6C THE NOVI NEWS/Wednesday, January 15,1986

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W E D N E S D A Y

J a n u a r y 2 2 , 1 9 8 6

Volume 30 Number 39

Three Sections 32 Pages plus Supplements

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S U R G E O N G E N E R A L ' S W A R N I N G : Q u i t t i n g S m o k i n g

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D i s t r i c t

r e q u e s t

1 3 m i l l s

By MICHELE M. FECHT staff writer

Novi voters will be asked to renew 13 of tlie school district's voted operating mills (or a three-year period in a special election March 24.

The Novi Board of Education ap­proved the millage renewal proposal in a 5-0 vote at its meeting last Thurs­day. Trustees Gil Henderson and Norman iUiller were absent.

Though the board established a date for the special election at its January 9 meeting, trustees postpon­ed setting the millage rate and the duration of the renewal until last weeit.

The 13 mills up for renewal repre­sent more than half of the district's 23.5 total voted operating millage. The remaining 10.5 mills will expire next year.

The March 24 election will coincide with Schoolcraft College's special millage election allowing the college and school district to share election costs,

Schoolcraft College (which serves a portion of the Novi district) is seeic-ing an additional half-mill from voters to help defer rising costs.

The college currently has 1.77 voted mills, receiving the last voter approval in 1964. Four millage re­quests in the 1970s were turned down by voters.

If approved, the new half-mill levy would add $1.7 million in new revenues for Schoolcraft College.

Although 13 of Novi's 23.5 operating mills expired last December, school officials acknowledged that some residents may have interpreted the millage to be good for another year due to a conflicting provision in the 1983 ballot proposal.

B o a r d m e m b e r s and ad­ministrators noted January 9 that the 1983 ballot proposal contained a con­flicting provision hi reference to the period of time the renewal would be effective.

While the proposition stated the renewal would be effective for a "three year period," it also specifically outlined the years "1983 to 1986."

School officials noted the '83 pro­posal should have Indicated the renewal was for the years 1983,1984 and 1985,

Despite the conflicting ballot language, school board president Robert Schram said Thursday that "this election was by no means forc­ed," referring to a headline in the January 15 edition of The Novi News.

Schram went on to say that the board has worked very hard for credibility and the intent of the '83 proposal was that the millage would expire in 1985.

In 1983, 504 of the 887 Novi voters casting ballots approved the 13-mill renewal with 383 opposed.

If approved, the renewal will be ef­fective through 1988.

The last day to register for the special election will be February 24.

T o w n C e n t e r s i t e p l a

d e t a i l 5 1 - a c r e p r o p o s a I

By B.J. MARTIN staff writer

The long-awaited site plans for Trammell Crow's development in the Novi Town Center are in. And they are capital-B Big.

How Big? Eight variously-shaped structures containing nearly 415,000 square feet of commercial floor space with surrounding landscaping and parking will almost completely fill in 51 acres of non-business proper­ty currently in the northeast quadrant of the Town Center area (centered at the Novi Road-Grand River Avenue intersection).

How Big? An outside estimate peg­ged the project cost at around $40-50 million, although Trammell Crow in­siders said they would not release an official estimate until the time of final site plan review (expected in February or March).

How Big? The project would pro­vide over 500 new jobs to the com­munity, as well as nearly 20 acres of parking to accommodate visitors to the development.

How Big? A five-lane access road leading into the project from Novi Road is proposed, as well as an ac­cess road with traffic light east of Novi Road on Grand River is propos-

The first new businesses in Novi's Town Center likely will include an eight-screen cinema, a department store, a health club, and dozens of specialty retailers and services.

ed for the easternmost entrance route.

According to a social-economic im­pact statement submitted by Tram­mell Crow, the site's future oc­cupants will include an eight-screen cinema center, a department store, a health club, a nationally known full-line children's toy and accessories store, as well as home furnishings, business supply, electronics and specialty retailers and service businesses.

If Trammell Crow, the United States' largest real estate develop­ment firm, obtains official approvals on schedule, the firm's Tim Barrett has said he intends to have the first phase (an L-shaped building near Novi Road) completed by November, with the remaining phases completed by summer of 1987.

Trammell Crow representatives are scheduled to present preliminary site plans for their project at the February 5 Novi Planning Board meeting. In defense of their proposal, they are expected to raise the follow­ing claims and promises outlined in their social-economic statement.

• The development will serve as a catalyst for economic growth in the overall Town Center District and throughout the City of Novi,

• The development will provide Novi residents numerous high-quality stores in which to shop, as well as restaurants and movie enter-tahiment, and a focal point for visitors and residents,

• The development will give

Continued on 7

N o v l b u s i n e s s m a n w i l l l e a d

s t a t e R e a l t o r s o r g a n i z a t i o n

NovlNews/STEVEFECHT

'Metropolitan' Novl? Sure, Metropolitan Novi. It's the first of some 20 street signs going up in the next few months around the city's perimeter. City liAanager Edward Kriewall said he is welcoming all citizen's suggestions toward his goal: a different city slogan on each 'entering Novl' sign. Here, Novl DPW crewmen Don Beckley, Mike RosinskI and Tim Wright set up the first entry, on Twelve Mile at Haggerty.

eyPHIttP JEROME managing.editor

Conrad Jakubowski believes that he may well preside over one of the more successful years in the history of the Michigan Association of Realtors (MAR).

Jakubowski, president of Novi's ERA Rymal Symes Company, was installed as 1986 president of the MAR during the group's winter con­vention at the Novi Hilton last weekend.

"It's extremely satisfying, ex­t reme ly g r a t i f y i n g , " sa id Jakubowski of becoming the 74th president of the association which represents some 51 boards and more than 20,000 Realtors in the State of Michigan.

His ascendancy to the presidency of the MAR marks a new milestone in the career of the 41-year-oid Nor­thville man. Active in the real estate industry for the past 17 years, he became co-owner of Rymal Symes

Company in 1970 and soi» owner and president of the company in 1979, ERA Rymal Symes has offices in Novi and West Bloomfield,

He has served as president, vice president and secretary of the Western Wayne Oakland County Board of Realtors (WWOCBR) in ad­dition to every committee on the WWOCBR board.

On the state level, Jakubowski has been secretary, treasurer and first vice president of the MAR in addition to serving as chairman or a member of the organization's legislative, finance, political affairs, nominating and administrative committees.

He also represents Michigan on the National Association of Realtors and has served on several national com­mittees.

Continued on 9

• R e a l t o r s c o n v e n t i o n signals Novi prominence among growing cities/9A

Conrad Jakubowski addresses Michigan Realtors

O l d s c h o o l

s a l e p r o f i t s

f a c e r e v i e w

BylMICHELEM. FECHT staff writer

Trammell Crow development company's mid-December unveiling of its project plans for 51 acres of the Town Center area has prompted school officials to begin discussing the disposition of proceeds from the pending sale of the former Novi Elementary School property.

Superintendent Robert Piwko told school board members last Thursday that Trammell Crow's action last month indicates the sale of the ll-acre

school site may not be too far in the future. The Dallas-based firm currently holds an op­

tion on the school property, considered by city of­ficials to be a key to the development of the Town Center project.

Proceeds from the sale of Novi Elementary School are expected to be approximately $1.7 million. However, the district will receive a slightly higher price as a result of a provision ad­ded to the development company's agreement in early December.

In approving an extension of Trammell Crow's

purchase option on the property last month, the school board designated that only $5,000 of the development company's $10,000 payment will go toward the purchase price of the property.

Frustrated by delays (the district has extended the option on the school property four times since its purchase in August, 1984), the school board added the so-called "penalty" clause in the hopes of speeding the sale of the property and providing the district with some return on its investment.

Continued on 6

O f f i c i a l s s e t

s p e c i a l t a l k

By B.J. MARTIN staff writer

When the Novi City Council and Planning Board meet in joint sessions over the next two Saturdays, they for the first time wiil put aside their official pecking order and let a non-politician run the show.

"We've had joint goal-setting sessions before, but this is the first time we will be working through a facilitator," explained City Manager Edward Kriewall, who also will attend the weekend ses­sions.

"It's something that has been talked about by council members and board members for a while," Kriewall said. "Now with the election over and several new members on the council, it seems to be

good time to do this sort of thing - maybe it's something we ought to do routinely after an elec­tion."

Joseph Ford, a public relations liaison for Detroit Edison, will be acting as the facilitator for the iscussions through an Edison policy designed to

Continued on 11

Novi News/B.J. MARTIN

Joseph Ford, study-session monitor, checks out the Novi Sheraton conference room where the special meetings wiil be held

R e s t r o o m

u s e r h i t i n

$ 8 0 0 t h e f t

A Mt. Morris man reportedly was robbed of some $800 in cash at the Novi Road Big Boy restaurant on Sunday, January 12.

Police were dispatched to the scene with reports of an unarmed robbery shortly after midnight and were greeted by a large group of people milling about the parking lot upon their arrival.

The victim told police he was stan­ding at a urinal in the restroom when a male suspect came up behind him, reached into his right front pants pocket and pulled out the $800 in cash.

The victim said he called (or several patrons inside the restaurant to help and proceeded to chase the suspect southbound on Novi Road without catching the man.

Continued on 13

i n s i d e

A R E A BRIEFS 8A B.J . MARTIN 13A BUSINESS IB CLASSIF IEDS 3B COMMUNITY N O T E S 2C EDITORIALS 12A IN UNIFORM 3C L E H E R S 13A LIVING i c N E A R B Y 11A NEIL G E O G H E G A N 12A NOVI BRIEFS 4A NOVI HIGHLIGHTS 3C P E O P L E 3C PHIL J E R O M E 12A POLICE B L O H E R 4A R E C BRIEFS s C S P O R T S 4C WILDCATS 5C

EDITORIAL 349-1700 ADVERTISING 349-1700 CLASSIF IEDS 348-3024 H O M E DELIVERY 349-3627

2A THE NOVI NEWS/Wednesday, January 22,1986

W o o d l a n d r e q u e s t

d e n i e d b y c o u n c i l

Woodland Glen, a new apartment development on Eight Mile one half-mile east of Novi Road, may not expand westward, Novi City Council ruled last week.

The council's decision rankled the owners of five neighboring properties to the west as well as the Teklin Corpora­tion, which intended to acquire those parcels to expand Teklin's Woodland Glen development.

Teklin directors petitioned for a change of zoning on five deep, narrow parcels facing Eight Mile, currently zoned for residential-agricultural development and together totalling 17.5 acres. The Novi Planning Board con­sidered the request following a public hearing December 18 and unanimously recommended council not approve the zoning map change.

After raising many of the arguments which failed to persuade the board, pro­perty owners and Realtor William Gladden, representing Teklin, received a similar unanimous thumbs-down from the City Council Monday, January 13.

Gladden raised several points he con­sidered sufficient cause for the rezon­ing, among them:

n That existing homes on the site were deteriorating, and would likely continue to deteriorate unless the pro­perties could be sold for development as apartments.

• That officials erred in 1980 when designing the city's Master Plan by ear­marking the property for single-family (detatched housing) use when it should have been for multiple (apartments). The mistake. Gladden contended, hap­pened when officials decided not to Master Plan a shopping center in the area as had originally been considered. A multiple zoning had also been propos­ed as a "buffer" for the shopping center, but was unintentionally discard­ed along with the shopping center zon­ing proposal.

• That more multiple housing developments exist and have been pro­posed in the area.

• That apartment development would improve the tax base in the area.

G l a d d e n : ' T h e

p r o p e r t y

o w n e r s a r e s t i l l

i n t e r e s t e d in

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

T e k l i n C o r p o r a ­

t i o n i s St i l l i n ­

t e r e s t e d in

b u y i n g a n d t r y ­

i n g t o w o r k

s o m e t h i n g o u t

s o m e h o w . T h e

q u e s t i o n i s

h o w l o n g ( t h e

p r o p e r t y

o w n e r s ) c a n a f ­

f o r d t o d e l a y . '

"Like it or not, Novi is the fastest-growing city around," Gladden con­cluded. "The city can't puJl in its horns when the property is being properly us­ed."

Council members, however, stood by their concerns that Novi already is saturated with apartment developments and could hardly ap­prove more in a high-traffic area such as Eight Mile and Griswold Street.

Council P*ember Nancy Covert claimed the new development could cause even more severe traffic hazards

in one of the city's most dangerous in­tersections. "You don't solve traffic problems by increasing the amount of traffic in an area," said Covert.

Council Member Martha Hoyer agreed that the property could be con­sidered undesirable because of its prox­imity to Eight Mile. But, Hoyer sug­gested, the parcels could be combined with property to the west and north so that access to the sites could be gained from Novi Road.

Planning Consultant Brandon Rogers also advised against the rezoning, noting that additional multiple-zoned property in the southeast part of the ci­ty already exists.

It is possible the issue is not com­pletely dead, at least in the long run. Master Plan discussions in the upcom­ing weeks eventually may result in a long-range re-examination of the area's development goals.

"The property owners are still in­terested in selling and the Teklin Cor­poration is still interested in buying and trying to work something out somehow," Gladden said Monday. "The question is how long (the property owners) can afford to delay."

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G e n t l e H u s k y

Meredith Kremer, 7, isn't the least bit concerned as She pets the thick vvinter coat of Buck, a purebred Siberian Husky, at the Novi Public Library last Saturday. Walter Dillaway, an owner and breeder of Emooshumak sled dogs, brought a

Novi News/STEVE FECHT

team of his special purebreds to the library so local youngsters could learn more about Alaska and Eskimos. The program was one in a series of Saturday Specials offered by the Novi Public Library.

C o n c e r t

p l a n n e d

There's a double treat in store for. people who enjoy choral music.

The Novi Choralaires and the Novl JHigh School Concert Choir are joining forces to present a concert in Novi High School's Fuerst Auditorium on Tues­day, January 28, at 7:30 p.m.

The concert is free and all residents are invited to attend.

The two groups will perform separately and then join their voices on two selections at the end of the pro­gram.

The Concert Choir under the direction of Paula Joyner will perform such numbers as ''Blow, Blow Thou Winter Wind" along with selections by a special ensemble group named "The Wildcat Pack."

The Novi Choralaires under the direc­tion of Janet Wassilak will include, "Children of the Harvest" among the selections it performs at the concert. They will feature their "Ladies of the Rose" performing the "Pie Jesu."

After each group performs in­dividually, they will take the stage together to perform Vivaldi's "Gloria'', and "The Old Irish Blessing."

C o m m i t t e e

n e e d s y o u

Residents interested in identifying ' and addressing community needs are needed to serve on the Novi Community Education Advisory Council.

Community Education Director Clara Porter said there currently is one vacancy on the council due to the. resignation of Hugh Crawford who was elected to the city council in November.

Terms on the 10-member council are for three years. The council meets the second Monday of each month at the | Novi School Administration Building on * Taft Road at 7:30 p.m.

For more information or to apply for a position on the council call Porter at 348-1200.

The purpose of the Community Education Advisory Council is:

• To assess and identify interests, resources and problems within the community.

• To set objectives and priorities and establish programs to meet those needs and desires that have been iden- I tified.

• To provide coordinated planning' and action, avoiding unneeded duplica­tion of programs and services and full communication with community agen­cies, groups and community members.

• To utilize facilities and equipment that can be shared and to help in discovering funds that are available from numerous sources that can be utilized to expand or offer new services.'

I

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J U S T C O I N S

W E B U Y A N D S E L L

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THE NOVI NEWS Publishud Eicn Wgdniisday

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A Subsidiary ol Suburban Communications Corp Postmaster, send ad­dress chongos lo Iho Novi News. PosI Bo« 899. Brigliton. Ml 48116 POLICr STATEMENT All advortising publisned in Sliger/Livingslon Publications. Inc. is subject to trie conditions stated in Ihe applicable rale card, copies ol Mhich are availitilo Irom Ihe advertising doparlrneni The Novi Ne*». 104 W. Main. Normnllo. Michigan 48187. (313-34B1700I Sligei/Livingston Publications, tne reiervet the right nol lo accept an advertisers order Sliger/Livingslon Publicalions, Inc ad-laKors have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication ol an advertisumenl shall conslilutu linal acceplance ol Ihe advertiser's order Poatmaslur send address changes to Tlie Novi News Post Olticu Bon 899. Brighton. Ml 48116.

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F a r m i n g t o n ' s O n l y C o m p l e t e M e n ' s S t o r e

.Wednesday, January 22,1986/THE NOVI NEWS 3A

B o a r d c o n s i d e r s

c i v i c c e n t e r p l a n

J U p o n h i s t o e s

Novi News/STEVE FECHT

Don IMichael, an employee at the Softshine Brushless Auto Wash, spent most of the afternoon on his toes last Saturday as local residents toolt advantage of the twelcome respite in [Michigan's January weather to get their vehicles all cleaned up and ready for the next brush with Old Man Winter. The weatherman predicts warm

weather for the rest of the weelt, making most residents happy, but sending a scare into the Novi Parks and Recreation Department wfhich is planning to hold its annual Winter Fantasy ice sculpture contest at Lakeshore Park this Saturday.

L e a v e y o u r m a r k , d o n a t e t o c i t y

Looking for a way to leave your mark on the city? Novi Parks and Recreation has a suggestion.

The department recently released a brochure explaining how through the "Team Nov!" concept. Individuals and corporations may donate equipment and/or property to the city for Its recreational needs.

I Novi Parks and Recreation currently levies a one-half mill property tax for department revenues. But the revenues now support only basic operating costs of continuing existing services. The ris­ing costs of operations have slowed ex­pansion of recreation facilities and ser­vices over the past few years.

Donors may earmark their gifts for a specific purpose, and the Team Novl Gifts Catalog offers the department's

."wish list." Any individual or group ' who contributes a gift valued at $500 or more will receive a plaque or a perma­nent marker at the site of the donated item, presented by the Parks and

Recreation Commission commem-morating the contribution.

Donors can "team up" for gifts in­cluding:

• Parks equipment, including amenities such as picnic tables, grills, waste receptacles, benches, picnic shelters, bleachers or a backstop; or maintenance equipment such as a sign-making machine, a pickup truck, hand tools, lawn mowers, industrial riding mower.

• Volunteer time for clean-up or beautification.

• Specific park needs, such as ballfields, trees and parking surfacing at E.M. Power Park; a boardwalk/-deck at Lakeshore Park; a fitness trail at Brookfarm Park; or picnic equip­ment at Spirit of '76 Park.

• Shade, evergreen or flowering trees; or wood chips, topsoil or seed for planting. Donors may make cash con­tributions or donate a tree growing on

their own property. Depending on Its size, the department will relocate the tree according to its seasonal planting schedule.

• Park lands, either on a tem­porary (15-50 years) or permanent basis.

• Sports and recreation equipment. Including soccer goals, batting trees, pitching machines, stopwatches, balls, cones, timers and so forth.

• Sponsorships of youth sports teams ($80), youth leagues ($300-500) or special events. Volunteer coaches and assistants are always welcome.

• Senior citizen needs for exercise classes, softball leagues, holiday pro­grams, craft materials, or bus or van transportation.

• Therapeutic equipment or camp sponsorships for the physically and mentally handicapped.

• Funds for administrative ex­penses such as printing brochures.

• Sponsorships for the Novl Con­cert Band, Novl Choralaires, Novl Sum­

mer Concert Series, Student Art Scholarship or Novl/West Oaks Arts and Crafts Fair.

Individuals may donate cash or pro­perty, although the gift is limited for tax purposes to 50 percent of their total adjusted gross income.

"C" corporations may contribute 10 percent of their taxable income com­puted without regard to deduction for contributions, deductions for dividends received, net operating loss carryback and capital loss carryback.

"S" corporations donations must declare the gifts through the Individual stockholders.

For more Information, or to arrange a donation, contact: Tom O'Branovlc, director, Novl Parks and Recreation Department, 43315 Sixth Gate, Novi, MI 48050; or phone 349-1976. The Team Novl Gifts Catalog is available at department offices at the above ad­dress.

Novi's new civic center goes public tonight (Wednesday), when the Novl Planning Board is scheduled to con­sider preliminary site plan approval for the $7 million project.

If official approvals proceed on schedule, construction of the facility will begin in April. City administrators are hoping for full occupancy by September 1987, but consider two mon­ths later a more likely completion date.

The civic center will house city ad­ministrative offices, which will be mov­ed from the Novl Public Library to ac­commodate expansion of library facilities. The Novi Library Board cur­rently is studying proposed uses for the wing which currently contains municipal offices.

The new building also will contain a multi-purpose room with a stage, a chamber for city council and other local government meetings, as well as a skylit lobby joining city offices with the multi-purpose facility.

The first construction phase will con­sist of site improvements including rough grading, construction of the road base and installation of underground utilities. The second phase includes construction of the building itself, com­pletion of the road system and construc­

tion of sidewalk routes. The two-phase financing system.

Assistant City Manager Craig Klaver pointed out, should attract more bid­ders than a combined project, thus costing the city less In the long run.

City voters approved purchasing $7 million in bonds to fund the construc­tion last September. The latest' estimates of city administrators peg the anticipated millage rate at two mills, gradually reducing to one mill (one dollar per $1,000 state equalized valuation) over a 15-year period.

At the highest point of the new building's roof — the peaked skylight area — the building will be 51 feet tall. Since that height exceeds the limit of residential zoning districts, approval, from Novi's Zoning Board of Appeals will be necessary for final approval of the project.

Already, Novl Planning Consultant Brandon Rogers has recommended the: Planning Board approve the facility's site plans subject to a variance from the ZBA. Rogers also has recommend­ed the ZBA grant the variance, as well as a variance involving berm construc­tion, since the site on all sides borders other public-owned properties.

J a y c e e s a i m i n g t o

s t o p c h i l d a b u s e

The Novi Jaycees are planning a ma­jor assault on child abuse.

Right now, thousands of children In Michigan are suffering from child abuse. Many social agencies help these children by easing their physical and mental pain after they are hurt.

But the Jaycees' effort is aimed at stopping child abuse before It occurs.

The Jaycees recently donated the profits from their Breakfast with Santa/Children Helping Children to the Shawn Moore Memorial Fund which is part of the Children's Trust Fund. In January, the Board of Directors of the Michigan Children's Trust Fund will select a statewide child abuse preven­tion program that will be run in memory of Shawn Moore.

The Novi Jaycees are educating residents In the area on the work of the Children's Trust Fund and how residents can make donations to the fund.

The Children's Trust Fund is listed directly under the "overpayment" line on the Michigan Income Tax Form. Residents wishing to contribute need only fill in the amount they wish to donate and subtract it from the over­payment which will be refunded to them.

Those who will be paying their under­

payment to the State of Michigan need only add the amount of their donation to the check they write. They should be sure to enter that amount on the Children's Trust Fund line.

The Michigan Children's Trust Fund was established by legislation in 1982. It establishes a permanent source of sup­port for local programs aimed at preventing child abuse and neglect.

The Children's Trust Fund Is ad­ministered by a 15-member board' known formally as the State Child Abuse and Neglect Prevention Board. The board is responsible for developing a state plan for the distribution of funds from the trust fund, providing for the; exchange of Information on the establishment and maintenance of prevention programs, and developing criteria for distributing trust fund money.

The Shawn Moore Memorial Fund portion of the Children's Trust Fund was established this fall with the full consent of his parents.

The Jaycees encourage area, residents to consider making a donation via their tax return to this important fund. Anyone wishing more information may contact the Children's Trust Fund at Post Office Box 30026; Lansing, Michigan 48909.

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L a d y C r i c l c e t e e r T r u n i n S h o w

Lapham's will host Kathy Johnson, the Cr icketeer representative, with a complete showing of Fa l l Fashion '86. View the meticulous tailoring that makes Cricketeer elegant & traditional career clothing.

Friday, January 24,5-9 p.m. Saturday, January 25,9 a.m.-Noon

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15% Off All Orders for Pre-Season Fashions Including Blouses

FREE ALTERATIONS In Lapham's Own Tailoring Shop

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M o s t I n s u r a n c e s A c c e p t e d

4A THE NOVI NEWS/Wednesday, January 22,1986

T h i e v e s z e r o i n o n s n o w b l o w e r s

Snowblowers are beginning to rival radar detectors for popularity among thieves as two more snowblower thefts were logged by Novi police in recent days.

A resident in the 220(X1 block of Heatherbrae Way In the Village Oaks subdivision reported the theft of a 1984 Toro snowblower valued at $300 from his attached garage on January 7 bet­ween 2:40 and 3:40 p.m. Several snowblower thefts have been reported in Village Oaks over the past three weeks.

Also stolen from the garage was a Sears chainsaw valued at $350, bringing the total value of stolen merchandise to J650.

An occupant in the home at the time the theft occurred told police he was on the second floor and observed a late model white car, possibly a Mercury Lynx, pass the house on two occasions. On the second pass, the vehicle stopped in front of the driveway and a white male passenger exited the vehicle and began walking toward the house.

The occupant, thinking the man was coming to the door, walked down to the first floor where he observed the passenger walking back toward the car at a brisk pace and get In. The vehicle then left eastbound on Meridian. The occupant told police he did not see the suspect take anything from the garage, but the theft was discovered shortly later.

The suspect was described as a white male, approximately 25-30 years old, 5'5" tall with a thin build and mustache. No description of the driver of the car was available except that he was a white male.

A Jacobsen 20-inch snowblower was stolen from the attached garage of a residence on Woodside Court in the Dunbarton Pines subdivision. The theft

A r e a B l o t t e r s

occurred sometime betviieen January 13 at noon and 3:30 p.m. the following day.

The complainant told police the garage door may have been open dur­ing a portion of the time during which the theft occurred. The snowblower was valued at $300.

An attempted burglary from a house on Twelve Mile apparently was Inter­rupted by the timely arrival of the resi­dent.

The complainant told police he arriv­ed home at approximately 8:40 p.m. on January 10 to find some of his personal belongings stacked outside the back door. He proceeded to contact police who responded to the scene and traced fresh footprints In the snow to the edge of the 1-96 expressway. Officers lost track of the prints when the apparent thief entered the parking area behind the Lawn Equipment Company at 46845 Twelve Mile.

Reports Indicated that the responsi­ble parties ransacked two bedrooms in­side the house. Stacked outside the rear door were an electronic keyboard, an amplifier system with two speakers and a cassette recorder.

Thieves broke into two adjacent sum­mer residences on East Lake Drive some time during the past month, but nothing appeared to have been stolen In either incident.

Police were summoned to the first residence to Investigate a breaking-and-entering report and discovered that unknown Individuals had gained access by prying an exterior steel door

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NORTHVILLE Every Sat. 12:15-2p.m. Gitfiddler Music

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PLYMOUTH Every Sal 8:00-11:30

Al Ihe Farmers Markel on Pennian 820 Penniman

Fresh Seafood Market On Wheels

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from Its frame and forcing It In. Police observed pry marks apparently made by a screwdriver on the door frame. The owner apprised Investigating of­ficers that nothing appeared to be miss­ing from the home.

While Investigating the first residence, police discovered that unknown Individuals also had broken into the house next door. Again, entry appeared to have been made by prying open a rear door.

Police subsequently contacted the owner of the residence who said nothing appeared to be missing with the possi­ble exception of a pair of binoculars. The owner added, however, that he was unsure if the binoculars had been stolen or merely misplaced by himself.

Personal property valued hi excess of $1,000 was stolen from a car owned by a Troy man while it was parked outside the Hewlett Packard buUdlng at 39550 Orchard Hill Place Drive.

The owner told police he parked his 1982 Toyota In the parking lot at 8 a.m. on January 9 and returned at 5 p.m. to find that unknown Individuals had broken In by prying the lock and door handle assembly away from the door.

Stolen were two 40-channel CB radios valued at $438, a tool box valued at $350, a Whistler radar detector valued at $180 and a socket set valued at $50. Damage to the automobile was pegged at an ad­ditional $60.

Alert work by security officers at the Novl Hilton thwarted an attempted larceny from a vehicle.

Security officers informed police that they observed two black males in a 1985 Pontiac enter the Hilton parking lot and pull up behind a 1985 Ford Mustang. A passenger then exited the vehicle, walked up to the Mustang and with some type of hard object smashed out the Mustang's rear window, according to reports.

The breaking glass set off an alarm Inside the Mustang and the two suspects jumped back Into their car and exited the parking lot, southbound on Haggerty Road.

Police subsequently determined that the Mustang was owned by a Detroit woman who was a guest in the hotel. The woman reported that It was the se­cond time In the past week that people had attempted to break Into her car. The first Incident, she said, occurred when the car was parked at her residence.

Unknown Individuals apparently at­tempted unsuccessfully to break into Cougar Cutting at 25100 Novl Road over the January 11-13 weekend.

The complainant reported that two attempts were made to break a front window with a heavy object over the weekend. The would-be thieves were unable to gain entry to the building, however, and ultimately abandoned the attempted break-In.

A Whitmore Lake man reported the theft of an Escort radar detector from his 1984 Lincoln Continental whUe it was parked in the Green Lot at Twelve Oaks Mall on January 12,

The man said he parked the car at 2:30 p.m. and returned within 30 minutes to find that unknown in­dividuals had smashed the passenger's side window and removed the radar detector. Stolen property was valued at $325.

N o v i N e w s B r i e f s

• Wednesday, January 22,1986/THE NOVI NEWS SA

A TEEN CENTER backed by religious organizations or associated with govern­ment probably would be "hard-pressed to gain acceptance by youth," ac­cording to a memo from City Manager Edward Kriewall to Planning BoaW Chairman Ernest Aruffo. , . ^ .

Kriewall has recommended establishing a committee of students and con­cerned citizens to work toward a privately-backed "teen-friendly develop­ment" in Novl. The planning board, which would work with such a committee, Is scheduled to consider the subject at its meeting tonight (Wednesday) at 8. p.m. in the Novl Public Library.

A CITIZENS' TASK FORCE will present its findings ol a three-month study on student population trends and facility needs to the Novi Board of Education tomorrow (Thursday) In the Novl Middle SchoolSouth cafeteria at 7:30 p.m.

SNOW EMERGENCY REMINDER: During a snow emergency as announced on XI radio, no motor vehicle may be parked on a street or other public right-of-way ^ in the City of Novl. Violators are susceptible to fines,

RESIDENTS INTERESTED IN Identifying and addressing community needs are needed to serve on the Novl Community Education Advisory Council.

Community Education Director Clara Porter reported that there is currently a vacancy on the council due to the reglsnatlon of Hugh Crawford, who was elected to the city council In November.

Terms on the 10-member council run for three years. Candidates must bie residents of the Novl Community School District.

