Far­
mington Hills parks and recreation
departments. A $5 entry fee will
benefit the recreational activities in
those areas.
Participants can register on site
for meets up to one hour before race
time. The races will be held in two
heats: one ul the morning for ex­
perienced skiers of all ages and one
in the afternoon for novice skiers of
all ages. The races at Independence
Oaks in Clarkston will be held at 9
a.m. for experienced skiers and at
noon for beginners. The other two
locations will hold races at 10 a.m.
for experienced skiers and at 1 p.m.
for beginners.
Distances for the races are 7 to 15
km for experienced skiers and 4 to 12
km for novice skiers.
For more information, call the
recreation department telephone
numbers: Detroit (935-5331),.
Oakland (858-0906) and Farmington
(474-6149).
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Suffering
from:
Coaches warn against steroids
By BRUCE WtiNTRAUB
staff writer
Remember the old saying, "It's not
whether you win or lose that counts,
but how you play the gairle." Well,
for some of today's athlete's "how
you play the game" can mean the dif­
ference between getting or not get­
ting a scholarship to a iTiajor univer
sity.
And for others it can mean either
making it inlo the professional ranks,
or not.
For Canadian sprinter Ben
Johnson, playing the game meant
running the race of his life in the
Olympics, only to be discovered us­
ing steroids 24 hours after having the
gold medal placed around his neck.
Steroids can be a wonder drugs for
some athletes. They have been pro
ven to make athletes run faster,
jump higher and be stronger in a
shorter amount of time than normal
training will allow.
But, the side effects of steroids are
hard to determine.
It is this unknown side of steroids,
say athletic trainers and coaches,
that is causing them lo recommend
against steroid usage for athletes especially among teen-agers.
"We don't recommend steroids for
anybody," said John Robinson,
athletic trainer With the Center for
Sports Medicine and Fitness in Ann
Arbor.
Robinson said there are a number
of different kinds or steriods, but the
type typically used by athletes are
androgens - synthetic compounds
Which mimic the male hormone
testosterone.
"Steroids produce an increase in
all testosterone-affected portions of
the body," Robinson said. "This
male hormone-like substitute will
cause users to bulk up, grow more
hair and experience a deepening in
the voice."
While steroids will enhance effec­
tiveness and performance, Robinson
said the ImbaJance of hormones
created by the increase in
testosterone Will inflict some known
side effects.
"Steroids generally affect two
areas - the liver and heart," Robin­
son said. "We're finding in prolonged
.steroid use the possible development
of liver cancer and a greater risk of
heart disease."
He added lhal taking large doses of
synthetically manufactured
testosterone can cause sterility in
some people.
Robin.son said nearly all the effects
generated from steroids can be
achieved through proper dieting and
hard work.
"In football, for example, speed
and bulk are important lo success,"
Robinson said. "But with the proper
diet and training almost those same
results can occur, just in a longer
time.
"The risk of a person's health is not
worth it for a small performance
enhancement."
Although steroid usage is gaining
attention on the national sports
scene, it has not become a problem in
Northville or Novi, according to local
coaches.
"I don't know if we've ever had an
athlete that's been involved with
steroids, but 1 do know we strongly
advise against it," said Northville
High Football Coach Darrel
Schumacher.
He said a problem with detecting
steroid use is that the school is unable
to condilct any drug testing. He add­
ed, however, that he checks athletes
for abnormally quick development.
"This is like any other drug so I
think it is a real concern for many
people," Shumacher said. "Hopeful­
ly We'll never have to deal with it,"
Novi Football Coach John Osborne
said he also is not aware of any
steroid problem With his team. "We
tell our athletes that We are not in
favor of short cuts and this (steroid
use) is not something we will ac­
cept."
Osborne added he would be in favor
of athletes taking drug testing during
their physical examinations,
"although it won't happen in the
forseeable future."