The council meets the second Monday of each month at the Novl School Ad­ministration Building on Taft Road at 7:30 p.m. For more information or to app­ly for the vacancy contact Porter at 348-1200.

NOVI HIGH SCHOOL administrators are encouraging parents to attend the next Parent Advisory Council meeting scheduled Thursday, January 30, at 7:.30 p.m.

Agenda for the meeting Includes a review of the Students Smoking Policy and the General Building Smoking Policy, plans for student course selection and orientation for the 1986-87 school year and a special presentation by Dr. Eric Gordon, consultant from the Oakland County Intermediate School District, on "Preparing for the ACT."

All parents are encouraged to attend, including those with eighth graders heading to the high school next year.

NOVI'S REPRESENTATIVE on the Rouge River Basin Committee will be Robert Shaw, director of public services for the city. The committee is at work on a large-scale, long-range plan to clean up the Rouge River Basin In many Oakland and Wayne communities. Shaw was appointed to the post by the Novl City Council.

N o v i m a y o r

c o m m e n d s

• d e d i c a t i o n

o f J a y c e e s

"Personal development through community ser­vice."

That's the basic creed of the Jaycees, and It has helped the organization achieve a certain pro­minence not only in Novl but across the country and throughout the worid.

The organization is celebrating Jaycee Week this week (January 19-25), and city officials are adding their voice of commendation for the services pro­vided by the Novl Jaycees.

Mayor Patricia Karevich has proclaimed January 19-25 as Novl Jaycee Week, commending the local chapter for contributing to the city's well-being by sponsoring such projects as Needy Family Christmas, Run for Reyes and Senior Tiger Day.

The mayor also urged Novi citizens to take note of the chapter's contributions and support Its future ef­forts.

This week has been set aside nationally as a celebration of the beginning of the Jaycees In St. Louis in 1915, when founder Henry Giessenbler formed a young men's civic organization that in 1950 became known as the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce.

In 1965, members of the organization changed the name to the United States Jaycees to avoid confu­sion with the United States Chamber of Commerce.

Heading into its 66th year, the U.S. Jaycees, a leadership trahiing organization based In Tulsa, Oklahoma, has some 268,000 members In 6,500 American communities.

The Novl Jaycees, chartered some 19 years ago, will mark Jaycee Week with activities. Including a new-member orientation, a seminar on communica­tion dynamics and a social for members of the com­munity.

Chariey Staab, president of the Novl Jaycees, has announced the following activities during Jaycee Week.

• The Novl Jaycee Board of Directors y/il\ meet A at the Jaycee House (Novi Road Fire Station) on

Wednesday, January 22, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting win be followed by an open house for community" leaders.

• A new-member orientation will be held at the

President Charley Staab and the Novi Jaycees are celebrating Jaycee Week

Jaycee House on Thursday, January 23, at 7:30 p.m. The orientation session will be followed by a com­munications dynamics seminar led by Mary Jane Lelninger. The seminar is open to the public.

• The Jaycees will hold their regular member­ship meeting on Tuesday, February 4. The meeting will be proceeded by the annual Merchant's Ap­preciation Dinner. Merchants and individuals who have supported Jaycee projects during the past year will be honored at the event.

Membership in the Jaycees is open to men and women between the ages of 18 and 35. The basic pur­pose of the organization is to provide leadership training for young men and women, a goal which is accomplished by providing them an opportunity to organize and direct community service projects.

In addition to its personal development and com­munity service aspects, the Jaycees also provides a social outlet for young adults, giving them an op­portunity to meet other people of the same general age group. More information about membership in the Novi Jaycees Is available by calling the Jaycee Hotline at 348-NOVI.

K a r e v i c h : T h i s

o r g a n i z a t i o n o f y o u n g

p e o p l e h a s c o n ­

t r i b u t e d t o t h e b e t ­

t e r m e n t o f t h i s c o m ­

m u n i t y t h r o u g h i t s i n ­

v o l v e m e n t i n s u c h

p r o g r a m s a s N e e d y

F a m i l y C h r i s t m a s ,

R u n f o r R e y e s a n d

S e n i o r T i g e r D a y . .

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

W e s t O a k s I I p l a n s

Final plans for West Oaks II, a 33.46-acre extension of the existing West Oaks shopping center on Novl Road north of 1-96, will come before the Novi Planning Board for approval tonight (Wednesday).

Following the board's review, the plans will be considered for final ap­proval by the city council.

Developer Ramco-Gershenson, Inc. hopes to complete work on the project - a 335,780 square-foot shopping center containing five major retailers and about 30 accessory commercial retail stores — by November. Already, preliminary plans establishing the general design and engineering of the project have been approved by the board and council.

Two areas of the plan which do not agree with the specific requirements of the city likely will require variances from the Zoning Board of Appeals.

First, a loading/unloading space con­

tained in the plan faces an exterior side yard along Twelve Mile. City Planning Consultant Brandon Rogers has recom­mended the ZBA grant the variance because the proposed building facades, the topographically depressed and screened loading areas and the perimeter landscaped berm will create a sufficient screen to minimize the loading zone's prominence.

Second, an outdoor garden shop and lumber display is proposed next to Builder's Square, a hardware store which will be one of the project's five major tenants (the others are Toys R Us, Kids R Us, Marshall's and Main Street). If the proposed access road (funded through through a special assessment district) is built where ex­pected, the outdoor retail area would violate an ordinance restricting such storage to a side yaiu because the pro­posed location is adjacent to the access road route.

N e w h o t e l p l a n n e d

a t E i g h t / H a g g e r t y

LIVONIA - The City of Livonia kept a hand in the increasingly high develop­ment sweepstakes near 1-275 last week, guiding a $200 million-plus development project through the first step toward final approval.

While neighboring homeowners com­plained about potential "traffic snarls" and "unsightly skyscrapers," the Livonia Planning Commission Monday voted January 6 to approve rezoning 104 acres in northwest Livonia so that Southfleld-based Victor International Corporation may build the multi-million dollar office luxury park along the east side of 1-275 between Seven Mile and Eight Mile.

The vote was the first step in obtain­

ing city approval for the project, whl6h will require a major change in Livonia's Master Plan. The Livonia Ci­ty Council must also approve the rezon­ing for the project to proceed.

The new zoning classification, if ap­proved, would permit a combination of professional offices, commercial buildings and parking and a 12-story hotel - all on land now heavily wooded and adjacent to residential areas.

The planners' approval spurred pro­tests from some local residents at last week's three-hour public hearing. They will get one more chance to express their views at another public hearing on the new zoning district, expected in February.

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D e l c o F i r e e d o m

B a t t e r i e s .

V o l u n t e e r s n e e d e d

• f o r N Y A b o w l a t h o n

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Name

Address

City • Stale ZIP

Vehicle Make Yeai 02

D e i c o F r e e d o m B a t t e r i e s a v a i l a b l e a t t h e s e o u t l e t s :

IHALSTEO A GRAND RIVER 3/041 Grjnd Riwer Daily 9 30 6 00

FarminElon. Kmarl Pli/a Mon 1 Ihuit 9 30 8 30 |3I3M'8 3133 Open Sun I? 00 5 00

( : r 4 d r a o e r i

ORCHARD « 14 MILE CENTERl 308S8 Orchard Lk Rd D,iily 9 30 6 00

Farmrnfton Hills Mon i Ihurs 9 30 8 30 13131 6?6 4313 Open Sun 1 ? 00 5 00

d r a p e r y b o u t i q u e

BRIGHTON GRUNDY HDWE. 8399 Grand River Ave. 227-6123 MECHANICS AUTO SUPPLY 4990 S. Old US-23 229-9520 FENTON ACO 1370 N. Leroy SI. 629-2273 ACTION AUTO 112 Sliver LaKe Rd. 629-0970 FENTON SHELL 1009 N. Leroy St. 629-6636 GLENN WILSON BUICK-OLDS 2S30 Owen Rd. 629-1551 RELIABLE CAR PARTS 1S00N. Leroy St. 629-0121

HARTLAND MECHANICS AUTO SUPPLY 10570 Highland Rd. 632-6710 HOWELL ADVANCED AUTOMOTIVE 214 W.Grand River Ave. 546-3791 FISHER BIG WHEEL 2630 E.Grand River Ave. 548-3324 GRUNDY HDWE. 1250 E. Grand River Ave. 546-4200 MELS AUTO SUPPLY 754 S.Michigan 546-8275

MILFORD AGO 530 Highland Ave. 685-0915 FEIGLEY MOTOR SALES, INC. 750 GM Rd. 685-3000 MILFORD AUTO PARTS 334 N. Main St. 685-1568 PERRY AUTOWORKS 660 Highland St. 684-1415 SIGNATURE CHEVROLET 2675 N. Milford Rd. 684- 1025 STUB'S AUTO PARTS 105 West Huron St. 685- 0934

NEW HUDSON ALTERNATOR SHOP 56230 Grand River 437-6082 HANS AUTO ELECTRIC 54650 Grand River 437-1717 NORTHVILLE RPM AUT0 8.IND. PARTS 43340 Ten Mile Rd. 349-0680 NOVI ACO 41800 W. 10 Mile 348-4255 PERRY AUTOWORKS 43685 W.OaKs Dr. 348-2290

SOUTH LYON AGO 22291 Pnn,iac Trail BI-RITFAUTO SUPPLY 126E. Lake 437-6995 WALLED LAKE ACO 1116 W. Maple 624-0550 : MURRAYS DISCOUNT AUTO 707 N. Pontiac Trail 624-8767 REX SALES 2985 HaqgertyRd. 624-1200 WIXOM WIXOM AUTO SUPPLY INC 113 Wixom Rd 363-7300

Novl children and adults will pair up for free bowling in the fourth annual Novl Youth Assistance (NYA) Bowlathon at the Novl Bowl on Sunday, February 16, from 9 a.m. to noon.

"We're encouraging kids and volunteers from the community to par­ticipate," said Frank Pepp, manager of Novi Bowl. "We'd like to see the kids

A meeting community leaders and business people."

The combined scores of the adult and child teams will determine the amount of pledge money raised. The game will be nine pin no-tap, which means if nine pins are knocked down on the first ball it Is counted as a strike.

Bob Campbell, WCZY deejay, will be the master of ceremonies for the bowlathon. He will award prizes donated by local merchants to lucky

* bowlers and those with high scores and ^ pledges.

Terri Tarver and Gianna Amati, co-chairpersons of the event, said more adult bowlers are needed to be paired

with local kids. To participate, call NYA secretary Joan Morris at 349-8398.

All proceeds from the bowlathon and any NYA fundralsing events are used to sponsor NYA programs, including STEP (Systematic Training for Effec­tive Parenting) workshops, a Novl sum­mer teen center, scholarships to needy families for camps and sports, pro­grams in the schools on prevention of substance abuse and PLUS, where kids and adults are matched together on a one-to-one basis.

NYA is an organization made up of citizen volunteers assisted by profes­sional staff provided by Oakland Coun­ty Probate Court. The City of Novl and Novi Community Schools also sponsor NYA. Volunteers are needed to help plan

and implement programs to prevent youth delinquency and neglect in Novi. Those interested in joining or re­questing more information, should call 349-8398.

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The Novi Jaycees would like to tliank the following merchants and individuals for the support they have given to the Jaycees during the past year:

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6A THE NOVI NEWS/Wednesday, January 22,1986

M E I I E U

C N C l i € l J C

P U C T O l A B

Novi News/STEVE FECHT Novi's School Board is considering possible uses for funds received from the sale of Old Novi Elementary School

S c h o o l s a l e r e v e n u e s e x a m i n e d

Continued from Page 1

The district also has been picking up ; some interest over the past year on op­tion payments made toward purchase of the property.

The current agreement with Tram-' mell Crow will expire the first week in : March. Should the development com-' pany not be ready to purchase the '. former elementary school, the district ; will be faced with another extension on

the option. If the sale does proceed, Assistant

Superintendent William Barr told board members there are three key areas where proceeds from the sale could be used.

"Something that's been talked about is building another elementary school," the assistant superintendent said, noting that this year's record enroll­ment coupled with the overcrowding at Novi Woods have made facilities a top priority.

"We will need a fourth elementary school in the next few years," Ban-said. "It could be four years down the road or it could be seven, depending on the economy.

He said the continued increase in residential growth in Novi could mean an additional 300-500 students In the district within the next few years.

The district will know more about its facility needs following a report by a citizens' task force tomorrow night (Thursday). The citizens' group, which was brought together in October to study student population trends and

future building needs, will report its fhi­dings to the board at 7:30 p.m. tomor­row in the cafeteria at Middle School South.

In addition to building a fourth elementary school, Barr said another priority item is the renovation of Or­chard Hills, the district's oldest building.

"There are a number of things that could be done which would brhig it up to present code," Barr said, adding that while the building poses no danger for students and staff In its present condi­tion, renovation would brhig it hito compliance with current laws.

As a means of cutting back on energy expenses, Barr said the district might consider investing in an energy management system for all its faculties.

"All the buildhigs are In need of bet­ter controls of energy," Barr said, noting that "a lot of things have come on the market In the last two to three years."

Barr noted the advantage of a more efficient energy control system would be the payback to the district in lower fuel costs.

The assistant superhitendent pointed out that while $1.7 million appears to be a considerable amount of money, pro­ceeds from the sale of old Novi Elemen­tary School will not cover the cost of building a new facility.

"If we were to replace any of our buildings right now - at approximately the same size - it would cost somewhere between $2.25 to $2.5

million," he estimated, addhig that Novi Woods cost $1.5 million without the property.

Barr told the board that additional funds for buildhig a new elementary might be available through the remain­ing 1970 and 1974 buildhig and site funds.

Bonds sold in 1970 were used to build Middle School South and Village Oaks as well as a small addition to Orchard Hills. Monies remaining from the bond issue were deposited into a buildhig and site fund. Barr noted the 1970 fund cur­rently contahis approxhnately $60,000.

1974 bond issue monies were hitended for construction of a new high school and two new elementaries. While the high school and Novi Woods were con­structed, enrollment did not mandate

the building of a fourth elementary leaving approximately $125,000 in the 1974 buildhig and site fund.

Barr noted the school board decided hi the mid-1970s that it would use the proceeds from the sale of old Novi Elementary to build a fourth facility.

While the board appeared receptive to Barr's suggestions, it was noted that the district only is considerhig its op­tions and that sale of the property still is not final.

"I think we should look at some type of needs analysis, particularly in rela­tion to (Barr's) comment about needing a new elementary hi two to three years," said Trustee Raymond Byers.

Joan Daley reiterated Byers' remark, nothig she "would like to see some figures hi black and white."

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

f o r s c h o o l - o u t i n f o

The Novl Community School District advises parents that the best way to fhid out if school will be hi session dur­ing whiter storms is to tune their radio dials to WJR, WXYZ or WWJ.

"Each whiter there are several days on which schools in southeastern Michigan are forced to close because of hiclement weather," noted Assistant Superintendent Dr. William Barr.

"On those days, many schools hi the affected areas are virtually swamped with telephone calls from concerned parents and students, inquiring whether or not their school will be con-

ducthig classes. "To help alleviate this problem," he

conthiued, "the adnhiistratlon has made special arrangements with selected local radio stations to provide weather-related status reports to the public.

"When severe weather occurs that af­fects the normal operation of the district, appropriate information will be given over WJR, WXYZ and WWJ radio by six o'clock in the morning."

Barr said parents are urged to tune hi one of the three radio stations before callbig the school district.

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.Wednesday, January 22,1986/THE NOVI NEWS 7A

T o w n C e n t e r p l a n ' B i g '

Continued from Page 1

Novi an increased tax base which will provide new funds for education and city services while not putting additional demands on the schools or parks systems.

• The development will be ar­ranged to give the appearance of in­tegration and harmony with the Town Center District.

• The apearance of the proposed building complex will be classic in style and design, including sloping roofs, brick columns and arches, fabric awnings and covered walkways. Exterior materials in general will consist of face brick, stucco, glass in aluminum frames and finished wood.

• Pedestrian walkways along the storefronts will be incorporated into

the design of the buildings and will be protected from the elements. Located along the walkways will be trees, sculptures, planters and ben­ches. Additional amenities will In­clude custom-made fountains, gazebos, planters, benches and sculptures.

• All areas of the Town Center project will be completely accessible to the physically handicapped.

• Landscaping will be integrated into the parking lot areas thoughout the site. Planters dividing rows of parking will contain shade and flowering trees and bushes. The developers have promised to save as many existing trees as possible.

• The layout of the proposed site will follow the existing general topographical slope from a high point

near Eleven Mile to a low point at 1-96 on the north side of the property (The old Novl Elementary building and Novi Community Building, as well as numerous private homes in the area, will be razed to permit the new struc­tures).

It remains to be seen whether Trammell Crow developers can win approval from the City of Novi Plan­ning Board and City Council, although some officials have said the city would not likely obtain a better development offer In the Town Center for quite some time.

In addition, Trammell Crow representatives reportedly are in­terested in acquiring nearly 100 acres of land east of the Town Center development for future use.

'•fi-O-n tn T>-c)i-- ft-

S k i i n g c a b i n f e v e r r e m e d y

Trying to lick a bad case of "cabin fever?"

The Novi Hilton and Alpine Valley are offering a special ski package that just might by the medicine you're look­ing for.

Participants can enjoy a day of downhill skiing at Alpine Valley in Hol­ly followed by an overnight stay at the new Novi Hilton. The package costs $43 per person Monday through Thursday and $45 per person Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Prices are based on double

occupancy. Included in the ski package is a one-

day lift ticket at Alphie Valley, a spacious guest room and complimen­tary breakfast the next morning at the Novi Hilton. Transportation to and from Alpine Valley Is not Included.

Hilton Sales Manager Lisa Elian reported that the Hilton's plush guest rooms provide all the amenities and comforts to make the visit most relax­ing.

After enjoying a fun-filled day on the

slopes, participants can relax in the Hilton's hot tub, take a sauna, work out in the exercise room or swim-

People who take advantage of the ski package can top off the evening with an elegant dinner in the Crystal Swan restaurant or a more casual dinner in the Orchard Cafe.

The Novi Hilton/Alpine Valley Ski Package is being offered through April subject to availability. Reservations are available by calling the Hilton at 349-4000.

This excerpt from blueprints for the Novl Town schedule. The entire development Is expected to Center Project shows the order of the proposed be completed next year. (North Is to the left on phases of construction. Phase I is expected to be this map. Novi Road is at the bottom of the map, completed by November if Trammell Crow Grand River Avenue on the right.) receives the necessary official approvals on

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BA THE NOVI NEWS/V\/ednesday, January 22,1986

P r i s o n e r e s c a p e s b e h i n d w h e e

By KEVIN WILSON staff writer

NORTHVILLE - A Western Wayne Correctional Facility inmate assigned to a worlt detail at the Five Mile prison drove away in the truck he was using to plow snow in the parking lot January 16, escaping only months betore he was eligible for parole.

The vehicle in which he made his escape was later recovered in Novi.

Elmer L. Tankersiey, 24, was one of a small group of inmates trusted with a minimum security classification and allowed to drive a prison vehicle, ac­cording to WWCF Warden Emmet Baylor, Jr.

The inmate was using the truck to plow snow in a parking lot outside the fenced portion of the former Detroit House of Correction when he evidently drove off the grounds and made good his escape, Baylor reported.

Tankersiey, a Detroit resident described as a white male, 5-feet-9,160-pounds with brown hair and brown eyes, bearing tattoos on his right hand and forearm, was last seen at 2 p.m. January 16. He was noticed missing about one-half hour later when he failed to return the truck to the prison garage, according to state police and correc­tions officials.

Michigan State Police recovered the

state-owned, white 1979 Chevrolet dump truck with snowplow at 1-275 and 1-96 in Novi at 6 a.m. January 17. It reportedly had run out of fuel and was abandoned beside the freeway.

Tankersiey, who was serving con­secutive sentences on 1983 convictions of armed robbery and possession of a firearm during commission of a felony, was still at-large as of Monday night. Baylor said the escaped man is not believed to be armed or dangerous. He also said police agencies near Tankersley's relatives have been notified of the incident because prisoners who escape often return to their homes or families.

Northville Township police chief Ken­neth Hardesty said the prison's notification system, established after eight prisoners escaped in September and early October, 1985, worked well in this case. Notification of the escape, routed through Plymouth Township police, was prompt, Hardesty said.

Baylor said the system worked "perfectly, exactly the way we planned it."

Baylor said he was puzzled by the escape, noting that Tankersiey was due to appear before the parole board soon.

Convicted in March 1983 on charges stemming from a 1982 robbery in Oakland County, Tankersiey was serv­ing a 2'/ - to 30-year sentence on the

armed robbery charge and the man­datory two-year sentence for posses­sion of a firearm during a felony. His record shows no prior escape attempts during either his current sentence or during time served under 1977 convic­tions on identical armed robbery/-firearm felony charges.

Tankersley's sentencing date, in­cluding credit for 119 days served in jail prior to his conviction, was reported by the Department of Corrections as December 2, 1982. With his previously good record, Baylor said the escapee might have been paroled this spring.

"He probably would have had to report every day until March, 1987, but he could have gotten out of prison by, say, June 1 of this year," Baylor said. With all good time credits intact, Tankersiey could have been released from corrections department custody in March of 1987.

Baylor said Tankersiey had been plowing snow as a work detail for several weeks prior to his escape. The inmate's "nose was clean" and he like­ly would have received a favorable review before the parole board, the warden said.

"I think it was a spur-of-the-moment thing," Baylor said. "He didn't know he was going to be given the truck for work that day."

Of the 462 inmates at WWCF, Baylor said approximately 10 have minimum security status and are allowed outside the security perimeter under certain conditions. As a minimum security in­mate who left custody while outside the perimeter, Tankersiey will be reported as a "walkaway" rather than an escapee in official reports, Baylor noted.

Northville Township supervisor Susan Heintz said she was upset to learn of the escape, citing the township's experience with the nearby Phoenix Correctional Facility as an ex­ample.

"Nothing like this ever happened at Phoenix," Heintz said. "I don't unders­tand why they let a two-time offender work outside the fence and drive a vehi­cle."

Heintz noted the township routinely hires minimum security inmates from the Phoenix prison for work details around township hall and other municipal facilities.

"I had to jump through hoops so we could get an Inmate from Phoenbc to drive the tractor (at township hall) to cut the grass," Heintz said. "We had to have someone watching them every minute. And Western Wayne lets a guy drive a truck outside without direct supervision?"

A r e a B r i e f s

N a v y m a n f r o m N o v i a w a r d e d m e d a l

Religious Program Specialist 1st Class Richard A. Faulkner, Jr., of Novi has received the Navy Achievement Medal from the Secretary of the Navy. A1978 graduate of Novi High School, he is the son

of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Faulkner. His father is a captain in the Novi Police Department.

The Achievement Medal was presented (or: ••Professional achievement in the superior per­

formance of his duties while serving as the Senior Religious Program Specialist to the Command Chaplain, Marine Corps Air Station in Cherry Point, North Carolina, from April 1985 to September 1985.

"Thrust into the role as senior Religious Program

Specialist upon the sudden departure of his former senior due to illness. Petty Officer Faulkner was faced with providing enlisted support for a busy and expanding chapel program at a time of enlisted per­sonnel losses with the help of only one other Religious Program Specialist serving the needs of four chaplains.

"With a weekly schedule which normally re­quired 214 enlisted man hours, Petty Officer Faulkner by uncommon initiative, superior leader­ship abilities, and flawless management of time and resources, not only continued to sustain the chapel program and its accustomed level of quality ministry, but developed strategy for the support of a new housing ministry and two new services of divine worship in the main chapel.

"By his superior management skills, he averted a retrenchment in chaplain ministry and advanced the Command Religious Program to a new level.

"In addition, he undertook several new projects which resulted in the acquisition of a word-processing system for the chaplain's office, a first-time training program for the Religious Program Specialists of Marine Corps Air Bases, Eastern Area, and an improved utilization of chapel spaces, equipment and fiscal resources.

"Religious Program Specialist 1st Class Faulkner set an inspirational example for others in his superb leadership, team spirit and intense loyalty, and reflects the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service."

A MORATORIUM ON MASSAGE PARLORS has been enacted by the Farm­ington City Council after receiving inquires from several massage panor operators interested in Farmington business locations.

At the same time as adopting the 90-day moratorium, the council introduced two ordinances and implemented fees and investigative measures to govern massage parlors. The moratorium gives city officials time to consider potential locations and restrictions for massage-related businesses in Farmington, ac­cording to City Manager Robert Deadman. UU„,.„U

There currently are no massage parlors in the City of Farmington, a though several are located in the City of Farmington Hills. Allegations of health spa-related prostitution rings surfaced last fall in several Farmington Hills massage parlors.

HOMEOWNERS' CONCERNS about "unsightly skyscrapers" and "traffic snarls" failed to prevent the Livonia Planning Commission fron approving a major development on the east side of 1-275 between Seven and Eight Mile recently

The planners voted 6-3 to rezone 104 acres so that Victor International Cor­poration can proceed with plans to build a $200-$300 million corporate office lux­ury park. The land is located southwest of Livonia's Greenmead historical site.

The rezoning permits construction of office buildings and a hotel up to 12 stories high. The land is heavUy wooded and adjacent to residential areas.

THE WALLED LAKE SCHOOL BOARD has named Michael Grant of Union Lake to fill Daniel McMullen's seat on the board. McMullen, who was elected to the board in 1984, resigned last month to accept an out-of-state job.

A resident of the district for approximately one year. Grant is an engineer at Chrysler's Highland Park plant. "I think the board saw Mr. Grant as a new point of view," commented Board President Bonnie Venzke.

Grant wUl fUl McMullen's seat until the annual school election in June.

LICENSES FOR CATS? That's the proposal currently being studied by the Bir­mingham City Commission.

Police Chief Edward Ostin in a report to the commission called for support of a cat ordinance that "through licensing would require innocuiatlon against rabies and provide support for animal control program costs." Ostin said cats accounted for 20 percent of the animals placed in the city pound since January 1984.

Although the city administration supports the ordinance, commissioners re­main skeptical and have tabled the proposal until it can be designed more specifically for cats.

Mayor Pro Tem Gary Kain, a cat owner, said a section of the ordinance which says cats must be trained to come on command is "not natural." Commissioner Dante Lanzetta, another cat owner, noted that the proposed ordinance calls for leashing cats the same as dogs. "I find that ridiculous," he said.

so FAR, so GOOD. That's the latest report on Bruce Sharp, the five-year-old West Bloomfield boy who underwent a liver transplant last April. The youth was the object of a major fund-raising effort by Novi merchants two summers ago.

Sharp returned to University Hospital in Minnesota for a check-up in October and will be checked again in April. He also has received good reports in bi­monthly visits to Children's Hospital.

Shirley Sharp, the boy's mother, said Bruce is still small for his age, but doc­tors hope the calcium he's receiving to combat the effects of one of his many drugs will also stiumulate growth. One side-effect brought on by the drugs, puf­fy cheeks, has decreased.

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Nol oil comoanios oHer coverage ihis c ompiele fiul aiAuio Owners they try'o Ih.nk 01 oven/lhmq Slop bv' •nd see us lor fijll delcils

%AutO'Owners Insurance

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

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Joint Meetings of the Planning Board and Council scheduled for Saturday, January 25,1986, and Saturday, February 1,1986, at 8:30 a.m. will be held in a Conference Room at the Sheraton Oai s Hotel, 27000 Sheraton Drive. Said meetings are open to the Public.

(1-22-86 NR,NN) Geraldine Stipp,

City Clerk

aiFFORD ROBERTS

Frauli Hand Insurance Agency 20793 FannioKton Rd.

FarmingtoD 478-1177

Can you numc AmcrJL'a'.s iiio.sl pupiilur suviniis plan'

L'..S. Sttvinns llunds* Amcnci's r.norirt.'

\\\\\ t(i >.nv.'

NOTICE OF ENACTMENT ORDINANCE NO. 18.417

AMENDMENT TO ZONING ORDINANCE OF CITY OF NOVI

THE CITY OF NOVI ORDAINS: . . , , PART I. That Ordinance No. 84-18, known as Ihe Zoning Ordinance of the City ol Novi, is

hereby amended by the amending of the Zoning IHap as indicated on Zoning H4ap No. 417 at­tached hereto and made a part of this Ordinance.

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

PART III. WHEN EFFECTIVE. The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be immediately necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety and are hereby ordered to take effect ten (10) days after final enactment ?nd publication. The effective date of this Ordinance is January 23,1986.

fvlade and Passed by the City Council of the City of Novi, Ivllchigan, this 13th day of January, 1986. Copies of the Ordinance Amendment may be purchased or inspected at the Office of the City Clerk, 45225 W. Ten f /lile Road, Novi, fvllchigan, weekdays between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

^ a r PATRICIA A. KAREVICH, (I/1AY0R

GERALDINE STIPP, CLERK

N

I

SOUTH UU£ JttTlOU IS t UOkllUAL t OF II IUU£ 10 T

To rezone a part of the E '/? of Ihe SW '/« of Section 16, T.IN., R.8E., City ol Novi, Oakland County, Michigan, being Lots 1-10, 19 and 20 of f /lary's Orchard Subdivision more particularly described as follows:

Lots 1-10, 19 and 20 of "Mary's Orchard Subdivision" a subdivision of part ot the SW V* of Section 15 as recorded in Liber 70, Page 26 of Plats, Oakland County Records.

FROM: R-A RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT TO: R-4 ONE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT

ORDINANCE NO. 18.417 ZONING MAP AMENDMENT NO. 417

CITY OF NOVI, MICHIGAN CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION

I, Geraldine Stipp, Clerk of the City of Novl, do hereby certify that the above Ordinance was approved and adopted by Ihe Council of the City ot Novl, at a Special Meeting thereof, duly call­ed and held on this 13th day of January, 1986, and was ordered to be given publication in the manner prescribed by law.

GERALDINE STIPP, CLERK (1-22-86NR, NN)

NOTICE OF ENACTMENT ORDINANCE NO. 18.410

A M E N D M E N T T O ZONING ORDINANCE O F CITY OF NOVI

THE CITY OF NOVI ORDAINS: PART I. That Ordinance No. 84-18, known as the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Novi, is

hereby amended by the amending of the Zoning Map as indicated on Zoning Map No. 410 at­tached hereto and made a part of this Ordinance.

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

PART III. WHEN EFFECTIVE. The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be immediately necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety and are hereby ordered to take effect ten (10) days after final enactment and publication. The effective date of this Ordinance is January 23,1986.

Made and Passed by the City Council of the City of Novi, Michigan, this 13th day of January, 1986. Copies of the Ordinance Amendment may be purchased or inspected at the Office of the City Clerk, 45225 W. Ten Mile Road, Novi, Michigan, weekdays between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

PATRICIA A. KAREVICH, MAYOR

GERALDINE STIPP, CLERK

A/, uue sec. n

N

I

To rezone a part of the NE of Section 17, T.IN., R.8E., City of Novi, Oakland Couniv Michigan, being parts of parcels 22-17-226-001 and 22-17-251-001 more particularly described as follows: Parcel 22-17-22W)01

Beginning at the Intersection of the east line of Section 17 (nominal centerllne of Beck Road) and the centerline of Grand River Avenue; thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Grand River Avenue 433 plus feet; thence Northeasterly and at right angles to said centerMne 330 plus feet; thence Southeasterly parallel with and at right angles to the centerline of Grand River Avenue to its Intersection with Ihe east line of Section 17 (nominal centerline of Beck Road); thence Southerly along said east line to the point of beginning. Parcel 22-17-251-001

Beginning at the intersection of the east line of Section 17 (nominal centerline of Beck Road) and the centerline of Grand River Avenue; thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Grand River Avenue 483 plus feet; thence Southwesterly and at right angles to said centerline 370 plus feet; thence Southeasterly parallel with and at right angles to the centerline of Granri River Avenue to its intersection with the east line ol Section 17 (nominal centerline of Beck Road); thence Northerly along said east line to the point of beginning.

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

FROM: B-3 GENERAL BUSINESS DISTRICT TO: R-3 ONE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT

ORDINANCE NO. 18.410 ZONING MAP AMENDMENT NO. 410

CITY OF NOVI, MICHIGAN CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION

I, Geraldine Stipp, Clerk of the City of Novi, do hereby certify that the above Ordinance was approved and adopted by the Council of the City of Novl, at a Special Meeting thereof dulv caii ed and held on this 13th day of January, 1986, and was ordered to be given publication In the manner prescribed by law.

GERALDINE STIPP, (1-22-86 NR,NN) '" ' '

• Wednesday, January 22,1686/THE NOVI NEWS %k

R e a l t y c o n v e n t i o n

a s i g n : N o v i ' s h o t

Some 700 delegates attended the MAR's annual winter meeting at the Novl Hilton last weekend Novl News/STEVE FECHT

J a k u b o w s k i R e a l t o r g r o u p c h i e f

Continued from Page 1

In his capacity as MAR president for 1986, Jakubowski reported 1985

\ statewide housing figures and hous­ing forecasts for 1986.

While national housing figures for 1985 showed a 4.9 percent increase in the average number of sales, he reported, Michigan experienced an increase of 22 percent, surpassing the national figure by nearly 17 percent.

And while 1985 was a good year for the housing industry, Jakubowski believes 1986 could be even better, although he cautions potential home

I buyers that the year might also see an increase in the price of housing above the 4.5 percent figure ex­perienced in 1985.

"We are most encouraged by Michigan's performance during ISjBS," said the new MAR president. "Beyond the comparison with na­tional sales flijures, the affordability index reflects the real housing values

in this state." The average home sale price of

$54,270 in Michigan was slightly higher than 1984, but stUl falls well below the national average of 174,600, he noted.

In the metropolitan Detroit area, he added, the affordability index is higher than any of the other 35 major metropolitan areas in the United States.

In looking ahead to 1986, Jakubowski said several unique fac­tors are at work in the market place which might well lead to a substan­tial increase in the price of housing.

The most significant of those fac­tors, he said, is a shortage of available lots for single-family hous­ing development.

"In 1980 and '81 there was a terri­ble depression in the housing market," he noted. "Many developers were either foreclosed on or were forced to liquidate their developments at reduced prices.

"It took us into 1985 to absorb all the remahiing lots that had been ac­quired at dramatically lower prices. For the past four years, builders have had the advantage of develop­ing homes on lots that had been ob­tained at depressed prices. And because the cost of those lots was low, it was reflected in somewhat lower housing costs."

Jakubowski now maintains that there's a shortage of available lots and notes that it usually takes ap­proximately two years from the time

the platting process begins to the time that a new home has been con­structed and is ready to be sold and occupied.

"I thhik that buUders in 1985 wUl begin the process of platting addi­tional lots, but for the rest of the year there is going to be a shortage in the metropolitan Detroit area," he said.

"The law of supply and demand lends credibility to the forecast that prices could take a substantial jump this year.

When Conrad Jakubowski was in­stalled as the 74th president of the Michigan Association or Realtors (MAR) at the Novl HUton last Saturday night, the event had special significance for the 41-year-old presi­dent of the ERA Rymal Symes Com­pany.

"The exciting part for me was that I had worked very hard to bring this con­vention to Novi," he said, admitting that there had been some opposition in the organization to holding the associa­tion's quarterly meeting at perhaps the state's newest convention center.

"Our convention is one of the most sought-after in the state," reported Jakubowski. "We receive literature from hotels throughout the state, at­tempting to persuade us to let them be the host of our conventions.''

With some 51 chapters and 20,000 members throughout the state, the Michigan Association of Realtors is one of the largest trade associations In Michigan.

As president of the MAR, Jakubowski has considerable influence in determin­ing where its four quarterly meetings will be held. And the selection of Novi and the Novi Hilton ultimately proved to be a popular one with convention delegates.

Jakubowski reported that some 700 Realtors attended the Winter Conven­tion, the largest turnout in the history of the association's winter meetings.

The Novi Hilton did not have enough rooms to handle all the delegates, and the overflow was directed to other hotels in the area.

"I heard nothing but good comments about Novi and the Novi HUton," reported the new MAR president. "The Novi HUton did an outstanding job, and the delegates talked in terms of coming back at some time in the future."

Jakubowski also was pleased that Mayor Patricia Karevich and City Manager Edward KriewaU made ap­pearances at the convention. Karevich welcomed delegates to Novi prior to a Friday night session.

Jakubowski maintained that despite the initial opposition Novi was an ideal location for the MAR convention.

"If you look at the national statistics, you see that Oakland County is one of

J a k u b o w s k i :

' O a k l a n d C o u n ­

t y i s o n e o f t h e

h o t t e s t c o u n ­

t i e s f o r

d e v e l o p m e n t i n

t h e U n i t e d

S t a t e s . A n d

N o v i i s o n e o f

t h e h o t t e s t

c i t i e s f o r

d e v e l o p m e n t i n

O a k l a n d C o u n ­

t y , a l o n g w i t h

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

A u b u r n H i l l s . '

the hottest counties for development in the United States. And Novi is one of tiK -hottest cities for development in Oakland County along with Rochester and Auburn Hills.

"If those two Uiings are true, It's sate to conclude that Novl is one of the hott test cities in the country (or residentlalt. Industrial and commercial develop* ment.

"Novi was an appropriate place to hold our convention. I think it was ex­citing for the delegates to be in such an exciting town," he said.

D e t r o i t - a r e a b o o m

i n t i o u s i n g m a r l < e t

NEW LOCATION NewLiie Christian Center

Our warm, friendly and Bible -centered group would like to invite you to our new location in New Hudson, on Grand River V4 mile west of Milford Road.

3 4 9 - 1 7 2 4 Sunday Services 11a.m.

Tues. & Thurs. Bible Study 7 p.m.

: Home buUding in the tri-county area increased 51 percent last year, and the momentum wUl conthiue and lUceiy in­crease three percent hi 1986, according

. to Fred Greenspan, newly-installed ' president of the BuUders Association of

Southeastern Michigan (BASM). : Speaking at BASM's annual industry news conference at the Michigan Inn in Southfield recently, Greenspan said the iindustry is "stUl on the way up" after liottoming out a few years ago. He predicted "continued growth and stabUity" in the home-buUding industry for 1986.

Greenspan cited the growth in hous­ing in the tri-county area (Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties) from 5,622 single-famUy housing permits in 1983 to 6,799 in 1984 and an estimated 10,262 In 1985. The predicted three per­cent expansion in 1986 would mean a total of 10,570 slngle-famUy housing permits issued for the year.

Construction of a single-famUy home generates 1.76 worker-years of employ­ment in the construction and construction-related industries. : The 10,262 Single-famUy permits issued in 1985 translates into 18,061 worlter-years of employment, and the additional three percent (or 308 buUding permits) adds another 542 worker-years of employment for tri-;county area buUding tradesmen in 1986. ' There is still "a tremendous amount of pent-up demand for new housing,"

according to Greenspan, and this was evident from comments of visitors to BASM's Home-erama '86 this fall, he said.

Growth of the industry in 1986 will not be limited by demand, which is there abundantly, but by the avaUabUity of skilled labor and platted land, ac­cording to Greenspan.

Greenspan said the home-buUdhig in­dustry continues "to be encouraged by the efforts made by Governor Blan-chard and the business community to attract new industry to Michigan."

Greenspan also cited building tradesmen in this area for being "concerned, cooperative and responsi­ble, and placing increasing emphasis

'on quality control." Housing continues to be a good invest­

ment from the consumer's standpoint, according to Greenspan, because of higher quality construction, better in­sulation and energy efficiency and "ap­preciation on investment in housing (that) has conthiuaUy outperformed the alternative financial investment that a family could make."

Dumg 1986, BASM wUl contUiue to place great emphasis on working to im­prove various governmental regula­tions that are "restrictive and unreasonable, resulting in added costs which do not make for better housing . . . only more expensive housing," Greenspan said.

FINANCIAL SERVICES TAX SHELTERS • MONEY MARKET FUNDS • OIL/GAS INVESTMENT PROGRAMS • MONEY ACCUMULATION PLANS • COMPUTERIZED FINANCIAL PLANNING • COMMON STOCK

FUNDS • MUNICIPAL BONDS INVESTMENTS • KEOGH/IRA PLANS • REAL ESTATE

INVESTMENT PROGRAMS • LIFE INSURANCE • PENSION PLANS

Waddell & Reed, Inc. Bill L. Buwman 2600 S. Tclcf;raph Rd.

Suite 120 313-332-1733 Bloomfield Hills, Ml 48013

NOTICE TO BIDDERS The City of Northville, Michigan will receive bids up to 11:00 A.M., January 31,1986 for an Elevated Water Tank Level Control System. The City Council reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. All bids must be sub­mitted on standard forms furnished by the City. Address bids to Northville City Clerk, 215 W. Main street, Northville, Michigan 48167-9986, in a sealed envelope bearing the inscription:

Bid for: Elevated Water Tank Level Control System

At the close of bids, the bids will be opened in public. A desclsion on the bids will be made by the Northville City Council on Februarys, 1986.

Cathy M. Konrad City Clerk

(1-22-86, NR-NN)

24385 Halttead Farmington Hiilt

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For the bueinees executive of Oakland or Wayne County

C o u r t T i m e R a c q u e t & H e a l t h C l u b

NOTICE OF ENACTMENT ORDINANCE NO. 18.419

AMENDMENT TO ZONING ORDINANCE OF CITY OF NOVI

THE CITY OF NOVI ORDAINS: PART I. That Ordinance No. 84-18, known as the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Novl, Is

hereby amended by the amending of the Zoning Map as Indicated on Zoning Map No. 419 at­tached hereto and made a part of this Ordinance.

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

PART III. WHEN EFFECTIVE. The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be immediately necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety and are hereby ordered to take effect ten (10) days after final enactment and publication. The effective date of this Ordinance Is January 23,1986.

Made and Passed by the City Council of the City of Novl, Michigan, this 13th day of January, 1986. Copies of the Ordinance Amendment may be purchased or Inspected at the Office of the City Clerk, 45225 W. Ten Mile Road, Novl, Michigan, weekdays between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

PATRICIA A. KAREVICH, MAYOR

GERALDINE STIPP, CLERK

•049

n-/s-too-o*o

KA> J,° '•®^^"f ^ P " °! " i ! 1 °' 2®"^*'°" T.IN., R.8E., City of Novl, Oakland County, Michigan, being parcels 22-15-200-040. -047, -048 and parcel 22-15-126-013 more particularly described as follows: ' Parcel 22-15-2004)40

Beginning at a point located N 01 deg. 49' 18" W 495.19 feet along the east line of Section 15

to the point of beginning. Parcel 22-15-2004)47

Beginning at a point located N 01 deg, 49* 18" W 495.19 feet along the east line of Section 15

feet; hence S 01 deg. 53' 38" E 213.d8 feet; thence S 83 deg. 29' 09" E 420.81 feet; thence N 86 ^^P-J^ ^ ^ ®34.42 feet; thence N 58 deg. 48' 15" E 164.98 feet; thence N 39 deg. 41' 56 'E 124.34 feet; thence N SO deg. 18' 04" W 60.00 feet to the point of beginning. Parcel 22-1M264)13 * w

The south 990 feet of the NW V4 of Section 15 lying northerly of the 1-96 Expressway and easterly of the northeasterly R.O.W. line of the C & 0 Railroad. Excepting therefrom, beginning at a point on the north-south V4 line of Section 15 said point being North 76.41 feet from the

""S; thence North 166.81 feet along said north-sooth Va line; thence N 78 dea. 33' 30" W 905.36 feet; thence S 37 deg. 10' 00" E to the northerly R.O.W. line of the 1-96 Ex­pressway; thence easterly along a curve concave to the left to a point of tangent, said curve having a radius of 7469.44 feet, chord bearing and distance of S 80 deg. 19' 40" E 313.22 feet-thence S 81 deg. 31' 30" E 422.46 feet to the point of beginning.

FROM: R-A RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT B-3 GENERAL BUSINESS DISTRICT

TO; C CONVENTION DISTRICT ORDINANCE NO. 18.419

ZONING MAP AMENDMENT NO. 419 CITY OF NOVI, MICHIGAN

CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION I, Geraldine Stipp, Clerk of the City of Novi, do hereby certify that the above Ordinance was

approved and adopted by the Council of the City of Novl, at a Special Meeting thereof, duly call­ed and held on this 13th day of January. 1966, and was ordered to be given publlcailon In the manner prescribed by law.

GERALDINE STIPP, (1-22-86 NR.NN) CLERK _

lOA THE NOVI NEW/S/Wednesday, January 22,1986

H o u s e k i l l s l i b e r a l

l i q u o r l i c e n s e l a w

By KEVIN WILSON staff writer

LANSING - Legislation Intended to 'ease the plight of restaurants unable to obtain licenses to sell beer and wine -with meals was defeated in the Michigan House of Representatives last week.

The House January 16 rejected on a • - 36 6 vote (witli 28 members either ab­

sent or abstaining) the Senate substitute for House Bill 5050. Had it

• passed, the bill would have allowed is­suance of special "resort tavern"

• licenses to full-service restaurants in '. areas where the population-based quota • of liquor licenses has already been fill­

ed. "There are legislators who don't

believe in the state quota system at all, who think everyone should be allowed to sell alcoholic beverages. Then there are legislators at the other end, who are

• reluctant to allow anyone to sell it," said an aide to state Senator Jack Fax­on (D-Southfleld), a prime supporter of the bill. "Unfortunately, when you try to take a moderate course like we pro­posed, extremists from both sides vote

• against you." Rejection means the only remaining

chance of passing the measure would be to strike a compromise in a joint House-Senate conference committee -a step that legislators In both houses say they will attempt.

In its original form, HE 5050 called for the issuance of one additional liquor license in communities that have a municipally owned golf course and was

. •: written by state representative Gerald . H. Law (R-Plymouth Township). • Law's bill passed the House last - aiutumn, but was amended in the Senate by the addition of language calling for

' the Issuance of 50 resort tavern licenses to full-service restaurants each year for the next five years. The language was identical to a Faxon bill already ap­proved by the Senate last spring,

. . The Senate-approved version of Fax­on's bill was assigned to the House li­quor control committee, where it has languished since last June while com­mittee members refuse to send it to the floor. In a bid to bypass the committee chaired by representative Stanley

.Stopczynski (D-Detrolt), Faxon had the , measure added as an amendment to

Law's bill in November. - Both Faxon aide Gary Hauptmann and Representative Law said the ap­parent effort to bypass the committee hurt the bill when it came to a vote. Stopczynski opposed the bill on grounds that Faxon and Law should not be able to circumvent his committee to ap­prove legislation.

"Our main problem was that the chairman of the (house liquor cotrol) committee opposed the bill," said Hauptmann. "As a matter of courtesy, many legislators will not vote against the committee chairman's recommen­dation."

Hauptmann said Stopczynski is unlikely to report Faxon's original bill out to the House floor, which is why Law forced a floor vote on HB 5050 rather than letting it be assigned to committee.

In its Senate form, the bill had been dubbed the "Elizabeth's bill" in recognition of Faxon's openly stated

aim of having one of the licenses assign­ed to Elizabeth's, a restaurant in downtown Northville.

At one time, restaurant owners Douglas and Elizabeth Campbell allow­ed patrons to bring their own bottles of wine for consumption with meals, but state law prohibits that practice. When Campbell was arrested for continuhig the practice last autumn, Faxon renew­ed his efforts to see the bill approved.

Campbell and other restaurant owners contend that they are unable to compete fairly with other high-quality restaurants that are allowed to serve wine with meals. The new bill would have expanded the number of licenses available without addressing the issue of whether licensing is necessary for wine sales in restaurants.

But Law said he was unable to gain agreement to the measure from his fellow representatives, even when he offered a compromise measure that would allow a one-year-only issue of 25 tavern licenses statewide, reducing the number of licenses to one-tenth that proposed in Faxon's bill.

"The majority of legislators are either: 1) Not Interested In being in­volved with the issuance of additional licenses of any sort or; 2) Live in areas where the MLBA (Michigan Licensed Beverage Association) doesn't want them," Law said.

The MLBA, an organization representing those already licensed within the quota system, opposed the Senate substitute for HB 5050 on grounds that It would have further erod­ed a quota system that the organization contends has already been compromis­ed beyond reason. The MLBA supports the quota with the argument that too much competition in liquor sales would lead licensees to violations of the law, such as discount pricing or sales to minors.

Repeated efforts to reach a com­promise between the supporters of the bill and its opponents failed, Law said, because legislators have too many varied interests to serve.

"We discussed this on the floor for well over an hour," he said. "There was more said on this bill than there has been on some of the Immensely com­plicated economic development measures we've looked at lately."

Law said the present quota system is too inflexible in its treatment of restaurants in communities that attract many tourists or shoppers.

"Anytime you have any sort of ar­tificial system like this, it can't adjust itself," Law said. "You have licenses Issued only on the basis of population and the law can't consider those areas that have a high clientele of people who come in to town to shop or to go to some special attraction."

Law said one other problem faced by the bill was a high number of outstate legislators who represent districts where the limited number of licenses reduces the competitive pressure on isolated drinking spots.

"You get out in he boonies, and there's a guy who's got a license that's worth a few bucks, he wants to protect It," Law said, "That guy talks to his state rep, complains that he has a bunch Invested In a license and he wants to know why his rep would vote to issue one for practically nothing to a competitor."

S i g n - u p d a t e s o o n

f o r l i t t l e l e a g u e r s

Sure, it's cold outside. But it's already time to start thinking

about summer as the Novi Youth Baseball League has announced plans to hold registrations for Its 1986 season.

The Novi Youth Baseball League will conduct registrations at the Novi High School Commons on Saturday, February 8, and Wednesday, February 12. Registrations will be accepted from noon to 2 p.m. at the Saturday session and from 7-9 p.m. at the Wednesday session.

The Novi Youth Baseball League of­

fers play for eight to 16-year-olds in four different age divisions. Players must be eight years of age by August 1,1986, to be eligible to play this year.

Registration fees are $35 for 8-9 year olds, $40 for 10-13 year olds and $45 for 14-16 year olds. FamUles with three or more eligible youngsters pay a max­imum flat rate of $95,

More information about the Novi Youth BasebaU League's summer pro­gram Is avaUable by caUing Player Agent Jean Flores at 348-7797.

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M o d e r n M a j o r G e n e r a l Novi News/STEVE FECHT

Matt Austin (above) is cast in the lead role of the Modern Major General in Novi High School's pro­duction of "The Pirates of Penzance" this Thurs­day, Friday and Saturday. Directed by Paula Joyner, Novi's annual winter musical will be

presented in Fuerst Auditorium with tickets pric­ed at $3.50 in advance, $4.50 at the door and $2.50 for children and senior citizens. Performances all three nights begin at 8 p.m. Tickets may be reserved by calling Novi High School at 344-8300.

E x c h a n g e

s t u d e n t s

n e e d h o s t

The ASSEE International Exchange Program is seeking local famUles to host Scandianvian, German, Swiss, French, Spanish, Dutch and Canadian boys and girls for the 1986-87 school year.

The carefully-selected European and Canadian teenagers are eager to learn about the United States by living as a member of a famUy, going to high school and sharing their culture with their American famUy and community.

All students selected for the program speak fluent English, are fully Insured, have their own spending money and wUl be responsible famUy members.

Students wUI arrive shortly before school beings in August and return to their homes at the end of the school year in June. Each famUy wUl be able to preview their student from an exten­sive student file containing a biographical essay and a photo collage of the famUy, friends, school and home of the student.

ASSE is a non-profit, public beneflt organization affUiated with the Swedish and Finnish Departments of Education and cooperating with the Canadian Pro­vincial Ministries of Education.

ASSE also is looking for local high school students to become ASSE ex­change students abroad. They must have a good academic record, be 15 to 18 years old and interested in learning about new customs and language by Uv- ^ ing with a volunteer famUy in Scan- ' dinavia, Germany, France, Spain, Holland, Canada, Britain or Switzerland for a school year or a six- . week summer adventure.

Anyone Interested In more informa­tion about ASSE may call Jack and Carol Mefford at (313 ) 939-6456 in Sterl­ing Heights.

W i x o m s k i <

d a t e ' s o f f

WIXOM — Due to unseasonably warm weather last Saturday, the Wlx­om Parks and Recreation Commis­sion's flfth annual "Cross-country Ski Stampede" at Gilbert WUIIs Memorial Park has been rescheduled for February 8 from noon to 4 p.m.

Ski rental wUl be avaUable during the event as well as hot refreshments. The park Is located off Loon Lake Road bet­ween Wbcon and Benstein roads, im­mediately behind the VFW post.

Individuals planning to participate in the event must pre-register before January 30.

For more information or to register call Cathryn at Wixom City Hall at 624-4557 Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m.toSp.m. ^

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N e a r b y

"SAME TIME, NEXT YEAR" Is now being presented at the Marquis Theater in downtown Northville. Starring in NeU Simon's tale of two lovers who meet for an annual rendezvous are Sandl Martin and Charles Van Hoose (above). Per­formances are at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, January 24, 25 and 31 and February 1, plus Sunday matinees at 2:30 p.m. January 26 and February 2. Tickets are $6 for Friday and Saturday shows and (5 for Sunday shows. Tickets are available at the Marquis stores, 133 East Main, NorthvUle. For Information, caU 349-8110 or 349-0868.

THE ANN ARBOR FOLK FESTIVAL wUI return for its ninth consecutive year at 6 p.m. Saturday, January 25. Headlining a roster of 10 folk stars this year wUl be Arlo Guthrie. Also scheduled to perform are Doc Watson, Claudia Schmidt, David Bromberg, John McCutcheon and the ChenUle Sisters.

Tickets for the festival concert at Ann Arbor's HUl Auditorium are $15 and $13.50, and are on sale at Ticket World outlets as well as the Michigan Union Ticket Offlce. To charge by phone, caU 763-TKTS. For additional Information, phone 763-5110.

A ONE-MAN SHOW entitled "An Evening with Abraham Lincoln" wUl be presented at the Trinity House in Livonia every Friday and Saturday night for the next three weeks.

Jack Bradford wUl present the show at 8 p.m. on January 24-25, January 31/-February 1 and February 7-8. Trinity House is located on the northwest comer of Six MUe and 1-275 In Livonia.

The program is an Ultimate portrait of one of our greatest presidents taken from his words and thoughts. Tickets are priced at $4 and reservations are avaUable by calling 464-6302.

"THE FANTASTICKS," the longest running musical In the world. Is being per­formed at the Actors Alliance Theatre Company, 30800 Evergreen Road (at the corner of Thirteen MUe) in Southfield.

Four performances of the popular production wUl be offered each weekend through February 23 - Fridays at 8:30 p.m., Saturdays at 5:30 and 9 p.m. and Sundays at 6:30 p.m. Tickets prices are $9 on Fridays, 18 on Saturdays at 5:30 p.m. and $10 on Saturdays at 9 p.m. and $8 on Sundays. Call 642-1326 for reserva­tions or more information.

LIVONIA YOUTH SYMPHONY wiU present a concert at Livonia ChurchUI High School this Saturday, January 25, at 7 p.m. The high school is located at 8900 Newburgh Road in Livonia.

The Livonia Youth Symphony, now in its 28th year, is composed of outstan­ding young musicians from across the metropolitan Detroit area. Admission is $4 for adults, $2 for students and $1 for senior citizens. For more information call 455-1487 or 261-8472.

STAGE I PRODUCTIONS, the amateur theater group based in Novi, will pre­sent "Bell, Book and Candle" on February 7,8 and 9 and February 14-15 at the Novi Community Building.

The comedy is about a conniving young witch who casts a spell on a young, unattached publisher. He faUs head over heels In love with her as a result. Supematuralism is shown on the lighter side in this comedy.

Performances begin at 8 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and at 7 p.m. on Sun­day, February 9. Tickets are priced at $4; call 349-7673 for more information.

A FESTIVAL OF BANDS moves into Twelve Oaks Mall Saturday, with the Novi Community Band and the Farmington Community Band among the scheduled performers.

TRACY LYNN AND THE MOUNTAIN EXPRESS two-Step Into the Pit Stop Lounge, 45701 Grand River, with country-western tunes on Friday and Saturday from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. For information, phone 348-0929.

THE RAG E takes the stage Tuesday through Saturday from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at Whispers Lounge at the Novi HUton on Haggerty Road at Eight MUe, with Top 40 tunes for listening and dancing. For more information, phone 349-4000.

N u r s e c a r e e r d a y s e t

Schoolcraft College wUl host its fourth annual Nursing Career Day on Friday, February 7, from noon to 3 p.m. The event will be held In Schoolcraft's physical education building at 18600 Haggerty Road, just south of Seven Mile, in Livonia.

Attending the career day wUI be representatives from the University of Michigan, Michigan State University, Wayne State University, Madonna Col­lege, Mercy College and Eastern Michigan University.

They wUl be avaUable to answer questions and discuss baccalaureate programs for registered nurses and licensed practical nurses.

Recruiters from area health care faculties also wUl be present to provide information on current employment op­portunities for RNsiind LPNs.

All nurses and nursing students are invited to attend the free Informative seminar. For more information call 591-6400.

J o i n t s e s s i o n ' s g o a l i s h a r m o n y

Continued from Page 1

promote better communication'among local public service groups. Ford per­forms similar duties "about 12-15 times a year" for various government and business entities.

"My job is really what it says — to facUltate," Ford explained last week. "I wUl try to bring (to the sessions) structure and movement, make sure no one monopolizes the discussions and provide an atmosphere in which people can say what they think.

"One of the problems is that when these groups meet, they are so busy considering the matters at hand they don't get a chance to step back and ask themselves, 'How are we doing?' 'How is our efficiency?' 'Are we as good as we can be?'"

Quality and efflciency weigh heavUy on the two civic bodies right now as development pressure in the western suburbs increases.

One subject officials hope can be agreed upon Is at what pace they should foster economic and residential growth. With roads and sewer capacities already strained to their limits, as some claim, concerns exist over whether the city's infrastructure can support rapid realization of develop­ment outlined in the city's Master Plan (guide to long-range development).

Asked whether the net effect of the sessions would more likely liberalize or tighten up the city's approach to

F o r d : ' O n e p r o b l e m i s t h a t t h e s e

g r o u p s a r e b u s y c o n s i d e r i n g t h e

m a t t e r s a t h a n d t h e y d o n ' t g e t a

c h a n c e t o s t e p b a c k a n d a s k

t h e m s e l v e s , ' ' H o w a r e w e d o i n g ? "

developers. Mayor Patricia Karevich responded, "I don't think there's a general direction we'll be heading.

"The planning board has knowledge in some areas they need to share with us so together we can find a common goal through looking at both concerns. It's an extremely important issue right now," Karevich concluded.

"Communication is a key point, since in effect, the councU appoUits and in­structs (the board) hi its duties," said Planning Board Chair Ernest Aruffo. "The board has always requested phUosophlcal direction from councU. When the (response) is scant, it leaves open the posslbUity of miscommunlca-tion. I think this is the key to what we'll be trying to do."

In addition to examining the relation­ship between the board ard the councU, the two groups will review other Issues critical to the city's future. In fact. Ford said he planned to contact each board and councU member individually

in order to obtain a list of their concerns and suggested topics for discussion.

Already, Karevich and Aruffo have collaborated on a list of "discussion starters" they would like to address at the sessions — although each stressed the subjects on their list do not con­stitute a specific agenda for the weekend sessions.

The areas of concern the two leaders listed Include:

• The City of Novi Master Plan. Five years old and to a large extent bas­ed on census data dating back to the early '70s, the city's program for long-range planning has both supporters and critics.

Of speciflc concern in the Master Plan wUl be laying groundwork for a good mixture of land uses, enhancing the entranceways to the city and where certain business and residential buUdings would be successful and allowed.

• Minimum Standards. Officials are questioning whether the standards now enforced by ordinance sufficiently accomplish the architectural goals and appropriate density for neighborhoods and business areas.

• Trafflc, particularly marginal access roads.

• Multiple (apartment) Develop­ment - how it affects the growth of future single-famUy housing devjriop-ment.

• Transition Zones. Officials wUl try to decide whether buffers between residential and commercial/industrial uses) accomplishUig what they had been intended to do.

• PhUosophy of Development in the Grand River/Novi Road Corridor. A re­cent city hall-backed effort to rezone business property for light industrial use has generated criticism from area property owners. It is expected deci­sions reached at the weekend sessions wUl Uifluence the city-lnltiated reaon-ings the board and councU are schedul­ed to consider next month.

• Zoning District Locations-: -whether they are appropriately placed for best long-range economic and social health,

• Architectural Review. City- of­ficials for the past couple of years have discussed appointing a panel to review all architectural plans for new buUdings in the city on the basis of design and materials.