Parent classes:
The OaUand county
Health Division will offer a series of six Expectant
Parent Classes beginning Feb. 9 in the Bartlett
Friendship Center (Room ll6) at 350 School Street
in South Lyon.
Classes taught by public health nurses will be
held from 7-9 p.m. The classes are free, but preregistration is requested due to limited enroll­
ment.
Topics will include maternal physical changes,
Fitness
Health tests:
Pre-natal exercise:
Debra Hoppe
leads pre-natal/post-partum exercise classes at
the Providence Hospital/Novi Center every Satur­
day at 10 a.m.
Hoppe is a member of IDEA (the Association for
Fitness Professionals) and certified through the
IDEA Foundation.
TeL 350-2270
COMMERCE MEADOWS HAS VOUR
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Make a New Year's Resolution lo own a new
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• Costs l.ess Than Most Apartments
• As Little As 10% Down
• Homes From $22,m)
Maternity Fitness Program a the University of
Michigan Medical Center offers classes every
Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the M-Care
Health Center in Northville.
The medically-approved exercise classes,
designed specifically for pregnant women, are
taught by certified instructors and provide many
benefits.
A package of information is available by calling
936-5186.
Open swimming:
The NOVI nlgh
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 swim free of charge), and children lo-andunder must be accompanied by an individual at
least 18 years old. Call the Novi Community
Education Department at 348-1200 for more in­
formation.
Tips
Cross-country skiing a top exercise
By SYLVA DVORAK
special writer
Cross-country skiing, also called
Nordic skiing or ski touring,
originates from Scandinavia. Im­
migrants from Norway, Sweden and
Finland popularized the sport in the
United States. They also founded the
first cross-country ski clubs during
the J9th century.
Cross<ountry skiing is one of the
best activities of aerobic exercise.
This activity requires you to use your
entire body. In order to keep moving,
yoiu* arms and legs W i l l have to move
simultaneously and, therefore, you
will use your abdomen, back and
chest muscles as well. Because you
have to use your upper and lower
body vigorously, cross-country ski­
ing is one of the highest calorieburning activities. Depending on
your , fitness level and the en­
vironmental conditions, you can
"bum" approximately 700 to 900
calories per hour.
Cross-country skiing equipment
costs less than downhill skiing or
health club memberships. For a
reasonable price you should be able
to rent equipment for. the day or
weekend.
Clothing should be in layers, so you
can remove a layer as yu warm up.
Polypropylene, stretch nylon and
wool are appropriate. Don't forget
your sunglasses to protect your eyes
from the glare of the snow.
If you are just beginning, it is a
good idea to take a few lessons. Any
park that provides rental equipment
should have someone to help you get
started. When you ski, the reach and
push of your arms in coordination
with your legs should be in a smooth
and gliding motion. Give yourself
some time to pick up the rhythm and
grace of the sport.
Before you begin skiing, you should
ski in a slow, relaxed manner for
about five to lO minutes to stretch.
This will help you warm up your
muscles and increase your range of
motion before you exercise, thereby
reducing your risk of injury. Ski for
at least 20 to 30 minutes for car­
diovascular benefits. To prevent stiff
or sore muscles be silre to cool down
and stretch five to lO minutes after
you finish a cross-country ski ses­
sion.
Besides the exceilent physiological
benefits of cross-country skiing, this
sport can change your attitude about
winter. Rather than looking out the
window, complaining about the cold
and dreaming of spring, this sport
gets you outside to enjoy the snow.
Cross-country skiing gives you a
positive feeling about the winter en­
vironment and a good time awaits
you.
Walking, a step in the ri^tt
direction, is the perfect exercise for
anyone who wants to enhance their
WORKS-
The E l a i n e K i s s e l H y p n o s i s C e n t e r , Inc.
Maternity fitness: TheMotherWeii
MedSport is offering a
health tests at local Kroger stores on Monday and
Tuesday, Jan. 30/Feb. 1; from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
The test will include cholesterol and blood
pressure screenings. Nutritional advice also will
be offered. Cost is $7. For more information call
763-7400.