W a t c h w h e r e y o u ' r e s h o v e l i n g s n o w

Property owners who pUe snow high along roadways and shoulders or push it to the opposite side of the street without clearing debris can cause hazardous conditions for motorists, and the Michigan Department of Transpor­tation (MDOT) warns Uiat It's also against the law.

MDOT said state law prohibits businesses and citizens from dumping snow on roadways and shoulders or pU-ing it so high at driveway entrances

that it obstructs the vision of motorists. The department recommends

residents keep the shoulder in front of their driveways clear and also clear snow for a short distance from the driveway In the direction of ap­proaching trafflc.

"That way the view of a motorist entering the roadway from a driveway is not obstructed," explaUied Maurice Wltteveen, MDOT's chief of maintenance.

"When clearing your driveway," he said, "push the snow away from the roadway and to the sides of the driveway for Its fuil length and the pro­blem of the high snow banks blocking a driver's view wUl be eliminated."

Wltteveen said large businesses should make special arrangements ahead of time to remove snow from their driveway entrances and driveways. In some cases it may be necessary to truck snow away from

parking faculties. Violators leave themselves open to

fines and lawsuits from public llabUlty and property damage. For a charge to be fUed, a police offlcer must witness the violation or a citizen must fUe a complaint.

All property owners and persons hired to remove snow are responsible for maintaining safe trafflc conditions and preventing careless snow-ren pval techniques.

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N E W f S

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S p e c i a l s e s s i o n s

a r e p o s i t i v e m o v e

The Nov i City Counci l and P lann ing B o a r d will sit down in special sessions at the Sheraton Oaks on the following two Satur­days, J a n u a r y 25 and F e b r u a r y 1, in what are being loosely defined as *'joint goal-setting sessions."

Although mutual exploration of goals and objectives wil l certainly

R i v e r / N o v i Road corr idors and the proper mix of housing types within the community .

T h e discussion regarding hous­ing types is of par t icu lar interest. Dur ing the past two years , we have become increasingly concerned that development of apartments is far outstripping development of

occupy a signif icant portion of single-family homes. It also is an discussions, one of the purposes of the joint session is even more fun­damental than that.

Counci l m e m b e r s and planners will be attempting to iron out dif­ferences that nave existed between them in the past and, to a degree, negatively affected the efficient operation of both bodies.

Although " f e u d " is m u c h too strong a word, it is no secret that relations between the counci l and planning board have been strained at times in recent months as demonstrated by the debate over the Town Center ordmance. The counci l , which ult imately approves all ordinance amendments, has decided to retain the right to ap­prove site p lans for developments involving m o r e than five acres in the Town Center area . That deci­sion does not sit well with the ma-

issue that apparently concerns council members and planners, who have become increasingly reluctant of late to deviate f rom the Master P l a n when it comes to rezoning requests that would per­mit expansion of multiple-zoning districts at the expense of single-family classif ications.

T h e r e h a v e b e e n m a n y changes over the past decade — energy shortages, recessions, the cry for down-sized housing. Despite those changes, our philosophy regarding the way Nov i should develop has remained relatively unchanged, and we remain con­vinced that the basic philosophy is sound.

S t a t e d s u c c i n c t l y , t h a t philosophy cal ls for the city to preserve its residential areas with a part icular emphasis on single-

jority of p lanning board members famUy housing. Addit ional ly , that whose responsibil it ies routinely in- philosophy has cal led for the city to elude site p lan approval .

In addit ion to attempting to resolve their terr i torial disputes, however, counci l m e m b e r s and planners wil l attempt to step back and take a long look at what has been accompl ished thus far and what must be accompl ished in the months and years ahead if the goal of becoming " a quality c i t y " is to be real ized.

Although the agenda is still be­ing p repared , discussions will cover a wide-ranging number of subjects. Organizers say that vir­tually everything anyone would l ike to discuss wil l be put on the table for del iberation.

One general area of discussion wil l involve concepts that have been k ick ing around for years with little or no constructive action to

attempt to max imize its commer ­cial and office development, par­t icular ly in the Reg iona l Center A r e a north of 1-96. We remain sup­portive of efforts to develop the Town Center A r e a (around the G r a n d R i v e r / N o v i R o a d intersec­tion), but urge caution in permit­ting non-residential development of any magnitude to extend south of G r a n d R i v e r .

A t the heart of that philosophy is the interest in preserv ing the single-family residential areas . . . mak ing Nov i a pleasant place to l ive, and, at the r isk of using a cl iche, raise a fami ly .

E m p h a s i z i n g c o m m e r c i a l and office development away from the residential areas wil l serve several purposes, not the least of which is max imiz ing the tax base on non­residential property to ease the tax

either implement or abandon them, burden and provide rnunicipal and T h e marg ina l access road concept is one that wil l be discussed. F o r years city off icials have been say­ing marg ina l access roads are needed to rel ieve traffic congestion in c o m m e r i c i a l areas to prevent Nov i R o a d or G r a n d R i v e r , for ex­ample , f rom becoming l ike an Or­chard L a k e R o a d . Hopeful ly, the Saturday sessions m a y help to move the concept off dead center.

Another long-discussed con­cept is the suggestion to establish an Arch i tectura l Review Board . C o m i n g out of a seminar entitled " C a n Good Des ign B e Legislated? " presented at c i ty hall last year , the Rev iew B o a r d concept appears to have general support despite the fact nothing has been done to move the concept toward becoming a real i ty.

Another general area of discus­sion at the jomt session will involve an examinat ion of the ci ty 's ex- ^ . ^ w . j - . u ist ing standards for development, and p lanning board hold the^ro^ T h e council and board wil l take a look at its m i n i m u m standards to determine if they're adquate. The two groups wi l l look at zoning tran­sit ions to see If they ' re ac­compl ish ing the job they were in­tended to do.

educational services for residents. A t the same time, c o m m e r c i a l and office development should provide the " job-base" that wi l l attract people to occupy the residential areas.

We have seen nothing that would force us to waver f rom that philosophy. We note that both the West Oaks II and T r a m m e l l Crow Town Center proposals are ex­pected to provide approximately 1,000 n e w e m p l o y m e n t op ­portunities.

We note further that Realtors are predict ing a resurgence in d e v e o p m e n t of s i n g l e - f a m i l v homes in 1987 as developers work to restore the stock of residential lots that was depleted during the recession of the early 1980s.

T h e u p c o m i n g S a t u r d a y meetings between the ci ty council

Other areas to be explored in-

mise of being most excit ing, most productive sessions. N o v i appears on its way toward achieving the goal of becoming a "qual i ty c o m ­muni ty . " Ci ty leaders appear to be on strong ground regarding the overal l philosophies which have helped them come this far. T h e fine-tuning should only help to fur-

clude a phi losophy for the G r a n d ther those objectives.

L e t t e r s w e l c o m e

Ttie Novi News welcomes Letters to the Editor. We asit, however, that they be issue oriented, confined to 500 words and that they contain the signature, ad­dress and telephone number of the writer. Names wiil be withheld on request, but a brief explanation of why the request is being made should accompany the letter. Deadline for submission is 3:30 Monday p.m.. We reserve the right to edit letters for brevity, clarity and libel.

ROLLY PETERSON Vice President & General Mananer PHILIP JEROME Managing Editor JEAN DAY Editor NEIL QEOaHEQAN Stall Reporter MICHELE M. FECHT Staff Reporter B.J. MARTIN Staff Reporter KEVIN WILSON Staff Reporter STEVE FECHT Staff Photographer MICHAEL PREVILLE Sales Director SUZANNE DIMITROFF Sales Manager QARY KELBER Associate Sales Manager SANDY MITCHELL Sales Representative SUE McCUIN Sales Representative JEFFREY LAPINSKI Graphics Coordinator

1 2 A

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 22

1986

D i s e a s e h i t s t e l e v i d e o p h i l i a c

I have a problem. Well, maybe it's a disease.

You see, I suffer from a relatively new social problem called "remote control-itis." I've also heard it called "cable-itis" and the "finger-clicker syndrome." The tragic truth is if you get me in the same room with a televi­sion equipped with cable and a remote contol device, I am in deep trouble. The longer I stay in the room, the worse the disease gets.

For some strange reason, I'm obsessed with the ease and convenience of just pressing a button and receiving one of 63 dif­ferent channels. You don't even have to leave your chair and you barely have to think. Just keep pushing - something is bound to interest you for a few minutes at least. Then it's time to move on.

With so many channels, I always feel like there is something better on somewhere else and I'm gonna miss it. So I try to flick through the more interesting channels on a regular basis. After all, what if an M T V "Closet Classic" of Manfred Mann's The Mighty Quinn comes on while I'm watching a rerun of Green Acres on WTBS. Or if an old Hitchcock classic is on The Movie Channel and I'm suffering through The Daily Lottery Show.

I have actually succeeded in watching a half-dozen pro­grams simultaneously. I can catch an "At The Movies" revue of The Color Purple on WGN, a "Sportscenter" piece about the N F L playoffs on E S P N , Roger Daltry's latest video on MTV, the grapevine scene in Johnny Dangerously on Cinemax, Bill Bonds throwing out opinions on Channel 7's Action News and even FinalJeopardy (category: world geography).

The problem got so bad one night that three people in the room actually physically attacked me to get the clicker out of the hands with the quick trigger-finger.

That brings me to the unique but well-developed technique I use in clicking. Nobody can get from VH- l to CNN faster that I can. I use the same principle best employed by teenagers while playing video games. It Is very similar to the technique used by ace "Space Invader" players. I quickly found out that If you just hold down the button, each channel will click off at the rate of

. . . w i t h m y r a p i d - f i r e a p ­

p r o a c h , I f i g u r e I c a n c o v e r

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

c o n d .

about one a second. But with my rapid-fire approach, I figure I can cover three or four channels a second. It should be pointed out, however, that it could be very dangerous for anybody who isn't experienced to try this method.

It took some practice, but now my brain is able to com­prehend what It is seeing on a channel that is only on the screen a fraction of a second. But without experience in this technique, the results can be trouble. If a rookie bites off more than he can chew, he quickly becomes disoriented and confused. Continual exposure can result In loss of consciousness.

As with most other "remote control-itis" sufferers, I do have my complaints about cable. Simply put, I hate all the municipal access stations. You know — no picture, just the date and exact time at the top of the screen and some boring typed-out information below it with elevator music softly playing in the background. The worst is when you push the wrong button and end up on one of these channels. Sometimes I think it's the only time anybody watches them. Another thing that is very frustrating is trying to follow the storyline (?) of a show on the Playboy Channel if you didn't pay for It. You can hear everything very clear, but the dam picture is a mess. They sure do a good job when they scramble the picture — too good.

And don't let anybody tell you they have the disease if they have regular TV or have cable but not a clicker. It doesn't count If you have to get out of your chair to change the channel or you only have a few channels to choose from. It's just not the same.

But that doesn't mean the problem isn't widespread. I think I saw on a commercial the other day that Phil Donohue Is going to address the problem on his show.

I can't wait.

I n s i g h t

B y S t e v e F e c h t

S p o t l i g h t s

C o m p e t i t o r s s t a r t W e e k l y W e i g h s

Phil Jerome

I'd like to report that nobody has tried to register for the Phil Jerome Weekly Weigh Program. And I suppose I could . . . except it wouldn't be the truth.

The sad fact is that I've received several inquiries from people ap­parently willing to fork over a $6 registration fee plus a weekly charge of 75 cents for the right to step on my scale.

Regular readers of this august journal may recall that last week's column dealt with a new pro­gram offered by the Novi Community Education Department called "The Weekly Weigh." For the low, low price of a $7 registration fee and a weekly charge of $1 participants would be permitted to drive to Novi Middle School South every Thursday night to weigh In.

Thinking there must be something more to the program, I called Community E d Director Clara Porter only to be told nothing was miss ing . . .that's all there was.

Amazed that someone could collect $7 plus $1 per week for the right to stand on a scale, I announced my own cut-rate week­

ly weigh program - $6 registration plus 75 cents per week.

It was all in jest, folks. I didn't really mean for anyone to give me $6. And you can be dam sure I wasn't about to let people come to my house to weigh in—not even for 75 cents.

But several people really did attempt to take me up on my offer. As recently as Monday night I had to refund $6 to Guy Cole who tried to register while I was playing Ms. Pac-Man at the Starting Gate.

And Kathy Crawford of the Novl Parks and Recreation Department told me that a group of her friends almost stopped by my house at seven o'clock Thursday morning with their $6 registration fees, asking to stand on my scale.

Crawford also told me Parks & Rec is considering a Weekly Weigh Program of its own.

"We won't charge any registration fee," she said. "You just come in and stand on a truck scale we're going to put in the basement. The cost will be 25 cents per week.

"And the best part," she continued, "Is that after you've weighed in a member of our staff will come downstairs and ver­bally abuse you for being overweight."

, Wednesday, January 22,1986/THE NOVI NEWS 13A

' M e n ' s f a s h i o n s a l w a y s e l e g a n t '

"Men's Fashion" is a punchline that doesn't even need a joke. If you happen to be a man, try saying the expression aloud without laughing, or at least smirking. See what I mean?

Sometime around 1967 somebody told men we can't dress like Fred Mertz in /

Love Lucy anymore. Ever since then, we've been completely messed up. We don't know what to pull out of our closet or what to tell the barber these days.

To deal with the problem, we men have developed a set of stock verbal responses to anyone who looks more fashionable than we do. The mildest goes like this: "He dresses like a fairy." Others are variations on this theme,

p usually stated with more vigorous language.

So how is it we men wear what we wear? This is kind of hazy. All we know is that day in and day out, it's completely wrong. After a while, most of us simply get used to It.

Actually, we men take our fashion cues from a variety of sources. In order of populari­ty, they rank something like this: 1. Our boss

(providing he is not a female); 2. Whatever we get for Christmas and our birthday; and 3. Sears catalogs.

Somewhere further down in the ranking, maybe around 313th or 314th are what women wish were our fashion sources, namely the Fab Four: Esquire, GQ, M and MGF (Men's Guide To Fashion). Playboy would probably fit in there, too, but since most bookstore clerks are women, relying on this magazine for sartorial tips can be embarrassing in the long run. (Here's another thing you can try to say without laughing: "Oh, I'm just buying this Playboy for the fashions.")

The reason The Fab Four "clean" men's magazines rate so far down is because nobody actually has been known to wear the clothes they prescribe. The funniest of the lot is MGF because it tries so hard not to project the ef­feminate foppism of GQ. So MGF runs letters from its Definitely Male Readership (like "I sometimes want sex without the hassle of dating. How do you find safe, clean hookers?") alongside articles useful to us men like Dr. Ruth's "Are Women Using You?"

M is a lot of fun, too. It has articles that help you deal with problems like choosing the right yacht captain and, of course, the 1986 polo preview. Esquire I like, but it wears me out because it's always reappraising something: the Vietnam War, peace, promiscuity, fidelity,

liberalism, conservatism, etc. etc. The only thing that isn't reappraised is men's fashions, which every year are titled: " A Return To Elegance." Esquire Is always Returning to Elegance. I'm waiting for a reappraisal some day: " A Return to Disgustingness," maybe.

Women typically say we men have an easy lot compared to the numerous fashion decisions they have to make. But let's face it, women go a little overboard. They daydream that a roomful of people will collapse in hysterical laughter if their sleeves puff out half an inch too far. Maybe other women will, but men won't. We're less concerned about their clothes' exterior than their interior. This is why men rarely com­pliment women on what they're wearing. They're too busy trying to look around or through it.

Unlike women, men are not supposed to be too fashionable. The ideal man dresses about two years behind what is supposed to be in style. Right now, I'm getting into the neo-preppy look. Around 19881 figure I will have to get a spiky haircut and wear diagonal zippers on my jackets.

So if you see me looking kind of rumpled and behind-the-times, you should know it's because I am a man and therefore doing it in­tentionally — not because I don't know anything about Men's (heh-heh) Fashion.

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

o f t e r r o r i s t a t t a c l ( s

• W o w l - l i l t o n ' s a p o o r m o n u m e n t '

To the Editor: A round of applause and accolades to

Guernsey Farm Dairy and O'Brien Chapel of Ted Sullivan Funeral Home for top winners in the second annual Novi Beautification Awards presented by the Novi Chamber of Commerce and

I also the Country Epicure restaurant ' awarded honorable mention recogni­

tion. But an award to the Novi Hilton for

beautification! "A monument to Novi?"

There are all kinds of monuments, but I am hard pressed to call it a monu­ment of beautification. The judges also noted that "few businesses can com­pete with the money involved in this development." Fine. Give them an award for the money spent. But

' Beautification! Please, give us a break. The Novi Hilton sits on the most visi­

ble site in Novi. And what do you see as you approach Novi from the south? You siee a building that blends into the shroud of Novi's grey winter at­mosphere so well as to be almost com­pletely indistinguishable, except for the blood red sign that proclaims to all that indeed there is a hotel under and behind this beacon.

How about an award for perfect ciamouflage? The picture that the Novi News printed is a perfect example of what the eye sees as you approach the hotel. It is difficult to distinguish Uie building from the baci(ground. fiiot only is it impossible to distinguish between the building and Uie background, but the contrast that is supposed to exist Ijetween floors is so dull Uiat it is inef-

L e t t e r s

fective. The building sits there lilce three grey boxes on stilts. It gives you the blahs looking at it.

The sad part of all Uiis is that Uiere was so much potential on that site for a truly landmark building, and my ar­chitectural friends keep telling me that with the proper choice of materials one can have a truly distinctive building. What a waste of a terrific site.

Well, after this I guess I've ruined any chance that I ever had of having cinnamon rolls delivered to me by a chauffeured, long, sleek, grey limousine. How about giving the Novi Hilton an award for its cinnamon rolls.

JoeBreU

A r e a l s n o w j o b

To the Editor: This letter is in regard to the January

8 Novi News article, "Snow Job." "Snow Job" is right. It took three

days to get our streets plowed after the January 4 snow storm and there is still snow along the shoulder of West Road, making it difficult if not impossible and dangerous to walk.

New facilities are nice, but in the old days, our streets were plowed the next day.

Jerry Ross

V o t e ' s e x p l a i n e d

To the Editor: I would like to offer a correction and

addition to the January IS, 1986, article entitled "Council keeps right to ok key site plans."

I was the lone council dissenter in establishing a Planned Development (PD) option for the proposed Town Center district. My rationale is based on process and procedure, not intent to permit Council review of major pro­jects. I hold that the matter of establishing a PD option should have been discussed by the Town Center Steering Committee with recommenda­tion to Council and Planning Board.

Secondly, if the recommendation had been positive, the next step would have been up to the Planning Board to con­sider amending the Master Plan map to include a PD option in the Town Center district.

Had these steps been taken, I would

have endorsed Council review. Nancy C. Covert

_ C o m m u n i t y a s s e t

To the Editor: I am grateful that Novi Hilton

Manager Gerhard and Kathryn Seibert are new members of our community. It's exciting to welcome folks of their stature.

In today's culture that is concerned with inhibiting children's psyches by setting rules for them, it is refreshing to find a father who is the authority in his household and who enjoys his family in addition to carrying such impressive business responsibilities.

Reading in The Novi News that his children aren't allowed outside the apartment without their parents with them for the guests' comfort, that politeness to staff and guests and a dress code are required of them sets a standard we can all respect. Yet, this is balanced with a father who delights in giving his time to be with his boys.

Yes, Gerhard, you "are an asset (and a blessing)" to our community. Welcome!

Joe Bustamante

"In 1983, more U.S. citizens were kill­ed in acts involving terrorism than the previous 15 years.

"Out of 500 incidents of terrorism, 200 (or 40 percent) were directed against Americans. And 70 incidents had some kind of government support."

Wayne County Sheriff Robert Ficano cited those statistics to back up his belief that international terrorism may soon find its way to our own backyards — not just the exotic backdrops of Malta or the Mediteranean Sea.

But how likely is it that a group of ter­rorists could take over a flight at Detroit Metropolitan Airport or in­filtrate a local government building?

Quite likely, according to Ficano and other law enforcement officials.

"Sheer violence of the acts are pick­ing up," Ficano said. "There is exten­sive travel of these groups outside of their own country."

The law enforcement community of southeastern Michigan is beginning to deal with the potential threat now — through special seminars and training sessions.

"The general feeling in our law en­forcement community is that it's just a matter or time before terrorists are in­volved on U.S. soil," said Robert Tro-janowicz, director of Michigan State University's criminal justice program.

"Terrorism is at a critical level now. Over the past decade, it has become worse. Dealing with the contemporary terrorist is a new ball game. Past Uieories on negotiating with terrorists don't seem to be working. The ter­rorists themselves are often out of reach, making it necessary to deal with the countries."

A recent conference on combating terrorism sponsored by the Detroit Police Academy stressed the need for international cooperation. Speakers came from Israel, Great Britain and West Germany.

"We must coordinate Intelligence in­formation with agencies from the federal level — who deal with the inter­national arena — on down," said Ficano, whose department is responsi­ble for protecting Metropolitan Airport and the Detroit River, part of a 142-mile international waterway.

"We must share information with friendly countries worldwide. The U.S. is beginning to train foreign agencies in anti-terrorism techniques."

Ficano already has taken a number of actions at the airport. They include:

• Increased physical searches of carry-on bags.

• Elimination of curbside check-in service.

• Matching bags to persons boar­ding aircraft.

• Increasing the number of security checkpoints.

• Dogs trained to sniff bombs, • More cooperation with airline

private security. "We also have a specially designed

team at the airport running exercises," Ficano said. "It includes our own peo­ple and individuals from other depart­ments, including Livonia (police). We have a plan of action (to implement) if necessary. They train very efficiently.''

Oakland County Sheriff John Nichols who attended the recent conference on combating terrorism, sees the issue as one requiring a great deal of coopera­tion among law enforcement agencies at every level.

Fighting terrorism, he said, "is not something that can be done on a local level. The intent is to make us aware of the problem.

"What struck me is that you can leave (Michigan) and travel through 15 states to the coast without crossing a single border checkpoint," Nichols said.

"I think there is a closer network of cooperation in European countries because of their proximity. We need a free and easy exchange of information of intelligence agencies, I think we're starting to achieve that."

What makes the contemporary ter­rorist more dangerous than his predecessor is that today violence is often committed immediately against hostages, MSU's Trojanowicz said,

"There used to be a theory that if you could prevent a terrorist from commit­ting violence on his victims for the first hour, chances are he would not kill, hurt or maim them," Trojanowicz said.

"In addition to immediately killing one or more hostages now, (terrorists) don't keep them at a central location. Dispersing the hostages makes a takeover impossible."

Trojanowicz also dispells the myth that terrorists are fanatics. , .

"Today there are 177 identifiable ter- ; rorist groups worldwide, organized with their own networks," he said. "For ; every terrorist, there are nine supporf • people.

"They are now so highly trained that : they are using the same techniques as counter-terrorists use to recapture hostages."

Although Michigan "is fortunatje : because its law enforcement communi­ty is aware of the problem and is willing i to deal with it," Trojanowicz said the : issue of fighting terrorism in a • democracy raises other questions. ' :

"Are people willing to have Uieir government buildings (become) for- -tresses, no longer freely accessible?" : he asked.

"Would citizens be willing to have ' their identifications checked and have intelligence information collected?

"Den-ocracy is being exploited by : terrorists because we value our -precious freedoms so much.''

R o b b e r t a k e s $ 8 0 0

Continued from Paget

: Witnesses inside the restaurant at the time of the robbery told in­vestigating officers that two black males had come into the restaurant at the same time. One of Uiem entered Uie restroom, while the se­cond - described as 6'2" tall and husky - waited by the door.

The second suspect ran out of the restaurant a few steps ahead of his plleged accomplice, got into a Silver Regency Oldsmobile 98 and left the parking lot southbound on Novi

Road, according to reports. Police theorize that he later picked up Uie man who is alleged to have taken the money.

There were no signs of any weapons during the theft, according to police who listed the incident as "unarmed robbery."

The victim told police he had won some $800 at Northville Downs before coming to the restaurant and sug­gested that the two suspects had followed him to the restaurant from the race track after seeing him win the money.

C I T Y O F N O R T H V I L L E

N O T I C E O F P U B L I C H E A R I N G

W A Y N E C O U N T Y 1986

C O M M U N I T Y D E V E L O P M E N T

B L O C K G R A N T F U N D S

Notice if fiereby given Itiat the Northville City Council will hold a public hearing on Monday, February 3, 1986, at 8:00 p.m., in the Municipal Building, 215 W. Main Street, to receive public comments on the proposed application priorities as follows:

Allocation of $61,800 in the 1966 CDBG funds to the Library Debt, retirement and $10,200 to Ihe Downtown Parking Facilities.

Cathy M. Konrad, (1-22-86,NR) City C'erK

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14A THE NOVI NEWS/Wednesday, January 22,1986 i

M a y o r e m p h a s i z e s e c o n o m i c g r o w t h i n s p e e c h

Mayor Patricia Karevich delivered the annual State of the City" Address to the Novi Chamber of Commerce yester­day (Tuesday). The following is an abridged final draft of Mayor Karevich's address:

Nineteen eighty-five was an extremeiy busy time for Novi. We had an increase in growth in commercial, muitipie and single-family development which amounts to an approx­imate $40 million increase in State Equalized Value - that is a nine percent increase over last year.

All of the boards and committees have spent countless hours dedicated to helping Novi grow in the best possible way. Through this total effort and a sense of community spirit, we are realizing our goals and developing our com­munity.

Nineteen eighty-six will be a time for Novi to shine. It will be a year of ground-brealtings and ribbon-cuttings. H will be a time for Novi to lead the state in economic growth.

But it will be a time when we must continue to focus on planning the direction for Novi's future. We want to attract special projects, not just be in line for growth.

Let me highlight some major projects we will be seeing more of in this upcoming year:

n The 1-96 ramp project, which is now 60 percent com­plete.

• Special Assessment District roads in Section 15. The roads will address good traffic flow though this section, relieving some of the congestion on Novi and Twelve Mile roads.

• The Civic Center. The community center and city hall complex project was approved by the voters in September. By taking advantage of the primary ballot, we were able to enter the bond market at a fantastic time - we had three bid­ders and the bonds sold at an interest rate ot 7.58 percent.

We plan on beginning Phase 1 in April. It will consist of site improvements, grading, constructin of the road base and in­stallation of underground utilities.

Phase II will be bid in July. That will be our building con­struction, sidewalks and road completion. We look for a par­tial occupancy by September, 1987 and full occupancy by November, 1987.

• West Oaks II, a Ramco-Gershenson Project at Novi Road and Twelve Mile, represents 29 acres of retail shopping including five major stores and possibly 35 smaller ones. It is expected to create 500 permanent jobs.

This project has placed major emphasis on long-term stability of the building and site both architecturally and aesthetically. Special attention was given to the design of the rear building, landscaping and traffic flow. 1 ] Town Center. Because of many years of exploring,

stumbling, working together and planning - but most of all, a commitment to a dream — the City of Novi will be ex-periencmg new life in our Town Center area.

Trammell Crow, a multi-million dollar developing firm from Texas has submitted concept plans for investing in and sharing in our dream. The firm is planning 51 acres of com­mercial development in the northeast quadrant - 400,000 square feet of retail space, seven (detached) buildings, a net­work of roads designed to accommodate Increased traffic, pedestrian convenience, bike paths, sidewalks and buildings laid out with this in mind. Extensive attention is being paid to landscape and aesthetics.

In addition to this. Bob Evans Restaurant is coming in with a building in the northwest quadrant as well as an expansion being planned for Roman Plaza.

Our Town Center plans are becoming reality. This is just the beginning and we must continue working together in order to realize our total dream for Town Center - Novi's downtown.

• Convention Center. After five years of talking about a convention center, we will finally be able to watch its con­struction in 1986.

Again Trammell Crow is going to invest in Novi. It is plann­ing an Expo Center and Fashion Center. The primary users are going to be garment retailers, producers and distributors from throughout the Midwest.

The plans are calling for an expansion to the Sheraton hotel and two one-story halls containing 150,000 square feet of floor space.

• The Novi Hilton opened its doors in 1985 and is already planning an expansion because of the demand for rooms and meeting space.

• The Novi Motorsports Museum of America. What is it? A place which would highlight powerboats and motorcycle racing in addition to auto sports.

Why? Because we have the Novl Special here where it was

developed and where it should be displayed. Because we have a location — Town Center — a natural for

drawing people and bringing more life to Town Center. Because it is a logical location. Our history, access to the

major interchanges and our closeness to the motor capital of

the world. Because there is a need — there is no other museum of this

type in the state. Because we have the desire and interest in building this

museum in Novi. How can we achieve this? Through the efforts of the Motorsports Museum Commit­

tee. Their enthusiasm has a snowballing effect. Also through the private sector donations. If you are in­

terested in getting involved, contact (City Manager) Edward Kriewall.

• Environmental Committee. Environmental protection is a prime concern as our community grows and we become more aware of the importance of protecting our environ­ment. Once it is destroyed, it can't be replaced.

The council just established a seven-member committee which wil include one chamber member. This committee will advise the council on environmental issues and solutions. It is extremely important that the business community have a voice on this committee because ultimately there could be additional controls placed on businesses.

We all need to have a full understanding of what we are do­ing and where we are going. We must do what we can to build in protection now before it is too late.

• A team building session is being planned for the council and planing board. We will work on opening communications and setting goals. We need to share information and ideas. It is important that we are all working in the same direction because planning will continue to be the number-one issue in Novi.

• Traffic is another concern. I'm sure you've noticed we have a few traffic problems.

Seriously, traffic is a major concern and it is having a detrimental effect on our residents and businesses. We will continue to work with our county and state lawmakers and also our surrounding communities. A solution must be found. Funding will play an important part in what will be ac­complished.

• Sewer capacity will also be of prime importance. We need to increase it In one way or another. The solution must be found this year if we are to continue to grow.

• Chamber of Commerce involvement. We need your in­put, because it is based on experience. We are all here for the same reason: we all have invested in Novi.

Let's work together to build and improve our investments. I look forward to representing you and meeting the challenges of 1986.

NOVI MAYOR PATRICIA KAREVICH

N o v i w o m a n f a c e s

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

w e a r e

# i i i o r m a i i * S s p . > s

WORLD OF SPORTING GOODS A 36-year-old Novi woman was ar­

raigned on felony charges of "larcency in a building" before 52nd District Court Judge Harold Bulgarelli on January 13.

Valentina Kay Ross of Maudlin was taken into custody by security person­nel at Twelve Oaks Mall on Sunday, January 12, after she allegedly took an estimated $399.99 worth of merchandise from the Twelve Oaks Sears store without paying for it.

Detective Ralph Fluhart of the Novi Police Department reported that the Oakland County Prosecutor's Office has requested that a "habitual of­fender" charge by lodged against Ross. If convicted of the "habitual offender" charge, Ross faces a maximum sentence of life imprisonment, Fluhart said.

According to police reports, Ross was observed by security personnel to pick up a set of tools and a tool box valued at $399.99 at Sears and then walk past several cash registers while exiting the store.

She was apprehended by security personnel after leaving the store, ac­

cording to police. She was accompanied by a juvenile carrying a bag containing several other items taken from Sears without being paid for, police said.

Police subsequently obtained a felony warrant from the Oakland County Pro­secutor's Office on charges of "larceny in a building," and Ross was arraigned Monday, January 13, in 52nd District Court. Judge Bulgarelli set bond at $5,000 cash surety or 10 percent.

The "larceny in a building" charge is a felony which carries a maximum penalty of four years imprisonment and/of a $2,000 fine.

Fluhart said Ross was arraigned at the same time on two outstanding war­rants held by the Novi Police Depart­ment. She was arraigned on charges of "No Account Checks" (a felony which carries a maximum penalty of two years imprisonment and/or a $500 fine) and "Non-sufficient Funds (a misde­meanor with a maximum penalty of one year imprisonment and/or a $500 fine).

Fluhart said the West Bioomfieid Police Department also has an outstan­ding warrant for Ross on felony check charges.

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• There are two Jim Cowies. One is Professor James Cowie,

i Ph.D., author of three basic textboolts Ain Sociology, former faculty member ^at Indiana University and tlie Unlversl-; ty of Wisconsin, and formerly chairman

;: of the Department of Sociology at Delta { State University In Cleveland, Ohio.

The other is . . . well, Jim Covtrie, f: local businessman in downtown Nor-t thvilie. The friendly fellow you have I seen at various times over the past five '; years making candy, mixing up a batch ;, of popcorn, selling antiques, running a

fabric store and, most recently, open-Mng a crafts shop. ^ Jim Cowie, entrepreneur.

So which is the real Jim Cowie? "They're both real," says the man

' who has been involved in starting up y. eight new bushiesses In Northville since : 1980... the man who received a round

of applause from the members of the Northville Historical Commission when he appeared before them last fall to re-

' quest permission to open Anne's Crafts : at 110 North Center Street. H The Jim Cowie who's best known is

Jim Cowie, local businessman, he says. ' But Dr. James Cowie is also a very real

person. "That's the private me," he con­

tinues, disavowing the suggestion he has abandoned the "halls of academla" to pursue his interest In retailing and entrepreneurshlp.

"I still have a large library at home, and I am still deeply interested In the field of Sociology. I'm a businessman,

^'ivX I'm also a writer. My writing is something that's very important to me."

Cuwie also dismisses the suggestion that the two - businessman and sociologist - are mutually exclusive.

"Underneath it all, I'm stiU an academic," he says. "My mind never leaves my field. And I think that has helped me a lot as a merchant.

"To be successful in business you have to have insight into how people

§,feel, what they like, what they don't like, what they would like to have in their homes. I'm a good listener, a trained listener. And I think some of my success can be attributed to my ability to listen to people and understand what they like and dislike.

Jim Cowie is a hometown boy. His parents moved from Brighton to Nor-thvUle hi 1950, when he was still in elementary school. And he graduated

from Northville High School hi 1959. After that he entered college, spen-

dhig the next 21 years of his life either studyhig, teachhig or wrlthig. He earn­ed a BS hi Education from Central Michigan University in 1963 and an MA hi Sociology from Central Michigan in 1964.

He taught Sociology at Northwood In­stitute and Oakland Community Col­lege for the next three years and then moved on to Indiana University on a fellowship, teaching and working toward his Ph.D. which he received from Indiana in 1975.

He also spent time as an associate professor In the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the University of Wisconsin before ending up at Delta State University where he served as Chairman of the Department of Sociology for approximately eight years.

Cowle's academic credentials Include authoring three basic textbooks and edithig a book called "The Sociology of You." He also authored a book entitled "An Ethnography of a Chhropractic Clinic," the only sociological study of chiropractic medlchie ever published hi book form hi the United States.

It was in 1980 that Cowie left Delta State to return to Northville. "It was my full hitentlon to spend all my thne writing, which I did for an enthv year," he reports.

But then I got a little bored and hap­pened to find a little candy shop over hi Old Village hi Plymouth which was do­ing no bushiess at all. I bought it lock, stock and barrel for a song and started to create my own special chocolate recipes.

"It had been my intention to use the candy store as a place I could write bet­ween customers, but wlthbi four mon­ths I was dohig a fantastic bushiess. People were coming from all over just to buy candy, and my writing went right down the tubes."

The candy store hi Plymouth's Old Village was the start of a whirlwind four years during which Cowie has started some eight different bushiesses.

With the success of the candy store hi Plymouth, Cowle's wife, Shh-ley, open­ed an off-shoot at a front counter of what was then Genitti's Meat Market.

"It was nice," recalls Cowie. "We had the candy, and we also had gourmet teas and spices. Before long she (Shirley) was selling more candy in the front of Genitti's than I was hi the whole shop hi Plymouth so we sold the

Photo by STEVE FECHT

Anne's Crafts is Jim Cowie's eighth business in four years

Plymouth store and doubled the size of our shop hi Northville, sellhig candy on one side and all types of country-craft items on the other side."

Havhig experienced success sellhig candy, the Cowies began to branch out hito other fields.

In 1982 Shirley opened a fabric shop called Anne's Fabrics (hi honor of theh-daughter) directly across from Genit­ti's on NorthvUle's Mahi Street. "Shh-ley has this love of sewhig and

she really knows what Northville peo­ple like because they're the same thhigs that she likes," says her husband. "One day she said, 'What Northville really needs is a nice fabric shop,' and I knew it would work because Shh-ley has very good Insthicts about thQ Interests of people in NorihvUle."

At just about the same time, the Cowies opened an antique store on Center Street, and Jim began to experi­ment with gourmet-flavored popcorn -which led to the opening of yet another bushiess.

"We hivested hi $10,000 worth of stainless steel popcorn equipment and started a company called the Old Nor­thville Popcorn Company In the back of the antique store.

"We sold a little popcorn hi the candy store, but the real purpose of the com­pany was to make and wholesale gourmet-flavored popcorn to retailers. We were shipphig popcorn to retailers hi 11 different states at the time."

As had happened with the candy store, each of the bushiesses did ex­tremely well. "We had the candy shop and country store at Genitti's; we had the fabric store and a rapidly develop­ing Ihie of crafts supplies across the street; and we had the antique store and the popcorn company. Plus, I was still trying to work on a novel on top of all that," recalls Cowie.

"Out of self-preservation, we decided to divest ourselves of some of the com­panies."

The antique store was dissolved, and the popcorn company was sold and moved to Walled Lake, although Cowie continued to assist with develophig flavors and marketing.

The candy counter/country-store in the front of Genitti's was moved to another location on Center Street to permit the Genitti's to expand their restaurant business. And shortly thereafter, that bushiess also was sold, and still exists as Village Sweets 'n' Treats.

Cowie then opened a bookstore on East Main called the Haunted Book Store, which permitted him to be at home agahi among books and spend

more time writhig. And it wasn't much later that he also

got out of the used books business to open his latest venture — Anne's Crafts on North Center Street. The crafts store opened for bushiess hi October 1985. "Fabrics and sewhig are Shlriey's

"thhig" And crafts are my "thhig," he says. "I am now and will be for many years to come the fulltlme owner and operator of a most rewarding, thoroughly enjoyable, most creative and enth-ely satisfy hig crafts shnn " Cowie emphasizes that Anne's Crafts

does not sell finished crafts. What it is is a crafts supply store . . . selling everythhig anybody needs to make crafts and speciallzhig In woodcuts, stencUing, basketry, folk art and tole pahithig and "many other crafts too numerous to mention."

Don't accept Cowle's suggestion that he will be happy and content simply to operate the crafts shop, however. Already he Is workhig on plans to mass produce a unique Ihie of crafts supplies that will be wholesaled to retailers through MAGS - the Michigan Association of Gift Salesman, which Is headquartered hi Northville at the cor­ner of Mahi and Dunlap streets.

Cowie tends to dismiss the suggestion that he is a particulariy adept businessman.

Asked how a former college professor can start eight different successful bushiesses during a four-year period, he says simply that he's been very lucky.

At the same time, he offers some ad­vice to others interested in starthig a business hi Northville.

"Northville Is a town hi which people can be successful," he says. "It's a small town with small-town merchants. There's a lot of friendlhiess around, and the merchants make people feel at home here.

"My recommendations to people who want to start a bushiess here is to know your market. Know your customers and know their needs. Know what they want and know where to get it for them.

"People In Northville want the best. They know quality and they want quali­ty. That's why you'U find very litUe hi our crafts store that comes shipped in packages from Taiwan. All our wood­cuts, for example, are made hi Nor­thville by Northville craftsmen.

"Northville is a small town that has been attractively renovated. People like that. They like the smail-town at­mosphere, and they like the way they are treated by the merchants. Nor­thville's exactly what it appears to be. Keep that hi mhid and it's a town In which people can be successful."

L o s s e s f r o m c r e d i t c a r d f r a u d e x p e c t e d t o r e a c h $ 2 b i l l i o n

A credit card allows people to organize bills and plan theh-budgets.

But losses from credit card fraud may top $500 million in 1985, accordhig to credit card hidustiy forecasts.

And a report by the American Bankers Association > predicts that the bUl for card fraud could reach $2.3 billion

hi 1986 if current trends conthiue. Ultimately, this comes out of the pockets of consumers,

so card holders should know their rights and what they are financially liable for, accordhig to the Michigan Associa­tion of CPAs.

The Federal Reserve places a $50 Ihnit on the amount for which a credit card holder may be held liable when a card Is stolen and used Illegally. But that $50 Ihnit on each card adds up quickly when you own 10 or 15 credit cards. (Some card companies don't always levy the $50.)

If you report the theft or loss to Uie card company Im­mediately - before it can be used to make illegal charges - you wUl not be held liable for that $50. Quick action is Uie key.

Don't be fooled by a telephone caller who advises you he

has "found" your cards and will send Uiem in Uie mail. It could be a ruse by the Uilef who is buyhig time while he uses your card to buy a color television set.

For some people, it may be convenient to johi a card pro­tection service, which costs $12 to $15 per year. These ser­vices will contact credit card companies for you when a card is reported lost or stolen.

If you have a wallet full of cards, Uiis may be a wor-Uiwhlle investment because you avoid Uie hassle of con­tacting all the credit card companies yourself. But if you hold only a few cards, it may be easier to contact Uie com­panies yourself.

In elUier case, it's wise to keep a list of all your card numbers along wlUi Uie credit card issuer's toll-free telephone number. Keep Uiat hiformation hi a safe place. You can photocopy your credit cards at work or most libraries—just don't Uirow away any spoiled copies.

One way to avoid becoming a vlcUm of fraud is to read your monthly bill closely. Walters and store clerks can easi­ly use your card to run off a second transaction slip without yournottchig.

In addition, you may want to tear up carbon copies when your credit card transaction Is completed. Thieves can take advantage of you by ushig carbons to obtahi your card number.

Also, do not give your card number over Uie telephone, even to Uiose claiming to need it for survey reasons.

If you must give your card number over Uie telephone to make a purchase, remember Uiat it could be used in mak­ing other transactions. These transactions or Incorrect charges will naturally show up on your monUily bill.

You must report Uils in writhig to a card company wlUiln 60 days after receiviiig your bill. A telphone call Is not enough to safeguard your rights.

As anoUier defense agahist credit card crime, you may want to consider cancelling cards you do not use often. Then, if your wallet or purse is stolen, a Uilef has fewer cards with which to work.

You may find it easy to elhnhiate a card for a retaU store or service station, shice many of Uiose businesses are now accepthig major credit cards. Keep hi mind Uiat Uiere are now fewer differences between bank and travel cards.

To help you decide which cards to elhnhiate, consider Ihies separathig bank cards — such as VISA and Master­Card — and travel cards — such as American Express and Diners Club.

Travel cards have open ihies of credit. Bank cards have credit limits of $500 to $2,000. Bank cards usually charge $12 to $15 annual fees. (AiUiough shopphig around, you may find a bank card with no annual fee).

Travel cards have annual fees of $35 to $50. Bank cards carry Interest charges of 18-21 percent. Fhiance charges begin on Uie 35Ui day after Uie blllhig date.

Travel cards charge no hiterest but after 60 days may im­pose a late charge at a 25 percent annual rate, and your charging privileges may be canceUed. On big-ticket items, travel cards offer special accounts Uiat grant loans at in­terest rates of 18-21 percent.

Credit card companies are devising ways to put a crimp in credit card crime. The introduction of "smart cards," which house a tiny computer chip that stores information about a card holder, is said to be just around Uie comer.

This could spell an end to credit card fraud.

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B u s i n e s s B r i e f s

DONNA HENRY of Novi {above) accepts congratulations from E d Kowalewslti, manager of Supply and Distribution at Ford Motor Com­pany's Parts and Service Division, for receiving a cash prize equaling the purchase price of a 1985-'/fe Lynx GS hatchbacli in the company's Management Proposal Program.

Henry, a buyer at Ford Motor Company, has stuffed the com­pany's "suggestions box" with more than 30 ideas over the past seven years and has saved the company more than $100,000,

Her latest idea involved discount sales of obsolete parts to heavy truclc dealers.

Ford started its Employee Suggestion and Management Proposal Plans in the late 1940s to enlist employees in the drive for greater effi­ciency. In the past year more than 15,000 Ford employees have turned in 27,000 ideas, saving the company more than $53 million. The com­pany has presented more than $5.5 million in awards through the pro­gram.

GARY W. DORF, FIC, who has offices in Highland, has qualified for membership in the prestigious Million Dollar Round Table (MDRT). He is a district representative for Lutheran Brotherhood, a fraternal insurance society.

The M D R T is an independent association of more than 17,000 life insurance agents, each of whom must meet strict ethical and produc­tion membership requirements. The association is recognized interna­tionally as the standard of life insurance sales performance.

Approximately five percent of the world's life insurance agents are certified as M D R T members each year. These professionals are from more than 50 nations and territories and nearly 500 life insui-ance companies.

Dorf, who joined Lutheran Brotherhood in 1970, offers life and health insurance, annuities, mutual funds and other fraternal benefits to Lutherans in the area. He is associated with Lutheran Brotherhood's Karl Mueller Agency, headquartered in Rochester.

GERALD E. GROSS of Novi has been appointed director of finan­cial accounting and reporting for General Motors Corporation. The ap­pointment was announced by John E . Rhame, General Motors Comp­troller.

Gross, 45, received a BA in accounting from Michigan State University in 1963 and joined the Cadillac Motor Car Division of G M in 1966. Following several assignments in the Cadillac accounting depart­ment, he was transferred to GM's Central Office Financial Staff in 1973.

He held a number of supervisory positions in corporate accounting before being promoted to assistant director of financial accounting and reporting in 1984.

Gross and his family reside in Novi.

SCHOOLCRAFT COLLEGE Business Development Center has ex-)anded its services to businesses in western Wayne County by increas-ng the scope of its present operation and adding a new government

procurement specialist to the staff. Bruce W. Sweet Jr . , who has served as a procurement specialist,

has been promoted to director of business and industrial services. His new responsibilities will include disseminating technical information on federal contracting, conducting training seminars, arranging for classroom and industry-based training, assembling training-related educational grants and assisting companies in marketing, contracting and monitoring activities.

Sweet will be assisted by John C. Chichester who managed the government marketing division of the Downriver Community Con­ference before being recruited to head up government procurement for the Business Development Center.

In making the announcement, Dr. Richard McDowell, president of Schoolcraft College, said, "This reorganization adds a new dimension to the services and assistance offered to businesses in western Wayne."

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' H o m e r e s a l e m a r k e t w i l l r e m a i n s t r o n g '

The current drop in conventional mortgage in­terest rates to the 11 percent level should continue to fuel the home resale market in 1986, according to Metro MLS President Joanne R. Bryngelson.

"The 765 sales of homes and condominiums by our members in December brought the 1985 total to 17,192," she said. "This was up 22.7percent from the previous year and only seven percent below the record year of 1978.

"Obviously, much of Uiis gain was prompted by the stiarp reduction in interest rates experienced during the year. But we think with so many of the baby-boom generation now reaching home-buying age there is still a lot of pent-up housing demand. The continued interest rate decline should now serve to attract more of these buyers into the market," she said.

Bryngelson said they will find some decline in

available homes, particularly of the most popular styles and In the more favored locations.

She reported Metro MLS listed 17 percent fewer homes last year than in 1984.

"Buyers in the metro area also will find home prices continuing to edge up after showing a substantial average price gain last year," she add­ed.

Bryngelson noted that Metro MLS ended the year with a residential sales volume of more than $1 bUllon for the first time. Reflecting both the increas­ed number of sales and the increase in average prices, the figure was 32 percent higher than a year 6&rliGr

Bryngelson said both buyers and sellers this year would be aided by advanced computer systems in­stalled by multiple listing services covering a four-board area.

"With more timely data banks, we will be able to

present buyers with a more up-to-the-minute look at' properties available at a given moment," she said.

"Searches conducted by computer terminals in; our member offices also will offer detailed reports-on features and prices for easy comparison and wUi; be better able to key in locations of buyers' choices.;

"We also will be able to present a better picture to sellers of comparable properties on the market and. selling prices."

Bryngelson added that sellers of most fairly- priced properties also should find their homes at-' tracting greater buyer attention with listings mov-' ing at a faster pace.

"Buyers who delay their decisions may find they; have waited too long in many cases," she predicted.' "In some of our most popular residential areas, our: sales-to-listing ratios already are close to the 100 percent mark."

C P A s o f f e r f i n a n c i a l a d v i c e f o r r e t i r e e s

People who are planning their retire­ment express concern about many of the same issues. A string of decisions on investments, mortgages, life Insurance policies and pension plans presents a financial tightrope.

Although every person's situation is different and has to be dealt with in­dividually, some basic issues common­ly confront prospective retirees. Here are some of the most common questions and some answers.

Q. What should I do about my In­vestments when I retire?

A, Change your investment strategy to fit your new objectives, according to the Michigan Association of CPAs. Pre­retirement investments need to be evaluated. Your new objectives should be finding conservative, income-producing Investments.

After retirement, Income generally drops and your tax bracket drops with it. So take money out of tax-advantaged investments, such as municipal bonds. Perhaps the actual cash yield of cor­porate bonds will be better now that you're in a lower tax bracket. Those bonds should be investment grade, which are rated AA or better.

It also may be smart to take money out of appreciation-oriented in­vestments, such as stocks with no dividends. To replace them, you may want to consider investing in a "high-yield/no-load" mutual fund. "No-load" means you pay no sales commissions to the company which offers the mutual fund. Many high-yield/no-load mutual funds currently yield about 11 percent annually.

Consider investing in a single premium annuity if you're in good health. With single premium annuities, you pay a lump sum up front and are guaranteed income for life.

Q. What should I do with my home? I have a lotw Interest mortgage ivlth little to repay on It.

A. Retirees and those nearing retire­ment should not pay off a low Interest mortgage, according to CPAs. If the an­nual interest rate on a Certificate of Deposit (CD) is higher than your mor­tgage rate, you're better off investing in the CD instead of paying off the mor­tgage.

M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t

After retirement, savings should be conserved for emergencies and to sup­plement pension and Social Security benefits. If benefits and savings are thin, consider selling the home and tak­ing the one-time tax exclusion of $125,000 on residential real estate gains. With this exclusion, persons age 55 and older pay no tax on the first $125,000 in profits from the sale of their principal residence. As an alternative place to live, you may want to consider in­vesting part of the cash from the sale to purchase a maintenance-free con­dominium in a retirement community.

Q. What should I do with my EE government savings bonds?

A. If they're more than 40 years old, get rid of them, according to the CPAs. They've matured and you're getting nothing from them. If they're less than 40 years old, you may want to turn them inforHH bonds.

HH bonds yield income every six months. You cannot buy HH bonds for cash. They're only available when trading in EE or older E bonds. You get a valuable tax deferral when you make the switch: The Interest from your E bonds won't be taxed when you trade them in for HH bonds. Normally, the in­come on the E or EE bonds is taxed when the bonds are cashed in. For those who cash in a large amount of these bonds, the tax pinch can hurt.

When switching from E to HH, the amount of interest accumulated on the E bonds is stamped on the face of the HH bonds and it's not taxed until you sell the HH bonds. In addition. Income from these bonds is not taxed at the state and local level, but by the federal government. HH bonds come In denominations of $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000. You can get a form to make the switch from Es to HHs at most banks and savings and loans.

Q. As I approach retirement, what should I do about life Insurance?

A. Those planning retirement should consider borrowing the maximum

amount permissible against a whole life policy by taking a low interest loan on its cash value, CPAs say. Then, reinvest the cash. Currently, you should be able to get a yield that's approx­imately twice as great as the interest rate in the loan against the whole life policy.

After retirement, pensions and other funds win Increase, and the need for in­surance decreases. To take full ad­vantage of your lower tax brackt, con­sider canceling term insurance policies after retirement. Insurance reduces the risk of income interruption for your spouse and children. But when you retire, a pension or other fixed income

ensures your spouse and children will have a steady income stream in the event of your death. A joint and sur­vivor pension and other fixed income investments guarantee your spouse will be cared for in case you suddenly die.

Q. How much tax will be due on my estate if I die today?

A. It depends on the size of yotir estate. In 1985, an estate of $400,000 or less will not be subject to any federal tax. This exemption from federal tax rises to $500,000 in 1986, For 1987 aod after, it moves up to $600,000. Anyone' with an estate of less than these amounts need not worry about federal estate taxes, according to CPAs. However, estates over the 1986 exemp­tion level pay tax at progressive rates ranging from 37 to 55 percent. The top rate kicks in on taxable estates greater than $3 million.

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Wednesday, January 22,1986-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-3-B

1

O n e l o c a l ca l l p l a c e s a w a n t a d in o v e r 125,465 h o m e s t h r o u g h the^ f o l l o w i n g n e w s p a p e r s & S h o p p i n g G u i d e s :

Northville Record (313)348-3022

Green Sheet Novi News Shopping Guide (313)348-3024 S e r v i n g D e x t e r (313)426-5032

South Lyon Herald (313)437-4133

Milford Times (313)685-8705

Brighton Argus (313)227-4436

Pinckney Post Shopping Guide (313)227-4437

Hartland Herald Shopping Guide (313)227-4436

Fowiervlile Review Shopping Guide (517)548-2570

Livingston County Press (517)548-2570

R A T E S GREEN SHEET

PLUS 3 ACTION ADS

10 Words for $5.24

Non-Commercial Rate 24' Per Word Over 10

Subtract 35* for repeat

Insertion of same ad Garage Sale, Lost, Wanted To Rent, Situations Wanted & Housetiold Buyers Direc­tory Ads Must Be Pre-Pald C l a s s i f i e d

D i s p l a y Contract Rates

Available Want ads may be placed un­til 3:30 p.m. Friday, for tfiat week's edition. Read your advertisement the first time it appears, and report any error immediately. Sliger/-Llvlngston Newspapers will not issue credit for errors In ads after ttie first Incorrect Insertion.

POLICY STATEMENT: All tdvertlBlng publlafied In Sllger/Llvlngalon Newapapers la aublect to tne condl' llona atated In ine applicable rate card, coplea ol which are available Irom the •dvertlaing deparlmenl, Sllger/' LIvlngalon Newapapera, 104 W. Maln< Nonhville. Michigan 48187 (JH)34»-1700. Sllger/Llvlngaton Newapapera reaervea Ihe rlohl not to accept an idvertlaer'a order. SIlger/Llvlngalon Newapapera adtakera have no aulhorl-ly lo bind Ihla newapaper and only publication ol an adverllaament ahall conalltule llnal acceptance ol the •dverllarr'a order.

EquMl Houaing Opponunily alalemont: Wa are piecgod lo Iho loller and gplrll ol U.S. policy lor Ihe achlovamoni ot equal hous­ing opportunity throughout the Nation. Wa encourage and luppon an atllrmatwe advertioing and markeiing program In which there are no Isarrlera to obWn houa* mg because ol race, color, religion or na­tional origin. Equal Houiing Opportunity slogan: "Equal Housing Opportunity" Tahle Ill-Illustration ol Putlllaher'a Notice Putillaner'a Notice: All real estate advertis­ed In this newspaper Is ouDject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol 19M which makes It Illegal to advertlae "any prelerence, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion or national origin, or any intention lo make any auch prelerence. limitation, or diacrlmination." This newspaper will not knowingly accept any adverilsing lor real estate which la in violation ot the law. Our readera are hereby inlormed that all dwellings adver­tised In Ihis newspaper are available on an equal opportunity. IFR Doc. n-itn Filed3 1-1i. I:43a.m.l

ANIIvlAUS Animal Services 155 Farm Animals 153 Horses & Equip. 152 Household Pets 151 Pel Supplies 154 AUTUMOTIVE Automobiles 240 Autos Under $1000 241 Aulo Parts* Service 220 Autos Wanted 225 Boats & Equip. 210 Campers, Trailers & Equip. 21? Construction Equip. 22i 4 Wheel Drive Vehicles 233

Motorcycles 201 Recreational Vehicles 23fl Snowmobiles 205 TrucKs 230 Vans 235 EMPLOYMENT Business & Professional

Services 175 Business Opport. 167 Help Wanted General 165 Help Wanted Sales 166 Income Tax Service ISO Situations Wanted 170

FOR RENT Apartments 064 Buildings & Halls 07B Condominiums,

Townhouses 069 Duplexes 065 Foster Care 066 Houses 061 Indust.-Comm. 076 LaKefront Houses 062 Land 084 Living Quarters

ToShare 074 Mobile Homes 070 Mobile Home Sites 072 Office Space 080 Rooms 067 Storage Space 088 Vacation Rentals 082 Wanted to Rent 069

FOR SALE Cemetery Lots 039 Condominiums 024 Farms. Acreage 027 Houses 021 Income Property 035 Indust.-Comm. 033 LaKefront Houses 022 Lake Properrty 029 Mobile Homes 025 Northern Property 030 Real Estate Wanted 037 Vacant Property 031 HOUSEHOLD Antiques 101 Auctions 102 Bargain Barrel 250 Building Materials 114 Christmas Trees 116 Electronics 113 Farm Equipment 112 Farm Products 111 Firewood & Coal 105 Garage & Rummage 103 Household Goods 104 Lawn & Garden

Care & Equip. 109 Miscellaneous 107 Miscellaneous Wanted 108 Musical Instruments 106 Office Supplies 117 Sporting Goods 110 Trade or Sell 11S Woodstoves 118 PERSONAL Bingo Oil Card of Thanks 013 Car Pools 012 Found 016 Free 001 Happy Ads 002 In Memorlam 014 Lost 015 Special Notices 010

| - absolutely

F R E E . All Items offered In this - "Absolutely Free" column

; I must be exactly that, free to those responding. This

< newspaper makes no • •• charge for these listings, ; but restricts use., to presidential. Siiger/-.Livingston Publications : accepts no responsibility

^ . for actions bettween In-Pdividuais regarding Ab­

solutely Free ads. (Non commercial) Accounts on-

- ly. Please cooperate by !'placing your "Absolutely - Free" ad no later than 3:30

p.m. Friday for next weeK ; publication.

001 Absolutely Free ANIMAL Rescue Inc. Pets Iree

r to good homes. Shots and iworming already done.

^ (313)227-9584. W AFFECTIONATE white cat.

' Declawed and nutered. . (313)34&-2156.

ADORABLE long-haired black I kittens to good home.

(S17)S4M599. ' ANIMAL Aid, Inc, Free adop-. table pets, Brighton Big Acre,

Saturdays. AFFECTIONATE, spayed,

-golden retriever mix. Ex­cellent disposition. Great

-houseoet (313)227-6405,

•: ADORABLE long hair kitten. -Litter-trained, wormed.

' ' Superb home only. (313)227-:iM2. ADORABLE </i Sheltie female

- pups, 8 weeks old, first shots. . :(S17)54M5(M.

BRjnANY pup. 8 months, • good home, medical pro-

biem3,(313)88»8417. . IVi tons scrap steel. Brighton

Car Wash, 1021 E Grand River. (313)229-7943, 2 Bowling balls (1 with case).

^ (313)878-5286. W BEAUTIFUL, gentle, healthy,

medium sized, male puppy. 7 Weeks. (313)227-3986, CLOTHING, Howell Church of Christ, 1385 Grand River, 7-

. 8:30p.m. Mondays. -' CAT, white, part Angora, 10

years. Cockapoo, white, 2 • eara. (313)437-3596.

FAEE Puppies, Mixed breed to lood home. All males. ..113)876-3202.

If REE Guinea pig, with cage. •

(313)684-6041. FREE couch and ioveseat.

: i3l3)62»-4499 after S p.m, • GIVE yourself a present. Ugly

puppy still needs love. : (517)54»6319, • GOOD home only. Brittany • Spaniel mix female. 1 ieu.

Loving. (313)591-1200, Linda, - days. : .bUINEA pig and 8upplie8ji[a8 Ivpflfsonalltv. Call (313)437-3904. C-'GERMAN Shepherd pup, 6

months, housebroken. Smart. ^ (313)229-2096. • KITTENS, three, lovable, 8

weeks. Part Slamesel Call N (617)546-8250.

MALE Collie mix dog. Good ' natured family dog. (313)887-; '2032, ' MOBILE home, Iree, Walled : Lake.(313)624-1626. - MALE Black and White short " hair, alfectionate needs home N-i3ia)453-6257 anytime, ' -SeuTERED oat, Alaskan

,;->lalamute look alike. Loving home only. 1313)227-3894.

P' PUPPIES, 6 weeks old. JMalamute/Eskimoe. Call -(517)223-7375.