IT
Elaine has created highly sophisticated and effective methods that
reveal the source of your problem; and the techniques to eliminate
them for good. Using your personal psychic profile, she designs a
process exclusively for you through which you develop the kind of
control that is natural, easy and comfortable. No more struggling, no
more conflict about yourself and your behavior. The formula for your
individualized hypnotherapy program is based on Elaine's evaluation of
your problem and needs. The two hour process of determining what
kind of hypnosis, how much and for how long, and What other processes
inay be necessary for your success includes an 1n-person interview With
Elaine.
Dr. Kissel's hypnotherapy is for individuals serious about making
permanent change. No one shot, group, or "canned" hypnosis. Evalua­
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Classes are on-going and participants may
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good nutrition, growth and development of the
fetus and the baby, labor and delivery, infant care
and parenting. Parents are advised to enroll as
early in the pregnancy as possible.
To register call 424-7042.
Elaine Kissel. Ph.D.
Clinical Hypnologist
•HOW
'Fitness Over 50' slated at mall
Twelve Oaks Mall is offering a free exercise pro­
gram titled "Fitness Over 50" in the Lord &
•payinj- Qtatrt oygry Tijesday and ThursdaV from 910 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 exer­
cise program set to music. It is particularly aimed
at older persons and others who canbenefit from
Increased energy, endurance and muscle tone.
More than lOO people have joined the program
since it began at Twelve Oaks in October 1987.
Twelve Oaks Marketing Director Elaine Kah said
new participants are always welcome and can
sign up the day of the program. There are no age
limits.
Overweight
Alcollol - Drugs
Phobias
Sexual Problems
Pain
Insomnia
Lack of Confidence
Stress
Tension Anxiety
Depression
Procrastination
physical fitness, maintain proper
body weight and reduce stress. It
doesn't nlatter what your age or the
physical condition you are in everyone can begin a walking pro­
gram.
Walking develops cardiovascular
fitness and firms muscles with very
little chance of injury. And all you
need is a good pair of walking shoes.
You don't havte to take lessons to
learn how to walk. All you have to do
is find a place to walk. Step outside
your door — almost any sidewalk,
street, trail, park, field or shopping
lnall will do. The variety of settings
available is one of the things tha
makes walking such a practical and
pleasurable activity.
When beginning your walking pro­
gram, keep the following points in
mind:
• Patience, not overexertion, is
the key to a successful walking pro­
gram.
• Be sure to warm up and stretch
before you begin.
• Don't try to walk too far or too
fast; it's more important to walk
regiilarly.
• Start off by walking 20 to 30
minutes four pr five times a week at a
comfortable pace.
• Get maximum aerobic benefits
by waltdng within your training heart
rate.
gWalk naturaUy, taking long,
easy strides.
• Swing your arms as ybu walk to
work your upper body and improve
circulation.
• Try to increase your distance
one-quarter of a mile each week.
Gradually pick up the pace. Make
your goal three miles in 45 minutes.
• Speed really is not as important
as distance. Jogging one mile uses
the same number of calories as brisk­
ly walking one mile.
• Of course, before starting any
exercise program, be sure to consult
with your physician.
Although walking is a nearlyperiect exercise in itself, it is also an
excellent way to get in shape for
other sports. It can serve as a bridge
to more strenuous forms of exercise
as your health and fitness develop.
Whether you walk alone or share this
time with a friend or family member,
you can enjoy your immediate sur­
roundings while letting any tension
melt away.
S4 take a walk and discover the
many healthful and relaxhlg benefits
of walking that Will last throughout
your life.
Ttie Novi News is working with
medical authorities at the University
of Michigan Medical Center (MCare) in Northville to provide up-todate information on a variety of
health-related tr^ics. The series is
coordinated by Peg Campbell of the
M-Care staff
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