001 Absolutely Free

PUPPIES, Setter and Lab mix, Adorable3llCail(313)42fr4629. PUPPIES. 12 weeks, black Labs, 1 male, 1 female, (313)437-5171. 35 Square yards of carpet. Liv-ing room couch. (313)231-3263. SIX week old Walker mix pups. (313)231-2559. THREE year Alaskan Husky. Papers. Son allergic. To good home. (313)427-6918. TO someone who cares alol about animals that can give my 2 year old spade cat love and attention. (313)360-2272 even-Ings or (313)624-9800 days. TWO puppies, 1 male, medium sized, alert, listen well. (313)227-6270, TV'S; 21 In. RCA, 19 in. Zenith. Need repair. (313)229-5173. WHITE bathtub. Good condi-tlon, (313)231-1189, WASHER, electric. Frigidaire. (313)420-2452after4 p.m, 002 Happy Ads

010 Special Notices ATTORNEY, Gary Lenlz. Divorce, from $325. Drunk driv­ing, from $300. One simple will: $60. (313)227-1055. (313)669-3159. AHENTION China Painters! White china. Good assort­ment. Reasonable. (517)546-2S9S. ARE income taxes giving you a headache? Call the Tax Busters at Michigan Tax Con­sultants, Inc. Housecalis, computerized processing, confidentiality, year round bookkeeping, reliable service at reasonable rates. For an ap-poinlment call. (517)546-9900.

DJ BY the Sound Buster's, all oc­casion music. Ask for Al, (313)229-2863.

PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE FARMINGTON Oatafroceaatng WordProceaitng Secretary Accounting Your partner tor a proteislonal career Financial aid Day 8 Evening claaaea Placement aaalalance Call today: 478-3145

DOLLS BY JOAN Second Doll Seminar February lllh, 12th, 13th, 10:30 a.m. un­til 12:30 p.m. Make a 5 piece ail porcelain doll. Pouty, Just Me and Twirp, 10 inch, $35 complete. You dress. Sign up now, 2719 Grand River, Howell. (517)548-2529.

FREE pregnancy test and counseling. Teens welcome. Another Way Pregnancy Center at 49175 Pontlac Trail in Wixom. (313)624-1222. HEART-LITE sound. Profes­sional D,J.'sforalloccasiOii8, The best prices, (313)449-8735, I will not be responsible for debts made by anyone other than myself, claye W. Genereaux.

010 Special Notices

JOANN FROM UP NORTH who answered last week's free puppy ad for our puppy ARNOLD. Please call (313)664-5772 collect. My little boy didn't get to say goodby and would like to send the puppy a birthday present.

LEGAL ASSISTANCE WILLS

PROBATE FINANCIAL PLANNING

BUSINESS-CORPORATIONS COLLECTIONS BANKRUPTCY OTHER LEGAL

SERVICES AVAILABLE Appointments in your home or business. No first fee con­sultation.

LEGAL NETWORK P. 0. Box 156

Hartland, Mi. 48026 (313)632-7271

LAS VEGAS PARTY. Whltmore Lake Rod and Gun Club: 11150 Lemen road, at M-36. Satur­day, February 8, 2 p.m. until 1 a.m. Admission $1.00. Food and refreshments! Public In­vited! ORDER your Valentine a gift from Undercover Wear by January 31, receive an extra free gilt, plus gift wrapping. Book a party and receive 2 free gifts. Karen, (313)2294770 or(S17)54fr4136.

PREGNACY HELPLINE (313)229-2100. 24 hours. Pro­blem pregnancy help, free pregnancy tests, confidential, SILK flower weddings and plants available from Flower's Etc. Contact Nancy, (313)227-6828 or Mary, (313)678<847.

THE PHONE MAN

Telephone Installation at 30% lo 50% savings. (313)227-5966.

TOP DOLLAR paid for your diamonds and coins. Just Coins, 1039 Novi Road, Nor-thviile.(313)34fr8340. UNI-TECH TELEPHONE SER­VICES. Open 8 to 8 p.m. six days a week. (313)6i97-98l2. Phone repairs and phone sales. The alternative to high phone installation. Jacks in-stalled and pre wires.

USDJ'S! Entertainment makes or breaks your event. Before you hire anyone, check relerences. Get what you pay for!) Jim, (517)546-2587.

011 BInflO LIVINGSTON County Wiidlile and Conservation C\ub, 6060 M-36, Hamburg. Wednesday night Bingo, 6:30 p.m. (313)231-1811. 012 Car Pods

013 Card ot Thanks DURING the time of sorrow we learn how much.our friends really mean to us. Your ex­pression ot sympathy will always be treasured. Mrs. Stanley Siarkey, Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Baker and family, Mr, and Mrs. David SUrkey and family, Mr, and Mrs. Duane Starkey and family, Patricia Fredenburg.

S l i g e r / L i v l n g s t o n P u b l i c a t i o n s

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

« C L A S S I F I E D A C T I O N A D S

013 Card of Thanks MICHAEL, and LuAnn Malik and family wish to express to /ou our sincere appreciation ,'or your expression ot thoughfulness, care and con­cern over the past few weeks during the Illness ot our daughter Laura Jean. With gratitude we report her condi­tion as much improved and we will have the joy of bringing her home this week. Again, thank you. 015 Lost BLACK/whIte angora cat. Very long hair. Downtown Brighton. (313)227-5776. MALE German Shepherd, black and tan with semi-black saddle. 35 to 40 lbs. Lost, Red Oaks Subdivision. "Tex", (517)546-8838,

021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses

016 Found 2 Beagles In Salem area. (313)981-0892. SHEPHERD mix male, Black/-tan. Grand River and O'Doher-ty Roads. (313)227-1285. YOUNG male. Golden Retriever. Bishop Road. Found January 15. (313)231-3649.

BRIGHTON $53,900

6 Year old 3 bedroom ranch, full walk-out basement, ap­pliances, custom window treatments, large deck and lot, all sports lake privilege, must sell. Bring ail oilers. (313)231-9004,

BRIGHTON. Historic building, zoned commercial. Approx­imately 1,800 sq, ft, (313)227-7146 after 6 p.m.

BRIGHTON $59,900

3 bedroom brick ranch on almost 1 acre. Large kitchen. Fireplace In living room, large family room, full basement. 2'/i car garage. Great X-way access. Lake privlllges on School Lake. Call Marge Everhart, The Livingston Group, (313)227-4600.

BRIGHTON Schools. JUST LISTED ... won't last at this pricell Good starter home. Sharp looking exterior... neat and roomy Inside. Franklin Stove in living room. $43,500. Call Joyce at Preview Proper-ties. (313)227-2200. (M437). BRIGHTON. Neat well main­tained three bedroom ranch in nice Brighton area sub Brighton schools. New roof, newly painted throughout, new kitchen floor. 2^/2 car heated garage. Fenced yard. Large patio. $48,900. Call Renae at Preview Properties, (313)227-2200. (L329). FOWLERVILLE; Immediate oc­cupancy and land contract terms. 3 Bedrooms, formal dining room plus a den. Open staircase. In town. $35,900. REALTY WORLD VAN'S (313)227-3455.

HOWELL. Exceptional value. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch, over-sized 2'/i car garage. Huge site, next to wooded land. Deck and water privillges. $44,000. Call Hilda WIscher, Real Estate One, (313)227-5005.

HARTLAND 3 bedroom ranch on % acre in sub. Finished walk-out basement with 4th bedroom for privacy. 3 baths, 10x16 glass enclosed patio, 2'/i attached garage. Must see. M-59 and US-23 area. $68,000 owner. (313)632-7250.

HOWELL. Just reduced! Fan­tastic 1,700 sq. ft. 3 bedroom home nestled in the middle of 5 wooded acres. 2V2 baths, cathedral ceiling family room wllh fan and heatalator fireplace. Owner moving out of stale. For more details, call Kline Real Estate, (313)227-1021.(26)

^ ' CUSTOM /BUILDERS. INC

L O T O W N E R S

L o c k In G u a r a n t e e d P r i c e for S p r i n g

S t a r t 1 1 % C o n s t r u c t i o n

REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE

RESIDENCE FOR SALE BY THE STATE SAVINGS BANK OF SOUTH LYON

3 BR Brick/Basement, 2 Bath 4 Acres on Travis Rd.

437-aiS1 Evenings 437-2480

021 Homes For Sale BRIGHTON. Walking distance from school In downtown, 2 bedrooms, possible 3rd, large city lot and walkout basement. $52,900.(313)229-5504, BRIGHTON. Brandywine Farms. By owner. 1 acre lot, 4 bedroom colonial, and den, large country kitchen, family room with fireplace, sunroom with woodburning stove, din­ing room and living room, rais­ed wood deck with awning, 3 car garage, circle drive. $149,900.(313)229-4972. BRIGHTON Township. Quality tri-level. Private, 1-plus acre, near US-23/96. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, attached 2 car plus garage, V/i car/storage barn. Walk-out 2 level. Additional acre available. Asking $75,900 or best offer. Owner. (313)227-4022. BRIGHTON: Designed for a home office for executive or professional person. Solar heat and heat pump. One of a kind. $109,000. REALTY WORLD VAN'S (313)227-3455.

43133 W. Seven IVIIIe (Highland Lakes

Shopping Center) fJorthville 349-1212

S U B U R B A N R E A L T O R S

LOVELY well kept home In the City of Northville. Older home with 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, basement, 2 car garage. Sellers are motivated. $79,900. CUTE starter or retiree home in Northville. Walk to downtown. 2 Bedrooms, presently rented for $500 per month, could be a great investment. Lot alone is vi/orth $35,000, total price, $39,900. 1.66 ACRES zoned multiple. Sewer water tap ins free from city for right of way. Other plush rentals going up in area. I oney not a concern till final mortgage. $55,000. SOUTH LYON Schools. 6 Acres on lovely private drive. Front is partially wooded, has septic, well and electric. Sets around all newer homes. Has great potential. Has set up for trailer while you build. $39,900.

Homeowner participation available! Or we can do it all! Over 50 new and exciting designs. Or bring in your own plans. Actively building on owner's lots in Livingston, Washtenaw, Wayne and Oakland Counties.

fOUAl HOUSrHG OPHORTUNIIr ENERGY

PACKAGE AVAILABLE

• 2x6 construction outside walls

•R-24sidewails • R-38ceilings

igh performance wood insulated windows

• 96% efficiency furnace to save fuel!

THE RIGHT HOME • THE RIGHT PRICE • RIGHT NOW!

Canton Hfl, Redlord , OETftOfT |AnnArt»r rp.llantl I*'""'"''

We're located conveniently on Highland Rd. (M-59)1 mile eastof US23

^' CUSTOM / BUILDEi CUSTOM /BUILDERS.INC -FOR THE QUALITY YOU DEMAND"

11526 Highland Rd. (M-59), Hartland (313) 632-7880 Ann Arbor (313) 971-7300

O L I N G REALfSTATE INC.

201 S. Lafayettt I S J 4 3 7 - 2 0 5 6

STARTER OR RETIREMENT HOME 2 bedroom ranch, Ist floor laundry, garage on country lot close to x-way and shopping. Newly decorated. $39,900 RANCH ON Mi ACRE 3 bedroom, formal dining, rec room In basement has fireplace, new roof, range, frig., washer, dryer, softener stay. Garage, fencing. Close to 1-96 $64,900. BRICK RANCH~4 ACRES 4 or more bedrooms, finished walkout lower level, fireplace, formal dining, attached garage. Lower level could be private mother-in-law quarters. Good access to 1-96. $99,000. BRICK RANCH NEXT TO GOLF COURSE 3 bedroom home, large family room with fireplace, V/i baths, Florida room. In-ground pool with wrap­around patio connecting house and pool. All this on 2Vi acre wooded lot. Horses ok. $99,000.

E A R L K E I M

R E A L T Y

FIRST OFFERING-Lovely 3 bedroom home features family room, basement, garage, large fenced yard, and G'eat Walk-To-Town location. Won't last at $72,000. NORTHVILLE COLONY ESTATES-very con-fortable 3 BR, V/i bath brick ranch on desirable private lot within walking distance to schools leaturtis natural fieldstone frpl. In spacious FR, full bsmt., att. garage 8i maint, free ext. $04,900. FIRST OFFERING- You'll find plenty of room in this spacious bedroom Colonial for the large fami­ly. Complete current remodeling and save. Finish­ed price $05,000. GOOD VALUE-A beautifully maintained 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath brick Ranch In desirable Brookland Farms. Numerous extras Include for­mal dining room, family room, professional finish­ed 33x26 rec room, highlights walk-out basement, oversized garage, and premium wooded lot offers almost an acre of privacy $140,500. FIRST OFFERING- Lakes of Northville Colonial owner has been transferred. Home has complete list of features, Call today for details.

3 4 9 - 5 6 0 0 t i }

330 N. Center-Northville

The Home Team"

N O R T H V I L L E j i

• N O V I " . R e a l

* E s t a t e

O n c . - c

3 4 8 - 6 4 3 0

ROMULUS AREA — STEAL ME!! I am a 3 bedroom brick ranch with a finished basement, 2'/i car garage and lots of extras. $39,450.348-6430.

GARDEN CITY — Great rec room, with second full bath in lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, beautiful decor throughout. Large Kitchen, full finished basement, 2 car garage. All this and more for only $49,900. 348-6430.

QORQEOUS RANCH in the Novi area. In mint con­dition. 3 Bedrooms, Vti baths, central air, wood-burner in huge living room, fenced yard. Desirable area near X-ways and convenient to shopping. $69,900.00. Call 348-6430. DETROIT — Vacation at home, 3 bedroom brick ranch, fuil finished basement, 2 car garage, 1'/i baths, lovely yard w/pooi, very nicely decorated. Easy access to 1-96. Ail terms except Land Con­tract. $28,500. 34&«430. INKSTER — An absolute dream. 3 Bedroom brick ranch, finished basement, 2 car garage, beautiful­ly decorated ceramic kitchen and bath, stained

i windows. Owners anxious, $37,500.348-6430,

'' SBBflJIIlJIii

1,97 ACRES in Westland's best area. Beautiful building site, water, sewer, and gas at the street. If you are thinking of building, you must see this lot. $20,000. 348-6430. 5 BR, 2V2 bath Quad level home on 1.93 acres. Great recreational area for family. $93,250. 348-6430, LARGE 4 bedroom home on 4 acres with 32x32 barn. Can be used as business. Zoned 83. Across from Blue Cross building. $159,900.34M430. REDUCED $10,000 for quick sale. Ideal commercial property for professional building or a small business. Full basement, 2 story, blacktop parking lot. Good downtown location. $49.900.348-6430. 2% ACRES with attractive 4 bedroom brick ranch. Basement has walk-out and fireplace (currently has wood stove insert). Central air Is part ol heat pump system. Beautiful brook at north property ine. Horse lovers this is It. Approximately 20 acres planted In alfalfa. Note mineral rights are exclud­ed. $184,500.348-6430.

INKSTER AREA — Hidden charmer, 3 bedroom brick ranch, nicely decorated, country kitchen, clean. FHA-VA, good MSHDA. $25,500.348-6430.

GORGEOUS 4 bedroom, 2 story Tudor home with exceptional quality. Neutral decor. French doors lead you Into study with built-in bookcase. All wood thermo pane windows. Family room In­cludes wet bar, beamed ceiling, brick hearth, natural fireplace. $165,900.348-6433. SPACIOUS ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1</i baths, family room, 2 Car detached garage. Large lot. $61,900,348-6430.

C A R E E R

O P P O R T U N I T Y

Real Estate training c l a s s starting s o o n . N o c h a r g e for tuit ion, smal l material fee only . Ca l l C a r o l y n B e y e r , 348-6430 for deta i ls .

~4a01f ice t in Outstate Michigan to Serve Y o u -Real Estate One, Inc. 1885

-t-B-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-Wednesday, January 22,1986

021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses 021 Houses

HOWELL. Darling aluminum ranch near lake. Large garage, basement, natural fireplace. Carpeted throughout. Must sell. Immediate occupancy. (517)546-9393. HA'rtlanD 3 bedroom ranch, 2'.? car garage, large fenced lot, (ols o( extras. %«9m call any lime (313)632- 105. HIGHLAND/MILFORD area, very nice, 3 bedioom tri-level, family room, double lot, lake privileges, $47,500. (313)887-9M3 atler5:30p.ni. HOWELL. 1300 sq. (t. 3 bedroom ranch. Two years old. 1 acre, many extras, $5,200 to close, $610 a month includes taxes and Insurance. (517)223-3870, HOWELL 3 bedroom. Cape Cod. Lake priveleges, fireplace, basement, $54,900. (517)548-4561. HAfvlBURG. Just reduced 3 bedroom tri-level. 24x40 t1. pole barn, concrete floor, 220 service. 16x32 above ground pool. Owners anxious! $79,900. Call Randy Meek, THE LIVINGSTON GROUP, (313)227-4600. (W179) HAfvlBURG. Very restorable farm house. 2,200 sq. tt. 42 acres. Frontage on 3 roads. Outbuildings. 9% Land con­tract terms. $114,900. Call Ran­dy Meek, The Livingston Group, (313)227-4600. (P-171). HAMBURG. Duplex on 2 acres. Maintenance free. Each 2 bedroom unit over 1,000 sq. It. $64,900. Curtis Real Estate: (313)449-2037. HAMBURG: ARROWHEAD COUNTRY ESTATE. Family room with cathedral celling. Arched brick fireplace, 4 bedroom, 2V» baths, first floor lanudry, 2'/i car garage, $125,000. REALTY WORLD VANIS (313)227-3455. HOWELL handy man special. $3000 down. Full price $32,000 (517)546-5823 ask for Dennis.

HAMBURG-$38,900 Sharp 2 bedroom country home, has basement, garage, outbuilding, low taxes (R190). Call Milt at (313)229-8431. The Livingston Group.

HOWELL. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch in very nice subdivision located outside of Howell. Of­fers rural atmosphere yet is convenient to MPG, Lansing, Detroit. Ann Arbor and Flint. This quality built home with at-tatched 2'/i car garage in­cludes many great features. "Garage door opener, power attic vent, super Insuation, finished basement and above ground pool". Our family has outgrown this home and must relocate. Asking $66,500 for 3 weeks before listing with Realtor. Call for information and appointment, (517)546-1722. HOWELL. Very secluded custom ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, 5.68 wooded acres plus frontage on small fishing lake. 2 miles to town on black top road, near country club. $79,900. By owner. No agents, please. (517)546-1450 alter 5 p.m. and weekends. HOWELL. By owner. Brick and aluminum ranch on 2/3 acre. Private lake access to Thomp­son Lake. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, panially finished base­ment, 2'/i car garage, deck, low heat bills and much more. $59,900. Alter 5:30 p.m. (517)546-5782. HOWELL South 6 miles west of Brighton. 3 bedroom split level, unfinished lower level. Super buy at $49,500. 3 bedroom Colonial, 1V4 bath, 2 car garage, $56,500. Will con­sider option to buy minimum $2500 to $3000. (313)229-6007 or (517)546-9791. HOWELL. Beautiful compact liuie place near town. Could be 3 bedroom, has garage. Must see. $46,900 with plenty ot extras. Crest Services. (517)546-3260. HOWELL. Perfect starter home. Formal dining room plus a breakfast nook. Large lot. Even a family room at only $37,500. Call VIckl at Preview Properties. (517)546-7550. (M435).

NOVI. Lovely 4 bedroom ranch with dynamite location on Ivleadowbrook Lake in ex­cellent condition. $132,900. (313)348-6399.

CASH FOR LAND CONTWACrS

Any type properly anywhere inMichiqan. 24 Hours Call Free 1-800-292-155O

First National Acceptance Co.

^ 2 1 E a s t at 12 O a k s J 349-6800'

^ " " " " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4240012 Mile Novi (across from

12 Oaks Mall)

PICTURE yourself curled in front of the" fireplace in this clean, well cared for 3 bedroom Tri-level In Village OaKs with open floor plan. Neutral colors with newer vertical blinds. Kitchen has center Island and all ap­pliances Included. Nicely landscaped with wood deck and gas grill. Swim association. Gold Crest Warranty. H-IOe. DAZZLING LaKefront ranch remodeled in 'M, Fella windows with built-in blinds, new drywall and many extras. 672 More feet of liv­ing area in lower level with walkout doorwall, making 1706 feet of living area. 90 Feet of beach with newer seawall and boat dock. Deck overlooking all sports Wolverine Lake. What a view! Don't miss this one. E243. COZY two bedroom starter home on double lot in nice area with Wolverine Lake privileges. New brick fireplace with glass doors. Priced to sell. Many Extras. D223.

MAS R e a l E s t a t e , I n c .

Illford (313) 6M-6fi66 Highland . . (313) 8B7-75O0 Harlland . . . (313) 632-6700

Beautiful 4 bedroom Colonial on l-plus acre. Pine & fruit trees, wood burner, natural fireplace. Ex­tras include above ground pool, 16x12 deck, water softener and extra 22x16 barn. No. 449. J79,900.

1ST OFFERING — Super Colonial on large wooded lot in country sub. Family room with wood stove, formal dining room, library/study, kitchen, dinette, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1st. floor laundry and basement. 2 Car attached garage with 220 electric. Priced to sellll $04,500. 1ST OFFERING ON THIS COUNTRY CONOO. Nice town house end unit with 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, kitchen with appliances and full finished base­ment. Beautiful setting with pond. $44,500. HORSE COUNTRY!I Large 3 bedroom Colonial with family room w/natural fireplace, study with wood stove, formal dining room, large country kit­chen and basement. 2 Car attached and 1 car detached. 5 plus acres. $159,500. BEAUTIFUL RANCH with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv­ing room with natural fireplace, walkout basement leading to deck and pool. 2 Car attached garage. 20x30 pole barn, 3 acres with many large trees. $95,000. OUTSTANDING DOUBLE WING COLONIAL features formal dining room, family room with natural fireplace, Florida room, 4 bedrooms, 2 /i paths and brick patio with gas BBO. Small private liake for swimming. $114,900. 1ST OFFERING — 100 ft. lakefront on Tibin Lake. Custom built tri-level home with 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, family room with full wall fireplace, dining room, large kitchen and library/study. 4 Car at­tached garage, heated. Many extras!! 2% Wooded acres. $164,900.

CENTURY 21 HARTFORD SOUTH-WEST

22454 PontlM Trail 437-1111

HOWELL. Lovely quad on large lot. Possible 4th bedroom In lower level. Patio off doorwall. Fireplace with heatalator. New wood fur­nace. $69,900. Call Mary MarowskI at Preview Proper-ties. (313)227-2200. (P732). LAKELAND: Handy-man's dreamhouse. Built In 1640 , 5 bedroom, balcony, 3 car

garage. Abuts Lakelands Golf ourse. Simple assumption

available to qualified buyer. $59,900. REALTY WORLD VAN'S (313)227-3455.

NOVI. A new house for sale. New bi-level with quality con­struction, energy etfecient. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large liv­ing room, family kitchen, custom built deck on large wooded lot over-looking Lake Shawood. 1760 square feet. $69,900. Choose colors now! Built by South Lake Construc­tion Company, and being of­fered by Paul Profitt Real Estate Company. Will co-op. (313)624-3616. "pinckney area. Corporate owned beautiful 3 bedroom ranch, 2 full baths, walk-out basement. Huge attached 2</i car garage. Excellent location near X-ways. Only asking $56,900 with assistance towards closing costs. Please call Hilda WIscher, Real Estate One, (313)227-5005. PINCKNEY: Country estate 4.03 acres. Room lor horses. Executive 4 bedroom, formal dining room, beautllul views through Anderson windows. Priced to sell $70,900. REALTY WORLD VAN'S (313)227-3455. PINCKNEY Prize Package. Almost 2 acres, stunning 4 bedroom Quad. Excellent con­dition. $55,000. Includes 2 bedroom rental home for $35,000. Livingston Group, Sandy Gavin or Rick Butte, (313)227-4600. M216. PINCKNEY. By owner. 4 bedroom home, in town, large corner lot. $49,900. Land Con­tract possible. (313)229-2047. No agents please. PINCKNEY. CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. Fantastic invest­mentll The interior of this home has been gutted by fire. Lot with private access to Zukey Lake. Home was originally 1,000 sq. ft. Super potential for builders or the handyman. Only $15,000 with TERMS!! TERMS!! TERMS!! Call Renae Hockaday at Preview Properties. (313)227-2200. (R928). SOUTH LYON. For sale by owner. 3 bedroom Ranch. 2'/i car garage, '/i acre lot. Newman Farms Subdivision. $62,900.(313)437-6622. SOUTH Lyon by owner. Neat 3 bedroom ranch In good family subdivision. Kitchen with pan­try and all appliances. Base­ment plus 2Vi car garage. Call (313)349-6429 or (313)437-9886. Asking $59,900. WEBBERVILLE. By owner. Completely restored older home. Once known as showpiece ot Webberville. Oak molding, hardwood floors. $46,000.(313)475-3205. WHITE LAKE Twp. 3 bedroom ranch, 2Vi car attached garage, basement, patio, fenced back yard. $63,900. (313)887-7304

WHITMORE UKE. 3 bedroom farm house, completely renovated on about '/t acre of land. Backs up to US-23. Now used tor Satellite Sales. Assumable land contract. $53,900. Nelson's Real Estate, (313)449-4466, (313)449-4467, 1-800-462-0309. WHITMORE LAKE. 4 bedroom bungalow, East Shore Drive. Dining room, V/2 baths, gas-hot water heat, basement, 2 car garage. $49,900. Nelson's Real Estate, (313)449-4466, (313)449-4467,1-800-462-0309.

022 Lakefront Homes For Sale

BRIGHTON/Briggs Lake. 50 Ft. lakefront, 3 bedroom home, $43,900. (313)227-2646. HOWELL. 6 miles west of Brighton. 3 bedroom Raised ranch, Family room, 2 car garage on all sport Pardee Lake. $84,900 (313)229-6007 or (517)546-0791. HARTLAND. Lovely Lake Moraine home close to ex­pressways and G. M. Proving Grounds. Tinted doorwall off dining area opens to deck overlooking the lake. Extra in­sulation for low heat bills. Reduced to $76,900. Call Renae or Cherle at Preview Properties. (313)227-2200. (P737). HOWELL. Lowest price in town lor this Lake Chemung home. Sandy beach. Large front porch, woodburner. Only $36,900. Call Kathy at Preview Properties, (517)546-7550 (S143). LAKELAND: Lakefront, 3 bedroom home, includes stove, refrigerator and aluminum row boat. Priced to sell at just $54,800. REALTY WORLD VAN'S (313)227-3455. WHITMORE Lake. East Shore Drive, 2200 sq. ft., 3 bedroom Colonial, 2 baths, fireplace, quality throughoutll Sandy beach! $69,900. Curtis Real Estate: (313)449-2037. WHITE LAKE. 93'on all sports Pontiac Lake. Almost sur­rounded by state land. Priced as a fixer-upper. Great for commuter... only 30 minutes to Tel Twelve. $72,000. Call Bob Thompson at Preview Properties. (313)227-2200 (WS25).

024 Condominiums For Sale

BRIGHTON. Hamilton Farms end unit ranch. Fireplace, 2 bedrooms 2 baths, full base­ment, many custom features. $74,900. After 6 p.m. (313)227-7470. No agents please. NORTHVILLE: Lexington North Condo. Luxurle 3 bedroom townhouse condo. Located on park with beautiful view. 2^/2 bath, fireplace, at­tached garage, drywalied basement, custom decorated, many extras, $98,500. (313)346-9874 after 6p.m.

025 Mobile Homes For Sale

025 Mobile Homes For Sale

02S Mobile Homes For Sale

A new 14x60 Hampshire (Skyline) 2 bedroom. Cathedral celling, paddle fan, fully carpeted, 6 in. walls, fur­nished, very plush, only $15,495. A new 14x56 Royal Cove (Skyline) 2 bedroom, ful­ly furnished, set-up, skirled and many other extras, ready to move in for only $13,495. West Highland Mobile Homes, 2760 South Hickory Ridge Road, Millord (313)665-1959. BRIGHTON, large park estate with expando. New carpet, wood burner. $13,500. Vacant. Crest Sen/lces, (517)546-3260. BRIGHTON, 3 bedroom Marlette with expando. Quick occupancy, $9,900. Crest Ser-vices, (517)548-3260. BRIGHTON. 2 bedroom with expando plus step-up kitchen. $9,900. Crest Services, (517)548-3260.

NOVI Meadows. 1983 New Haven, 14x70,2 Bedrooms. Ex­cellent condition. (313)685-3862. NEW Hudson. 1960 Price Meyers. 2 bedroom, new klt-chen. $4,500. (313)437-4029. PINCKNEY. 1680 Parkwood. 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, garden tub and shower stall off master bedroom, fireplace with blower. Excellent condl-tlon. (313)878-5935. SOUTH LYON Woods Park. 1972 Rembrandt, 12x68. Com­pletely remodeled; new kit­chen, new bath, 8x16 wolmanlzed deck, storage building, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, air conditioner. $10,500. (313)437-8193. Even-Ings, (313)437-1079.

FOR RENT ^ 064 Apartments

For Rent 064 Apartments

For Rent

BRIGHTON. Large double wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $21,900. Crest Services, (517)548-3260.

D A R L I N G H O M E S

Mobile & Modular Specialists 3 4 9 - 1 0 4 7

Listing & Selling Brokerage

3 4 9 - 7 5 1 1 2S8SS Novl Rd.

Novi

1969 Belvedere. 12x60. 2 bedrooms. Good condition. Must be moved. $6,000. (517)546-5114. 1971 Broadmore. 12x64, 7x10 expando. Central air, 2 bedrooms, V/i bath. (313)887-8657.

BRIGHTON. Sylvan Glen, 14x70,2 bedroom, 2 bath, new carpet, deck. MUST SELL. (313)227-5523 after 6 p.m. or (313)229-2257. 1981 Champion mobile home. Located In Sylvan Glen Park. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, kitchen and living room. Includes stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer, air conditioner. Asking $15,000. (313)229-4502. HOWELL. Pontiac, 12x60. $3,000.(517)548-3373. HIGHLAND. 12x60, 2 bedroom In very good condition. $4,500. (313)685-1432. Highland. 1984 Patriot, 14x80,4 bedroom, artic insulation. Im­mediate occupancy, $16,900. (313)867-2960. HOWELL, 1966 10x50 mobile home. Excellent condition with axles. Includes refrigerator, stove, air condi­tioner, 9x10 shed. Site available on landlord approval. $3,695. (517)546-3019.

Sales by Triangle Mobile Homes

NEW 14x70 Sprlngbrook, fully set-up in Highland Greens, cathedral ceiling, 6 Inch walls, 2 bedroom, 2 full baths. Only $17,500.00.

HIGHLAND G R E E N S

E S T A T E S 2377 N. Milford Rd. 1 ml. N. of M-S9 (Highland Rd.)

(313)887-4164

N I C H O L S

tS). L T Y I N C .

3 4 8 - 3 0 4 4

TIME TO BUILD-VACANT LAND - Contract terms: NOVI — .9 Acre — Asking $17,900.

100x300 Lot — Asking $22,500. SALEM - 3.4 Acres - Asking $30,000.

2.3 Acres-Asking $26,900. 4.3 Acres — Asking $32,000.

FARM. HILLS -100 x 400 Lot - Asking $11,900. 161x120 Lot-Asking $7,500.

BRIGHTON - Clark Lk. Lot - $12,900.

HIGHLAND. 1979 Colonade, 14x70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, appliances. Highland Greens. $15,500. (313)887-6761. HOWELL, near downtown. 1966 New Moon, 10x45, 1 bedroom, partly furnished, air, major appliances, 8x12 deck. $5,000.(517)546-3409. HOWELL. Clean and cute 2 bedroom. Only $8,900. Crest Senrlces, (517)548-3260.

/ c h u j e i t z e r tool E/tote. Inc.

# M B e t t e r

H o m e s .

3 4 M 5 1 5

NORTHVILLE CITY. First time offered. Prestigious Lexington Commons is the site of this Colonial style four bedroom home. All the features you would expect plus a 4 car garage for the classic car buff or boat owner. Excellent landscaping and large lot backing to Beacon Woods. $139,900.

NORTHVILLE CITY. Older 3 bedroom home with desirable in-town locallon. Many new features. Family room. Large lot with mature trees. Two car garage. $59,900.

HOWELL. Beautiful modular home. Home-type construc­tion, huge lot. $31,900. Crest Sen/ices, (517)548-3260. HIGHLAND Greens. 1979 Homette, 14x70, 3 bedroom, IVt baths. (313)887-0047. LYON TOWNSHIP. 1969 Champion, 12x60,2 bedroom. $4,600.(313)349-5999. NOVI, 1974 Challenger. Ex­cellent condition. 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Located in Novi's prestigious park, Highland Hills Estate. (313)476w|299.

NOVI MEADOWS APARTMENT DWELLERS

Are you tired of investing in your landlords future?

027 Farms, Acreage For Sale

CLYDE Road off Fenton Road. Beautiful, rolling 8 acres. $500 down, $200 monthly. Hartland road corner Faussetl road, beautiful rolling 2 acres. $250 down, $125 a month. M-59 fron­tage, 925 ft. corner Botsford road, west of US-23. All or part, $135 per foot. Agent, 1-(313)557-6404.

MILFORD TOWNSHIP 1.7 acres, $20,500. 2.4 acres, $23,500. 10 acres, $36,500. 18 acres, multiple, $59,900.

HIGHLAND 5.9 acres, $25,000. 7.4 acres, $30,000. Land contract terms available. Carriage Realty. (313)887-4107.

PINKNEY/Gregory area. 63 acre farm, pole barn and remodeled farm house. $78,000. Call (313)496-2656.

029 Lake Properly For Sale

HOISINGTON Lake. Hartland schools. 5 acres starting at $21,900. First Businss Brokers. (517)546-5823.

030 Northern Property For Sale

031 Vacant Property For Sale

BRIGHTON. Residential <<i acre, blacktop, Howell schools, perked. Terms. (313)227-2133.

BRIGHTON-8 ACRES Wooded and rolling with southern exposure, super location on Hammel Road In area of expensive homes. $23,900. Call Milt at (313)229-6431. The Livingston Group.

FOWLERVILLE area. Beautiful 2</!i acres, perked, near blacktop. $750 down, $125 a month. Agent, (313)474-5592. HARTLAND 10 acres, partially wooded. High and rolling. Usable well. Splits available. Land contract terms offered. (313)684-6855. HARTLAND area, 1510 Plea­sant Valley Road 26 acres va­cant, south of M-Sftion east side of road. $1,250 per acre, $7,000 down, 10 year land con­tract at 111%. Agent. Call (313)749-3521. HOWELL. 3.23 heavily wooded acres In area of fine homes. 384 ft. frontage on Gentry Road, near Chemung Hills. $28,900. Land contract terms. (313)227-6231. HARTLAND. 2 parcels, 3.85 acres. 1 parcel, 10 acres, and 1 parcel 3.5 acres. Easy access US-23. Brighton 2.5 acres. Bishop road. Excellent building sites. Call Randy Meek, THE LIVINGSTON GROUP, (313)227-4600. (VC111) (VP49) MILFORD. 5 acres plus. Meadowood Estates, near GM Proving Grounds. Among finer homes. Owner. Call evenings, (313)227-4834.

033 Industrial Commercial For Sale

BRIGHTON. Commercial 40x80 building for sale or RENT. 1852 Olds US-23. (313)638-5764. HOWELL. Multiple zoned 8.5 acres with all services right to the property and abutting 1 of Howell's finest condo pro-ects. $150,000. First Business brokers, (517)546-9400.

Are you payments equity?

tired of making without building

C a r o l

n

How about Florida In your future? We do have all the Information regarding proper­ties in the Fort Meyer area. Own your own mobile home and lot and let the complex rent it for you while you are not there. Call today and we will be glad to tell you all about it.

3 4 4 - 1 8 0 0

41766 W . 10 M i l e R d . , N o v i . Ml 48050

Are you tired of paying higher income taxes because you rent?

STOP investing in the landlord and the IRS, we at Global Homes have the answer. We offer af-fordable yet luxurious manufactured housing. 10% down, flexible financing, up to 20 years. 1985 and 1986 models set up ready for Immediate oc­cupancy. Special discounts on 1985 models. Global will help you get started. We will pay your park security deposit, first month's lot rent, and your first payment to the bank.

Start investing in your future today and enjoy a full year of tax write-off!

QLOBAL HOMES INC. Open 7 days.

Monday thru Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m.lo5 p.m.

(313)349-6977

NEW HUDSON, 72 Park Estate, 12x6S ft. 7x24 ft., 0x18 foot covered dec, new carpeting and plumbing. All appliances, china cabinet, large shed, 2 bedroom. $14,750. (313)437-3169 per-sistantly. NOVI, 1978 Schult 14x70 with expando. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, all appliances, central air, shed. Immediate occupan­cy due to job transfer. $16,000. (313)349 )964.

HOWELL. Light industrial in city. Approximately 4 acres on Class A roads. All services. $17,000 per acre. First Business Brokers, (517)546-9400. HOWELL. Downtown office building suitable for retail or doctor's office. 2,875 sq. ft. plus basement. New roof. $55,000. $8,000 to $11,000 down on land contract. Low monthly payments. Contact Mr. Chandler, Towns Pillar Real Estate, (517)546 )567, (517)546-2464. 2 Industrial Buildings for sale or rent. Northville (313)349-0603. LIGHT Industrial Park Con­dominiums, 1,000 sq. ft. to 12,000 sq. ft. Starting at $29,500. Leasing and financing available. Located outside South Lyon, between Ann Ar­bor and Brighton. Close to US-23 and 1-96. Phone (313)437-8193.

03S Income Property For Sale

HOWELL duplex. Seperate utilities and entrances. Must selll! $34,000. Monthly pay-mem of $245 with $6,000 down. Great Investmentll (517)548-2347;

037 Real Estate Wanted A Bargain. Cash tor existing Land (contracts or MortgageB. Highest Dollars - Lowest dis­count. Perry Realty. (313)476-7640. CASH for your land contracts. Check with us for your best deal. (517)546-1093 or (313)522-6234. CASH for your land contract, (517)546-7657. INVESTOR will purchase land contracts. (313)229-4159. WANTED: Land zoned for duplexes. Prefer Hamburg. (313)426-2115.

039 Cemetery Lots For Sale

061 Houses For Rent BRIGHTON. Mystic Lake Hills. Executive home. $1,300 per month. (615)878-6702. BRIGHTON. 3 bedroom home. 1200 sq. ft. $650 per month, $600 security deposit. (313)227-6231. call after 6:30 p.m. BRIGHTON. 1,500 sq. ft. lakefront. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths. Available February ist. No pets. $575 monthly. (313)229-4775. BYRON area. 2 bedroom, brick ranch, attached garage. $370 month. (313)266-5412. BRIGHTON. 4 bedroom, 2W bath colonial house located near Mystic Lake. Rent $800 a month. Call (517)546-5545. BRIGHTON. School Lake, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, no garage. $470 per month, $500 deposit. References. (313)632-5434. FISH LAKE frontage. 2 bedroom home. Stove, refrigerator, full basement, gas heat, $425 per month. Security deposit. No pets. (313)685-9170. FOWLERVILLE, City. 2 Story, 3 bedroom, 1% bath. (517)676-6137after5 p.m. GREEN OAK Township. 2 bedroom, log home at lake near South Lyon. No pels. $475 per month. (313)437-2610. HOWELL. 3 bedrooms, close to everything. $460 per month. Days, (517)223-3779, evenings, (517)546 254. HAMBURG area. 2 bedroom home, attached garage. Lake frontage on Huron River Chain. $450 per month. First month plus $675 deposit. No pets.(313)231-2442. HOWELL. Lakefront 2 bedroom. $450 monthly plus utilities, security deposit and references. No pets. (517)546-9735. HIGHLAND. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. All appliances furnish­ed. $450 monthly. Available Im-mediately. (313)687-1643. HAMBURG. On the Huron River. 1 bedroom. Franklin stove, new kitchen. $400 a month. (313)231-2239. HOWELL. 3 bedroom country home. $500 a month. Security deposit required. Must have good references. (517)546-2660. HOWELL. 3 bedroom far­mhouse in country. $350 per month, plus security. References required. Send responses to Box 2138, Liv­ingston County Press, 323 East Grand River, Howell, Ml 48843. HOWELL. 2 bedroom country home. Reasonable rent to retiree or farm-oriented cou­ple. References, P.O. Box 422, Howell, Ml 48843. HOWELL. Large city lot, 2</i car garage, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den and rec room. $700 per month. (517)548-2886. MARION township. 3 bedroom, older home, garage, south side of Howell. $4Saper month. First month, last month, plus security deposit. (313)227-1358 after 6 p.m. NORTHVILLE house for rent. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room, nice yard, oil heat. Call (313)349-2644. PROFESSIONAL couple seeks to rent rural home between Ho^ew and Willlamston. New or very clean older. 1 Year lease, occupancy April 1. $400 to $500 per month plus utilities. Call (517)349-4618 after 5 p.m.

062 Lakefront Houses For Rent

BRIGHTON LEXINGTON MANOR

1 BEDROOM FROM $300 2 BEDROOM FROM $365

Pool and carpeting. Senior discounts.

(313)229-7881

BRIGHTON. 1 bedroom. $315 per month includes heat. Relerences required, no pets. (313)227-2977. BRIGHTON. Custom built 1 bedroom lakefront duplex. Gas utilities Included. Must see. No pets. Security deposit. Adults. Call (313)229-2613.

THEOLENS Live In lovely wooded not near downlown BriBhlon. Esay «c-ceaa lo 96 and 23. Elllclency. 1 & 2 bedroom unlla wlin apocloua rooma, private balconlea. lully carooled, ap-pllancea.pool.

Stwting At tSTDPw Month J?»-2727

DON'T WAIT UNTIL MONDAY!

You can place your ad any day of the week. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday. Our phone room salespeople will be happy to help you.

(313)437-4133 (313)348-3022 (313)426-5032 (313)227-4436 (313)885-6705 (517)548-2570

FENTON. Walnut Grove Apan-ments. New spacious 2 bedroom luxury apartments with seperate dining area, 2 baths, centra l a ir , dishwashers, disposals, self-cleaning ovens, private patios and security entrance. Call (313)829-4957.

PONTRAILAPTS. on Pontiac Trail in South Lyon. Now renting 1 & 2 bedroom units from $340 Including heat & hot water. Adult section.

437-3303

FOWLERVILLE. 2 Bedroom, large apartments. $275 mon­thly. No security deposit. (517)223-7229. FOWLERVILLE. Newly decorated 1 bedroom. Near downtown. Immediate oc­cupancy. No pets. $280 month. Security deposit. Call (517)223-6468 for appointment. FOWLERVILLE. New one bedroom, $265 per month plus security. (517)223-9090. GREGORY/Pinckney area. At­tractive 1 bedroom apartment, partly furnished at horse farm in country. $250 plus utilllies. (517)223-9968.

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

In the heart of Oakland County's recreational area - 2 bedroom apartments available Immediately. Cable, Sr. citizen discount. Next to Alpine Valley SKI Lodge on M-59 in Milford.

887-4021

064 Apartments For Rent

BRIGHTON Cove Apartments now accepting resereatlons for 1 and 2 bedroom apart­ments from $355. Office hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday only. Phone (313)229-8277.

HOWELL. Bachelor pad, wet bar, fireplace, workout room. Decks and garage, 1500 sq. ft. New York apartment lookll $500 per month. (517)546-2347. HOWELL. 2 bedroom. Ap­pliances, heat and hot water included. First and last month. References. (517)546-8006.

iiiniiiii..': Relax. You're home

al^rthvillc SPACIOUSi 1 BDRM.-836Sq. Fl.

2 BDRIVI.-1015 or 1076 Sq. Fl. 3 BDRM.—1286 Sq. Ft.

• Abundant Storage and Closvl Space • Private Entrance • Clubhouse and Fireside Lounge • Heat Included

1 1

1'-I,Mill's West iin:7S(in; Opi'n d.illv '*.i.m .n p ni., Sill,-Sun, \2-S p m.

MilrRiwJ

3 4 9 - 8 4 1 0

m m m

"Where convenieiKe arrives... and solitude begins". • Stoiage in each unit • Ail kitchen appliances • Caipoits available

• Fully caipeted • Central air conditioning • Laundiy in each building

1 Bedroom • $310/2 Bedroom $400 6 month lease avalMe

Off Grand Rher,t6mfc cast of 1-96 (Exk 145) 227-5882-Houn: Mon.-Fri. 9-5

HOWELL. Quail Creek is ex­cepting applications for 1 or 2 bedroom apartments starting at $310. For appointment call (517)548-3733. No pets. Howell. One bedroom, first floor efficiency apartment. Newly decorated, heat Includ­ed. No pets!! $80 per week, $320 security deposit. (313)625-8667 after 5 p.m.

G R A N D P L A Z A A P A R T M E N T S

IN H O W E L L Rentals from $313. Includes heat, water, c a r p e l , d r a p e s , range, refrigerator, garbage disposal, c l u b t i o u s e . and pool. No pets. Open­ed 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Closed Tuesday

(517) 546-7773

WHAT IS THE BARGAIN BARREL?

If you have an item you wish to sell for $25. or less or a group of items selling for no more than $25. you can now place an ad in the classified section for W pricel Ask our ad-taker to place a Bargain Barrel ad for you. (10 words or less) and she will bill you only $2.25. (This special Is offered to homeowners only-sorry, no commercial accounts).

HOWELL. 1 bedroom aparf ment. Heat, water, electric in-. eluded. $425 per month. (517)546-0710. HOWELL. Large apartment downtown. $350, plus security. Call after 6 p.m. (313)227-7514. , HOWELL. Efficiency apart­ment, utilities paid. $245. (517)546-5487. : HOWELL furnished one bedroom apartment. Close to . downtown. Heat and utilities -included. $200 security-deposit. $325 rent. (517)546-' 7910. MILFORD. 1 and 2 bedroom. " Spacious, heat Included,. close to shopping. Call (313)687-5134. NORTHVILLE. 1 bedroom apartment in quiet residential neighborhood. Heat Included. $350 plus security. (313)349-3951. NORTHVILLE. Efficiency apartment on first floor of older home. Stove, refrigerator. $195. 1 Year lease. No pels. (313)349-2467. NORTHVILLE. 1 bedroom, ful­ly carpeted, appliances, heat included. Good location. $360. (313)348-5918. ONE bedroom apartment. $375' per month. All utilities except electric. Security deposit re-qulred. (313)669-2099. SOUTH LYON: Princeton Apartments now taking ap­plications for 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. $345 and $390 In­cludes water, no pets allowed. (313)437-5007. SOUTH LYON apartment for . rent. 2 bedroom, stove and refrigerator furnished. Neat. and clean. (313)357-1646. WHITMORE LAKE. Very nice 2 bedroom unfurnished apart-menl. Call (313)662-6626. WIXOM. For sublease. 1 bedroom apartment. Beige carpet. $305 monthly, heat In-' eluded. Available March 1. (313)624-5303. WIXOM. New, 1 Bedroom. Dishwasher, pool. Sub­leasing for $375 month plus security deposit. (313)624-9364.

065 Duplexes For Rent HOWELL country setting, 2 bedroom, franklin fireplace. $325 plus security. (313)632-7615. HOWELL, modern 2 bedroom duplex. Nice yard, stove and refrigerator furnished. $390 monthly. (517)546-2876. ; WHITMORE LAKE/Hamburg area. Furnished duplex, 1 , large bedroom, kitchen, dinette, living room, spacious closets In country. First, last and security. $260 monthly. No pets. (313)231-1616.

067 Rooms For Rent

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Wednesday 12:00 - Green Sheet Shopping Guide See­ing Dexter & Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serving Highland, Thursday 3:30 -Shopper Business Directory, Friday 2.30 - Shopper, Monday Green Sheet, & Green Sheet Business Directorys. Monday 3:30 - Wednesday Green Sheet.

COHOCTAH. 2 rooms. 1 fur- . nished, $60. 1 unfurnished, $50. All utilities paid, includes • house privileges, washer and ; dryer. (517)546-1296. HOWELL $45, good location, ; house privileges, non-smoker preferred. (517)548-1059. NEW HUDSON, room for rem. (313)437-1106. _.

068 Foster Care ADULT Foster Care Home hat-opening for male or femal ' Private room. (517)851-8548. FAMILY like care for elderly ; and handicapped. Call Pair. (313)667-3176. HOWELL. Adult foster care.' Rooms available. Resident, must be ambulatory. (517)546- 8952 HAMMONS Foster Care has opening for male adult rest*; dent. Fowlen/ille (517)223-3600.'. HURON River Inn Ralirement Center has opening for lady.'. Private room, meals, laundry,-Located on Huron River In Milford, (313)685-7472. NOVI. Whitehall Home for the Aged has vacancies lor males; and females. Must be 60 years ... of age or older and nee - Jl, supervised personal care. For; more Information call Mary! Lou at (313)474-3442.

Wednesday, January 22,1986-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-5-B

069 Condominiums, Townhouses For Rent

SOUTH LYOnT 2 and 3 bedrooms, 1 and 2 baths, full basement - some finished I'/i car garage, patios, lake and club house. Adult com­munity, 50 or older, no resi­dent children under 17. Star-

|tlng al $600 per month. Call (313)437-5200 between 12 p.m. and 4 p.m. weekdays. Even-ings, (313)887-5750.

070 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOWLERVILLE. 14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 lull balhs, refrigerator, stove, utility room, central air, private 1 acre lot. $360 month. (313)878-3346,

072 Mobile Home Sites f For Rent

CHOICE lot available. Adult section. Cedar River Park, Fowlerville. (517)223-8500.

COACHMANSCOVE A lieButllul mobile tiome com-munlly on Big Ponage Laka. Concrete alroola & natural gaa, regular & double widea. 3 milea N. ol l-W,15mlnuleaW. olAnn Arbor. '125 per month.

517-596-2936

074 Living Quarters To Share

HARTLAND. Female, 20-30, 2 bedroom home. $200 plus phone. After 6:30 p.m., (313)632-7733. MALE to Share mobile home, $250 per month, utilities In­cluded. Call after 5 p.m. (313)437-1181. NORTHVILLE, downtown. Large 4 bedroom house.

kWasher, dryer, all utilities. $225 per month. Call between 4 and 7 p.m. (313)348 )236. SOUTH Lyon. Female to share lakefront house. $215 per month plus half ulilities. (313)437-2431 after 6 p.m.

074 Living Quarters To Share

WHITMORE lake area. Free room (or right female In ex­change (or baby-sitting, third shilt. (313)231-3755 after 12 noon.

076 Industrial, Commerlcal For Rent

BRIGHTON. First class proles-slonal building on Grand River near Brighton Mall. From 500 up to 7,600 sq. fl. Call Howell Town and Country (313)227-11VL BRIGHTON. Party store lor rent. Equipment available. Previously known as John's Fruit Market, 10605 E. Grand River. Immediate occupancy. (313)227-2270. BRIGHTON prime retail loca­tion, 325 W Main Street. Available after February 15. Lease negotiable. (313)229-4060,(313)229-4569.

CITY OF HOWELL 7.500 sq.fLBUILDING

On 2 acres plus, tax abate­ment Included. Contact Mr. Brewer (517)546-7658. Im­mediate occupancy available.

COHOCTAH. Large commer-cial building for rent or lease. (517)546-5637.

076 Industrial, Commerlcal For Rent

COHOCTAH. Industrial space (or sale or lease all or part. Special (eatures are offices, 3 phase 440 electric, overhead crain. (517)54 4440.

HARTLAND. Office space. 200 sq. fl. lo 1300 sq. (t. (313)632-7111. SOUTH LYON. Light in­dustrial park condomunium; oKlce, storage and light in­dustrial. 1,000 sq. (t. to 12,000 sq. (t. Sales starling al $29,500. Leasing available at $3.90 por sq. ((. Located outside of South Lyon between Ann Ar­bor and Brighton. Close to US-23 and 1-96. Phone, (313)437-6193. 820 Square (eel. $450 per month, plus ulilities. 3 miles south of M-S9 on old US-23. (313)227-7863.

078 Buildings & Halls For Rent

HALL for rent. American Legion PosI 419. Pinckney, Ml. Call: (313)878-9522. NOVI. 2,000 sq. ft. Boaullfully appointed. To rent afternoons. Useful for meetings and various social gatherings. (313)349-4084.

1

m m m m

THE NEW CORNERSTONE MALL (Formerly In the Baldwin Bid.)

Has space available just for you. Are you a retailer looking for a place Downtown, with Good parking available, a place where people can come in and browse through your shop— AND OTHERS—We have spaces from 520 sq. ft. IO1300 sq.ft.

If you are interested Contact, Julia Newman For Appointment

AttheJ&JOff lce (517) 546-6901

B 1

080 Office Space For Rent

101 Antiques

BRIGHTON. Ofdce space lor lease, medical, dental and related health needs at the Davis Health Center. (313)229-2752. BRIGHTON, downtown. 1,035 sq. (t. air conditioned oKlce on Grand River at Main Street. Also 2 room 335 sq. fl. office, same location. (313)229-4454. BRIGHTON. Excellent loca­tion, office space. 200 ft. (313)229-8500. EXCELLENT Grand River fron­tage, 600 sq. fl. Will remodel lo suit. $300 per month. (313)227-1277. FURNISHED office, ideal for manufacturer rep or profes­sional. Secrelaral available. (313)227-2020. HIGHLAND Township. Light Industrial area. 1,000 sq. ft. of­dce and small shop area, $415 monthly. 1,000 sq. (t. oKlces, air conditioned and carpeted, $465 monthly. (313)887-1648. HARTLAND. Oftice space. 200 sq. (t. to 1300 sq. ft. (313)632-7111. HOWELL. Two, 225 sq. (I. ol-(ices. Excellent location. Rent negotiable. (517)546 710. HOWELL, oKlce space torrent In Ihe Berrlman Building. (517)546-1700, (517)548-4448. NOVI prime olllce space. Novi road, at 10 Mile road. Mr. Green: (313)349-7200. 12x15 Newly remodeled, business location. Grand River and Novl Rd. Phone answering service Included. (313)348-6274. ONE or two rooms available, reception area, receptionist, phone answering, and com­puter lime also available. (517)546-3705.

082 Vacation Rentals FLORIDA, Naples. 2 bedroom, 2 bath furnished Condo with pool. 5 miles lo downlown and gulf. Close lo golf courses and shopping. Seasonal rental. Call Dan, (313)348-0733.

084 Land For Rent PRIME alfalfa acreage for 1086 rental. (517)546-3785. 088 Storage Space

For Rent COHOCTAH, Warehouse (or lease, all or part. Up to 12,000 sq.lL(313)229-4011. FOWLERVLLE 10x12 area. $30 per month. (517)223-9090. 089 VlfantedToRent FAMILY ol 5 needs house to rent in or near South Lyon. March 1 occupancy. (313)437-7182 after 5:30 p.m. NOVI, MIKord, Norlhvllle, Brighton area. 3 to 4 bedrooms. 1 small pet under 5 lbs. Rent (rom $450 lo $700. Due to Iransler (rom Grand Rapids, Immediate occupancy needed. (313)563-9137 Doris adere p.m. PROFESSIONAL couple, non-smokers, no pels seek nice 3 bedroom home with garage. Call, (313)229-2318 after6 p.m. PROFESSIONAL couple seek­ing rental In Brighton, Howell or Fowlerville area. Both work­ing. Must allow 2 well-trained outdoor dogs, prefer country selling. Leave message. Smithes Motel for Greg Helmer, (313)227-7441 or write: P.O. Box 320, Ionia, Michigan 48846. SMALL 1 or 2 bedroom house or duplex by single middle ag-ed lady. (313)229-7386.

102 Auctions

WANTED to rent with option, 3 bedroom with basement in Brighton area. Excellent job security and references. (313)229-2520.

HOUSEHOLD ^

101 Antiques

ANTIQUE lurnlture, glassware and collecliblBS. Furniture stripping by hand, stripper and supllies (or sale. Brass door pulls, keyholes, locks, knobs, etc. Come in and browse, Wednesday thru Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. or ap­pointment. (517)546-7784 (517)546-8875. Lake Chemung Oldies, 5255 E. Grand River, HowelljJyIL ANTIQUE Mission style oak side board bullet with mirror. $450 or best oKer. (313)229-4927.

villi Our Arts & Crafts Center in Adam's Antique Mali

Arts/Cralts and Antique Space Available

517-S41-5aH 201 E. Qrand River OowntOMn Howell

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Wednesday 12:00 - Green Sheet Shopping Guide Send­ing Dexter & Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serving Highland, Thursday 3:30 -Shopper Business Directory, Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Monday Green Sheet, & Green Sheet Business Directorys, Monday 3:30 - Wednesday Green Sheet.

DAVISBURG ANTIQUES MARKET. January 26,4lh Sun­day each month. Springdeld-Oaks Center. US-23 to li/f-59 to Ormond Road, north lo Davisburg Road, east to Andersonvllle Road, south mile. Hours: 10-4. Free admis­sion.

102 Auctions

BEAUTIFUL oak upright piano, $550. Oak desk chair, $50. (517)546-1660 evenings.

BRAUN & HELMER AUCTION SERVICE

Farm, Household, Anti­que, Real Estate, Mis­cellaneous. Lloyd R. Braun (313)6654646

Jerry L. Helmer, (313)994<309

M E L ' S A U C T I O N 1279 So. Old US-23 Brighton

Sat., Jan. 25-7 p.m. 1 HP Compressor. Kerosene Healer. Set of 4 10/15 Tires, Hyd. Jacks. Twin Beds, Dressers vilUiiror. Old Tools, Chairs. Victorian Dresser. Elec, Sew Machine. Bookcase. 4 Man Tent, New in Box Light Fix., Books, Brass. Box Lots & Much Mote

(517)223-6707 Mel LeMar, Owner

Ray Egnash, Auctioneer

J E R R Y D U N C A N ' S AUCTIONEERING

SERVICE Farm, Estate.

Household, Antique, fvliscellaneous.

437-9175 or 437-9104

103 Garage & Rummage Sales

ALL GARAGE*RUMMAGE SALE ADS PLACED IN THIS COLUMN MUST START WITH THE CITY

WHERE THE SALE IS TO BE HELD. THE AD MUST

BE PRE-PAID AT ONE OF OUR OFFICES OR

PLACED ON A MASTER CHARGE OR VISA CARD.

FREE GARAGE SALE

KITS! ASK ABOUT YOURS WHEN

YOU PLACE YOUR GARAGE SALE AD IN THE GREEN SHEET

(You must pick up your kit at your local newspaper olflce during normal business hours.)

HOWELL. January 23, 24, 25, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. 270 Cornell.

^ 3 = = ^ e » . g = A U C T I 0 N S « ; S = 2 S ? - ^ 3 = » J G L A S S W A R E & PRIMITIVES SUNDAY, JAN. 26-1 P.M. (Open 12 Noon)

Located: Mel 's Auct ion, 1279 Old US.23, Brighton

This will be the first of 5 high quality auctions out of this estate and will consist ol approx. 280 pcs Depres-sion Glass (Princess, Sharon, Madrid, Royal Ru&y and more), 40 Ltd. Edition Bills. (Beam. Brooks OBI , etc). RS Germany Nippoh Choc. Pol, Haviland. Lel-ton. Duncan Miller Fenton, No Wood, 1" Pes. Pattern Glass (Mitered Frieze & Prisms Ruby Thumb f rint, Roselle & Palms, etc.). Carnival Glass. Crocks Jugs. Advt Tins, Wooden Utensils. Choppers, Bakers Scales, Reamers, Molds, Cast Iron, Wash Bds., 20 Pes. Roseville (Vases, Candlesticks, (iornicopics. etc.), Gibson Print Early 190O's. Air Brush Art Signed & Dated, Chalk Signed & Dated. Much More Too Numerous To List. TERMS: Cash. Checks only from those known to us. All sales final. Nol responsible for accidents or mdse. once purchased. _ „ ^ .

/f ImeldaLeMar. Owner Ray Egnash, Aucllonaer a (517)223-6707

103 Garage & Rummage Sales

FENTON. 7180 Randall. January 25, 26. 5x10 Utility trailer. $50. Slate pool table. $75. Ping Pong table. $50. Freezer, $30. Tonka toys, barn beams, bikes, Lionel train and race set, canning jars and more. (313)629-4499 after 5 p.m. HAMBURG/Briflhton area. Garage sale, January 25. Golf cart, miscellaneous tools, supplies, lurnlture, household goods. 5740 Cowell Road, near Chilson.

104 Household Goods

WHOLESALE DIRECT TO YOU Furniture Wholesale Distributors of Michigan sell­ing ail new merchandise in original cartons, 2 piece mat­tress sets, twin $59, full $79, queen $99, sola-sleepers $118, bunk beds complete $88, 7 piece living rooms $239, decorator lamps (rom $14.88,5 piece wood dinettes $156, $800 pits now $375. Now open to public, skip the middleman. Dealers and In­stitutional sales welcome. Name brands, Serta, etc. 9451 BuHalo, Hamtramck, 1 block N. of Holbrook, 1 block E.ofConant. 875-7186 Mon. thru SaL, 10 III 7 16706 Telegraph, 2 blocks S. of 6 Mile. 532-4060, Mon. thru Sat. m, Sun. 12-5 14460 Gratiot, 2 blocks N of 7 Mile, 521-3500, Mon. thru Sat, 10-10909 Grand River, corner of Oakman, 834-6W0, Mon. thru SaL,16-7 45750lxlaHwy.,(3milesW.of Telegraph), Waterford Twp., Pontiac, 674m21, Mon. thm Sat 104, Sun. 12-6 13725 Pennsylvania, Southgate/Riverview 282-8600 Mon. tliru Sat. 104, Sun. 12-S. Formerly WIcka Furniture Credit Cards and Checks Ac­cepted. Delivery available

DEADLINE 18 FRIDAY

AT 3:30 P.M.

R E A C H O V E R 1 « S , 0 0 0 P O T E N T I A L C U S T O M E R S E V E R Y W E D N E S D A Y A N D 1 3 « , O W J 5 V E R Y M O N D A Y

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

Llvjiiflston County Phone m-AAU or 548-2370 Oakland County 437-4133.348.3022, MS-<70S or ^-2121 Wayne County 348-3023 Washtenow County 227-443^

OEAOUNE 19 FRIDAY

ATS:a iP .M.

J

Air Conditioning

Alarm Service

Aluminum

JOHINS Aluminum, licensed contractor. We do residential

land commercial work. Free 'estimates and reasonable

rates on aluminum and vinyl siding, gutters, trim, storm windows, Thermopane replacement windows, storm doors, awnings, enclosures, custom made shutters, car­ports, mobile home skining. Insurance work welcome. 30 years experience. Call (517)223-9336 or (517)223-7168. 24-hour answering sen/ice.

Appliance Repair

Maputo Appliance Repair. Kenmore and Whirlpool and all major appliances. Guaranteed and insured. (313)624-9166.

Architectural Design

Attorney's 20 years experience. Former chief prosecutor. All ac­cidents, drunk driving, divorce. Oakland/Livingston. Robert E. McCall. Milford

k (313)684-6777, Walled Lake ' (313)669-4449.

Asphalt

M I C H I G A N A S P H A L T P A V I N G

Driveways, Parking L o t s , e tc .

* S e a l Coa t ing "All Work Guaranteed"

Free Estimates

8 8 7 - 4 6 2 6

Basement Waterproofing

Brick, Block, Cement CEMENT, masonary, quality work. Reasonable prices.

' Free estimates. Licensed. (517)5464287. HENRY Stamper and Sons. Cement and mason contrac­tors. Cement work, block work, block basements, foun­dations. 35 years experience. Call (517)546-2972.

CEMENT, BRICK. BROCKAND

ALLMASONRY Large jobs and all repairs. Experienced, Licensed & Insured. Work myself. Fast & e f f ic ien t . Free estimates. 3484066 or 532-1302.

Brick, Block, Cement

INGRAHA&SON CONSTRUCTION

Specializing In concrete flat-work, poured walls, brick, block and lot grading. Ex­perienced, reliable and reasonable. Free estimates, call Rico, (517)546-5616.

Building & Remodeling

ADDITIONS, decks, new homes, remodel. Insurance work. Licensed builder. Free estimates. (517)5464267.

AAA CONSTRUCTION

Old fashioned prices with new ideas. We do all types of home repair and remodel and new construction. Additions, garages, pole barns, dormers, rec rooms, aluminum siding, roofing, gutters, storm win­dows, window and door replacements, bath and kit­chen remodel. Welcome any kind Insurance repair. Specialize in old home repair. Designing and consulting available. License Number 068013.(517)5464710.

it costs no more

firsfclass workmanship FIRST PLACE WINNER of two National Awards, HAMILTON has been satisfying customers for over 20 years. You deal directly with the o w n e r . A i l w o r k guaranteed and com­petitively priced. •FREE ESTIMATES •Designs •Additions • Kitchens •Porch • Enclosures, etc.

HAMILTON Custom

Remodeling Call 559-5590... 24 Hour.-

ADDITIONS, basements, rec rooms, kitchens. All types of remodeling and new construc-tion. Licensed builder. (313)227-5340. KITCHEN remodeling, cabinets and counter tops. References. Tom Nelson. (313)632-5135. QUALITY building at Ihe lowest prices. Additions, garages, repairs, roofing, siding, cement and block work. (313)437-1928.

Bulldozing G & R Custom Bulldozing, large or small dozer, linished grading up to site balancing, clearing. All your excavating needs. (313)8874418.

Bulldozing

S E N C O

C o m p l e t e S a l e s & S e r v i c e C e n t e r

Nails, Staples. Compressors, Accessories

S M E D E * S O N S T E E L

& B U I L D E R S S U P P L Y A Complete Builders Supply Yard

a n S h s finish hahoware S e S H i jyONAaERSfSTAPLERS

"7288 W. Grand River, Brighton (313)229-5200

B A G G E H E X C A V A T I N G

S e p t i c s y s t e m s , basements, bulldozing, g r a v e l , d r i v e w a y culverts, parking lots and sewers.

N O R T H V I L L E 349-0116

Cabinetry

Alltech hardwoods. Special and custom miiling-moidlngs, counter tops, caolnets, in­terior and exterior restoration materials. (517)546-44*4.

Car Care A U T O M O T I V E t r im. Automobiles, vans, trucks, boats, vinyl tops, covers, restoration. (517)548-4440 or (313)229-4011.

Carpentry CUSTOM Carpentry, 14 years experience. Kitchens, bathrooms, rec rooms, decks. No job too large or small. Free estimates. Licensed. (313)632-7351, (313)427-3038.

O D O H E R T Y CONSTRUCTION (517)546-4121 Free estimates. Patios, Por­ches, Garages, Remodeling.

* B R A D C A R T E R - i r CARPENTER

Specializing In

B A S E M E N T . R E C R O O M S .

if 352-0345 *

QUALITY carpentry and remodeling. Licensed. Free estimates. Reasonable prices. (517)5464267.

K D C o n s t r u c t i o n

Specializes in Basement,

Kitchen & Bath Remodeling

Insulated Doors & Windows

Insurance Work and much more

( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 - 4 6 4 1

Carpet Cleaning

DELUXE carpet and upholstery cleaning. Specializing in deep steam and soil extraction. Dry and wet upholstery cleaning. Please call (313)3484723.

Carpel Sonde*

CARPET, tlie and vinyl In-staliation. repairs. 15 years ex-perience. (313)227-4897.

Ceramic Tile ALL ceramic tile expertly done. New and repair. Licens­ed. (313)474-0008, (313)227-7754. BOB'S CERAMIC TILE will remodel bath or kitchen com­plete. Will repair or replace tile. Free estimates. Call (313)229-2529.

Chimney Cleaning

aTi Service. All types masonary works. New and repairs, roof leaks and chimney cleanings. (313)227-1325.

Chimney Cleaning

CHIMNEYS-FIREPLACES Building and repair, Insurance work, also cleaning and in­spection. State licensed, in­sured. Northville Construc­tion. Free estimates. (313)346-1036.

A Clean Chimney la A Safe Ono

S T A N ' S C H I M N E Y C L E A N I N G

experienced. Profeaelonel Uoenieti, Fully Insured

Highland, Ml (313)M7-2«Hr

WHITE WOLF CHIMNEYSWEEPS

Quality fireplace, wood stove, Insert and oil burner cleaning.

(313)437-4665

Classes

Clean up a Hauling ALL-AROUND commercial, residential and special removal. Fast, fair, 12 years. (313)632-5266.

Doors & Service

Drywall COMPLETE drywall sen/Ice. (313)632-5699. DRYWALL remodeling, and texturing. Free estimate. (313)2294636. TWIN Sun Drywall and Pain­ting. Installing, finishing, tex­tured ceilings, repairs. 20 years experience. Free estimates. (313)6244379.

Electrical ELECTRICIAN, licensed. Residential, commercial. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. (313)227-1550. ELECTRICIAN master. Licens­ed. Residential, commercial, Industrial. (313)878-2444. JOHN Wanko Electric. Licens­ed, residential, commercial and Industrial. Quality work. (517)5464412.

Excavating

Fencing

Floor Service

Furniture Reflnishing WE do furniture stripping by hand. (517)546-7784 or (517)546-8875.

Handyman

EXPERT wall papering, dry wall, carpentry, interior decorating. Reasonable. Ex-perienced. (313)6854183. JACK of all trades will do any type of Home remodel, or repair. Call (517)5464710. POLE Barns, Carpentry, Elec­trical, Plumbing, Roofing, Brick (313)437-4834.

Healthcare

Heating t Cooling

NORTNVIUEIIEFIML HEATINaACOOUNCI

S M c l i l l i l n g i n Oil Burner S « r v i c §

* B o l l « r s * Central Air Cond. S a l t 8 i S « r v l c « Carrier Dealtr

N O R T H V I L L E

3 4 9 - 0 8 8 0

Heating & Cooling

Home Maintenance PLUMBING and electrical. (313)878-9810, (517)546-6452 after 5 p.m.

Insulation AMERICAN Energy Managers. Thermal Krete, cellulose and all other energy saving d e v i c e s . L i c e n s e d . Guaranteed 2S|% savings off your heat bill. Call nowl Tax credits end 1985. (313)227-2600. INSULATION blanket or blown. Free estimates. Licensed and insured. (313)227-4157.

Interior Decorating

Moving A Storage

l/hUm\ Tumuijv

Winil°« Tf.aim.nl Armnnal • WHQIuaalo

Commotcial • Hosidenlial • Slim

• Inalallalions • HopaifS

• ConsuMing • Cu9lom workroom servicua

Stfting Ctcoiiloti. ttlopi tfOihroomi. jobtnii 4na

Coniiacto'i "> S £ Mrcriigan Mince 19/9 mm t i C tnaatiim poller olgu«i4ntMfll4Utltclion NO JOB TOO LAdOE OR SMALL

(313) 437-0212

Janitorial Senrlces CLASSIC Cleaning Corpora-tlon. Residential and small of­fice cleaning, bonded. (313)437-4720.

Landscaping

F l e t c h e r &

R i c k a r d Uadacape SappIlM • Peat, Topsoil, Bark, Sand Gravel, Decorative

(fmmedlate Delivery) • Garden Supplies • Absopure Water • Softener Salt • Coal • Super K. Kerosene • Firewood • Propane Filling

While You Walt

4 3 7 - 8 0 0 9 54001 Grand River

New Hudson

Locksmith

Machinery Repair

MaldSenrlce

Miscellaneous

Mobile Home Sorekse

RAY'S Mobile Home Service. Furnace, air conditioning, in-staliation, cleaning and repair. Doors, heat tapes. Licensed, Insured. (313)2274723.

S A F E - W A Y

M O V I N G &

S T O R A G E

REASONABLE RATES SR. CITIZEN DISCOUNT

FREE ESTIMATES

NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL

4 7 4 - 0 5 0 5

Music Instruction

MUSIC L E S S O N S Piano-Organ Strings-Winct

3 4 9 - 0 5 8 0

Schnute Music Studio Norttivllle

Office Equipment & Services

TYPEWRITER REPAIRS (313)685-7272. (313)887-2593, (313)636-3060. Ask for Bill Safran. We specialize in IBM's and most make portables.

Ornamental Iron

Painting & Decorating

A-1 quality work at sane prices. Jack's Painting. 14 years experience. (313)231-2872.

PAINTING Interior-Exterior

WALLPAPERING Reasonable Rates "Call LouorBrien"

(313)349-1558 313 451-0987

AHENTION: Painting, wall washing, wood finishing. Mix and match colors. Free estimates. Years of ex­perience. J. Dahlberg, (313)3494545. BILL Oliver's painting and wallpapering. Residential and commercial. 20 years ex­perience. Free estimates, references. (313)346-1935.

PAINTING INTERIOR-EXTERIOR

W A L L P A P E R I N G B Y

F R A N K M U R R A Y f eatnes8& Quality Work

Guaranteed Top Grade Paint Applied

24 yrs. Experience Free Estimates with No

Obligation

3 1 3 - 4 3 7 - 5 2 8 8

B I L L J A M E S

P L U M B I N G & H E A T I N G

R e s i d e n t i a l / C o m m e r c i a l • F U R N A C E S • B O I L E R S

• S E R V I C E • S A L E S • I N S T A L L A T I O N —All Major B r a n d s -

Fast , Ef f ic ient , E c o n o m i c a l

25155 Haggerty-Novl 4 7 6 " 2 6 2 6

Painting & Decorating

EXPERIENCED painter. In­terior, exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Quality work. Call Steve (517)5464950. McKAY Painting. Excellent work guaranteed by Christian men who believe in quality. For Iree estimate, call (313)6324542. NEW Year Special IromB&W Painting. Bedroom, $35. Kit­chen or bath, $25. Call (517)546-1762, BobWirth. NEED your room painted? Call Chapman Interior Painting. Any size room, $40. (313)437-7241. PAINTING, wallpapering, residential, commercial. Licensed, Insured. Free estimates. (313)227-4157. PAINTING, interior, exterior. Dry wall repair. Quality work, reasonable rates, free estimates. Call Loren, (313)349-2246. PAINTING. Interior. Good workmanship, dependable. Reasonable rales. (313)678-3258.

Pest Control

Photography

Piano Tuning

Plastering LIVINGSTON Plastering/-Texlure Company. Repairs, remodeling, customizing. Pro­fessional quality. (313)227-7325. PLASTERING and drywall. New, repair and texturing. Ex­cellent quality. Reasonable rales. (313)669-4157.

Plumbing

GALBRAITH PLUMBING and HEATING

Licensed and Insured. No job too big, too small or too far. 20 years experience. Electric sewer cleaning. Mobile Home Service. (313)437-3975.

PLUMBING Repair-Replacement

Modernization Electric Sewer Cleaning

L O N G PLUMBING

AND F A N C Y B A T H

BOUTIQUE Sening Ihe area

since 1949 190 E. Main street

N o r t h v i l l e - 3 4 » 0 3 7 3

Pole Buildings AAA Construction. Any size, very reasonable. (517)5464710.

Roofing a siding

ALL Siding and roofing. Licensed. Free estimates. Reasonbie prices. (517)546-0287.

S T A R R

CONSTRUCTION ii it -Cr •{{

EXPERT ROOFING (OLD AND NEW)

SHINGLES HOTASPHALT

. RUBBER BASE ALUMINUM SIDING TRIM & GUTTERS All Types Masonry

Call Dan (313)3464733

Roofing & Siding

ROOFING, new or tear oil. All types siding, storms, etc. Licensed and insured. Free estimates. Relerences. (313)227-4157.

R O O F I N G

BAGGETT ROOFING AND SIDING CO.

Hot Asphalt Built-up Roofs, Shingle Roofs, Aluminum Gutters and D o w n S p o u t s . Aluminum Siding and Trim. Licensed & In­sured, 35 years ex­perience.

N O R T H V I L L E (313)349-3110

ROOFING, New. Repair and tearoffs. Reasonable rates. Senior Citizen Discount. Call Dave (517)548-4341. or (517)223-3105.

Rubbish Removal

Salt Spreading

Sandblasting

Sawmill

Septic Tank Service MARV Lang Sanitation. Septic cleaning, complete Installa­tions, perk tests and repairs. Free estimates. (313)349-7340, (313)476-7244.

Sewing ALTERATIONS done in my home. Quality work. Reasonable rates. (313)227-6273.

jeanle kay designs Beautiful custom sewing, original designs, alterations. Weddings, formal, casual. (517)546-3686. ^

Sewing Machine Repair

Snowplowing jIm'S Snowplowing, commer­cial and residential. (313)687-2863 MIKE'S snow plowing dump truck service. Reasonable rales. (517)548-5059.

S N O W P L O W I N G

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL

24 HOUR SERVICE RADIO DISPATCHED REASONABLE RATES

FREE ESTIMATES

MICK WHITE

3 4 8 - 3 1 S 0

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

M A I N T E N A N C E C o m m e r c i a l , Resident ia l

• S N O W P L O W I N G

• S E A S O N E D F I R E W O O D

(313)348-0133

SnotMplowing

RESIDENTIAL and commercial snowplowing. Reasonable rales. (517)546-9606.

SNOWPLOWING, REMOVAL Commercial and residential. Free estimates. (313)227-7859 or(313)227-5214.

SNOWPLOWING - residential and commercial. (313)8874500, SNOW removal, commercial. T.T.8.G. Excavating. (517)546i-3146. :-

R O O T ' S EXCAVATING

S N O W PLOWING

& R E M O V A L

Contracts available 24 Hour Service

FREE ESTIfHATES (313)684-2707 JIM ROOT

16 Years Experience

SNOW removal, most anywhere in Livingston Coun­ty. 24 hour radio dispatched. Residential or commercial. Fully insured, (313)227-7570. SNOWPLOWING: Residential and comercial. Pinckney, Hamburg and Brighton areas. Call (313)8764327 or (313)231-3314. SNOWPLOWING. Residential, commercial. Free estimates, reliable. Day or night. (313)665-0443: SNOWPLOWING and shovel­ing. Brighton, Howell, Hartland. (313)229-7115.

Solar Energy

Stereo Repair

Storm Windows

Telephone Installation ALUTCH cellular mobile telephones, brief case phones, truly portable or vehi­cle installed. Sales and leas­ing. (517)548-4440, (313)229-4011. SOS PHONE SERVICE". Business electronic systems Installed. Residential jacks. New home prewire our specially. (313)4784747.

Tutoring

TV a Radio Repair

Upholstery CALL Smiths. Quality worki Sensible prices! Huge fabric selectioni All types lurniturel Free estimates! Pick up and delivery. La-Z-Boy special, labor $125. (313)561-0992.

Vacuum Cleanort

Wallpapering

WALLPAPER lnstalla~tlon; • Very reasonable. Experlenc-ed.CaliKathi(517)546-1751.

Water Weed Control

Wadding Services Q U A L I T Y wedd ings photography done suprisingly; reasonably. Call Loving-Photography, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. -(313)449-2130.

Welding

PRODUCTION MIG-WELDING and Mobile Welding Service.' Design and Fabrication of Parts and Machines. Call. Overall Overhaul Inc. (517)548-' 2556or(313)227-515B.

6-B-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-Wednesday, January 22, 1986

104 Household Goods

ARTIST seasonal oKerlng. FINE PAINTINGS. Priced reasonably. SPECIAL orders. Have a rich, personal painting from favorite pfiotos. Call Genevieve Begin, (517)546-7970 Howell. A-1 rebuilt refrigerators, wasfiers and dryers, stoves. 90 day unconditional warranty. ADC welcome. In home repairs. The Appliance Place Too, 2715 E. Grand River, Howell. (517)548-1300. AUTOf^ATIC heavyduty washer. Good condition. $115. (517)521-4618. 10x14 Custom rug (federal blue, taupe, rose). 2 rusi ultra suede tub chairs, twin stroller, 2 highchalrs, air conditioner. (313)348-2428. D RK pine dining table with 2 leaves and 4 chairs, $200. 2 brown couches, 4 months old, $275 each or $500 or both. Call (517)548-3612. DINING room set. table, 3 leafs, 6 chairs, credenza. $500. (313)231-1581.

DRYER SALE Ivlaylag avacado electric $119. 2 Sears white electric $129 each. Whirlpool avacado gas $89. Sears white gas $109. All guaranteed. Larry's Appliance (517)223-8106.

DINING room trestle table and 2 benches. Antique school desK. Drafting table and carpenter tools. (313)685-7838. DUNCAN Phyfe dining room set (table, 4 chairs, hutch, buf­fet), $200. After 6 p.m., (313)231-1011. GENERAL ELECTRIC matched white 2 year old washer with mini-basket and electric dryer, 1 year full warranty. $400 for set. Larry's Appliance, (517)223-8106. HITACHI 19 In. remote color TV. Excellent condition. $400 (was $625 new). (313)227-7148. HOTPOINT electric drop-In stove. $40. (313)227-8273. 30 In. gas stove. Almond coiui, $100. (517)546-5206after3 p.m. KENMORE 36 Inch gas range with built in griddle. Excellent condition, $150 (313)227-4862. LIKE new. 5 Piece porch fur­niture. Wrought Iron with upholstered cushions, plus table and 4 chairs. Kenmore Microwave. (313)349-4975. LOVESEAT, $30. Sofa sleeper, $100. Dresser, $50. End tables, $15. Electric stove, $75. 4x6 trailer, $300. Call after 6 p.m., (313)878-9685. MUST sell like new all wood 3 piece bedroom suite, piano, desk, 8 piece sectional sofa with 2 end tables and 2 lamps, many small Items. Call after 4 p.m. (313)229-9228. OIL furnance, counter flow, 100,000 BTU, perfect for garage $100. Oil Tank, $75. (313)878-5863. PORTABLE dishwasher, $50. Maytag washer machine, $100. Kenmore refrigerator and stove, $1,000. (313)632-5181. PLAYPEN, $20. Swing with bed, $20. Excellent condition. (313)887-1056. QUEEN size mattress, box spring, metal frame. $100. Qun cabinet, holds 10, $175. AfterS, (517)546-9867. REBUILT dryers, washers, ranges, refrigerators. Guaranteed. Good condition. Economy priced. See at World Wide TV, Brighton Mall. (313)227-1003. REMODELING kitchen. Harvest gold Whirlpool, 19 cu. ft. refrigerator, self defrosting. GE stove, self-cleaning oven. Both In excellent condition. (313)346-9768. SEARS 15.8 cu. n. upright freezer. Excellent condition. Call after 5 p.m. $150. (313)887-3422. SINGER automatic zig-zag sewing machine. Sews single or double needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. Modern cabinet. Take on mon­thly payments of $56.00 cash balance. Still under guarantee. Universal Sewing Center, (313)334-0905.

105 Firewood and Coal

A-1 Firewood Semi loads and partial loads delivered. 4x4x6 ft. federal cords. (313)231-2207.

A-l' "slabwood, 4x4x8 It. bundles. Seasoned. $45 a bun-dle.(313)231-2207. AfNlYONE interested or desperate for wood you can burn "NOW", please call Hank Johnson. The only one who has an ad in the papers 52 weeks every year In 4 local counties. New customers always say my wood Is the best they've received In 3-4 years. Why gamble? Also wholesale semi loads of 100 in. logs, fresh cut from the north. (313)349-3018. ALL well seasoned firewood, Kentucky coal and kindling wood. Eldred's Bushel Stop, (313)229-6857. ALL seasoned Oak. $45 picked up. Delivery available. (517)546-3146. ACE slab wood, 3 facecord bunks, 4x4x8. No splitting, $18 per facecord. Delivery available. (517)223-9090. ALL spill and seasoned mixed hardwoods. Oak, hickory, beech, ash and maple. $44. Free local delivery with 3 or more. South Lyon area welcome. (313)229-5457. ALL oak firewood. Cut and split 1 year. 1 for $55.2 or more $50 each. Free delivery. (517)826-6109. ALL hardwood. $39 unspllt, $44 split. Three cord minimum. (313)229-4902. DAVE'S firewood. Seasoned firewood, $50 facecord, 4x8x18. Delivered In South Lyon and Northville area free. (313)437-2213. FIREWOOD and snow plow. (517)223-9096. FUEL wood, 3 for $125. Cut, split and delivered. Call (517)486-3462. FRANK'S firewood. $90 for 2 split, delivered; $375 lor 10 spilt. Call evenings for other prices. (313)878<106. FIREWOOD, cut and split. Delivery or pickupl Call (313)678-6973. FIREWOOD, seasoned spilt hardwood, mostly oak. Down approximately 2 years. $45 a facecord, 4x8x16, delivered. Evergreen Nursery. (517)646-6629. MIXED hardwood, unspllt, $30 per face cord. (517)223-8289. ONE year seasoned firewood. Oak and maple. $40 face cord, 4x8x18, you pick up. (517)548-2366, (313)878-6469. OAK, Cherry, Ash and other mixed hardwoods, 4x8x18 to 16 In. Face cord, $30 non spilt, $37 spilt. Will deliver locally. Extra charge for delivery. Call (517)223-3624. OAK, maple and hickory. 4x8x18.1 face cord, spill, $35.3 face cord, $100.10 face cord, $300. Unspllt lace cords, $25 each. (517)223 939. ONE year seasoned hard­wood. $55 for 1. $50 for 2 or more. Delivered within 10 miles of Howell. Free kindling with 2 or more. (517)546-1371. SEASONED firewood, spilt and delivered. (517)5466064. SEASONED firewood. Mid winter special. Mixed hard­wood, $55 a face cord, 4x6x16 to 18 Inches, delivered. $45 you pick up. Call (313)676-6327.

WOODLAND HARVEST CO. OAK wood, cut, split, delivered. 6 cords or more $45, 3 to 6 $50. 4x8x16 Inches. A bonded company. (517)468-3666.

107 Miscellaneous

BABY announcements, golden and silver anniver­saries, engagement an­nouncements, and much more. The Milford Times, 436 N. Main, Milford, (313)685-1507. BIRD lovers, Prescotts Pro­cessing has suet. Netted, ready to hang, $1.50 each. First come, first serve. Note: 1 should last most of the winter. 18314 Wllllamsvllle Road, Gregory.

CIRCULATION , NORTHVILLE RECORD

313-349-3627 CONSIDER Classified then consider It sold. COLOR video cameras, trade-ins and demo close-outs from S2S0. Taking offers. Will work on all VCR's. Worldwide Tv, Brighton Mall. (313)227-1003. CERAMIC kiln and molds. (313)632-8272.

DON'T WAIT UNTIL MONDAY!

You can place your ad any day of the week. Office hours are B:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday. Our phone room salespeople will be happy to t-elpyou.

(517)548-2570 (313)227-4436 (313)426-5032 (313)685-8705 (313)346 022 (313)437-4133

107 Miscellaneous

TV test equipment and tv's (13 inch, 19 inch and 25 inch). (313)867-7983. USED store and restaurant equipment. (517)723-2137. ULTRA Light airplane. 30 h.p., good condition. First $1,500 takes 11. (517)546-2212. VIDEO disk player with 6 movies. $125. Pony cart, some repairs, $15.(517)546-7077. WEDDING invitations, napkins, thank you notes, matches, everything for your wedding. The Milford Tlmes,436 N. Main, Milford, (313)685-1507. WELLPOINTS" from ' $29.95, Myers Pumps, plumbing, heating and electrical sup-piles. Use our well driver free with purchase. Martin's Hard­ware, South Lyon. (313)437-0600. 1100 Watt generator, new. $300. Utility trallei, tandem ax­le, 14x7'/i! ft., $450. 1972 Skidoo, $300. (313)887-6868.

106 Miscellaneous Wanted

A Bargain. Cash for existing Land Contracts or Mortgages. Highest Dollars - Lowest dis­count. Perry Realty. (313)478-7640. BEDROOM set, dresser and nightstand. Chest and bed op-tional. (517)548-2542. GAS space heater or wall fur­nace. Good condition, reasonable. (517)546-5637. WANTED to buy old baseball cards, (313)478-4805.

113 Electronics

TRS-80. 64K computer, disk drive, printer, OS-9 operating system. Games and books. $950 or best. (313)227-7562. _ VCR, Panasonic VHS. Like new. $99. (313)348-7436, (313)492-1584.

1S1 Household Pats

114 Building Materials

FOWLERVILLE moving sale, nsp—hnu orran mflini-h'r»,S' 'r°«?°V«'r ' lumlnum^ 'cVppgr. Trail; r L t ^ H o m t l ^ l S s " ' r4'o'? '"Hrg^g^??.?

Slectric contour recllner, K u t ' h (313 459 960 tables, 9 piece Walnut dining 27tJ^ c^^,Z^T:r, ...r room set, kitchen sets, wood- WANTED: Outdoor deck fu -burning stove. Antique: Vic- "^I'if',P^„«^'^'i^,,5i|'?L^^^ torlan chair, couch and table, before2 p.m.,(517)546-7561. chest of drawers. Desk, filing cabinet, much more. Sale starts Tuesday, January 21, everyday till all Is sold. 3028 South Fowlerville Road. FUR coat (rabbit). Beautiful white and tan, short length, woman's small. Worn once. $85.(313)227-9462. FISH tank. 29 gallon, with cabinet and accessories. $100. Relrlgerator, $75. Electric stove, $50. (313)876-5887. GARAGE DOOR, Roll out Oft x 7fl steel. $50 (313)632-6588. 8x10, all wool India area rug. New, never been used. $285. (313)437-7505aher8 p.m. KNAPP Shoe Distributor. Leonard Elsele: 2473 Wallace Road, Webbervllle. (517)521-3332. LARGE pedestal shop fans. $75 each. (313)437-8011 bet-ween noon and 6 p.m. LINDSAY manual operated water softener. Excellent con-dlllon.$50. (313)227-1462.

Potato Chips, Tortillas, etc.

2 f o r i 5640 M-S9

(East of Howell) Wed-Sat»-S 546-5995

SOFA, good condition, $125. Chair, $50, Two recllners, $50 each. Stove, $150. Kitchen sink, $25. (313)227-1754. TRIPLE dresser with mirror, night stand, headboard for King size bed, excellent condi­tion. $150 or offer. 2 mini blinds 68 width x 86 length, vanilla, $25 each. (313)3494383 or(313)348-3993. USED washers and dryers. 90 day guarantee. Free delivery. (313)885-3845. VERY comfortable sofa, queen sleeper, $50. (313)227-4309.

. WHAT IS THE BARGAIN BARREL?

II you have an Item you wish to sell for $25. or less or a group of Items selling for no more than $25. you can now place an ad In the classified section for </i pricel Ask our ad-taker to place a Bargain Barrel ad for you, (10 words or less) and she will bill you only $2.25. (This special is offered to homeowners only-sorry, no commercial accounts).

WALNUT office desk. 16 tt. upright freezer, mint condl-lion. (313)349 )157. WATERBEDS AND SUCH BY SHAD. Waler ed frame wllh headboard (choice of stains), 6 drawer pedestal, complete with mattress, heater, safety liner and fill kit, $310. With regular pedestal, $195. Many dthor complete waterbeds from $155.14 year warranty on mattresses. No particle board used. (313)437-4422. 105 Firewood

and Coal AAA Firewood, coal. Super K Kerosene, propane filling. Fletcher & Rickard Landscape Supplies, (313)437-8009.

A-1 Firewood Cut and split oak. 4x8x16 in, cords. Seasoned. Delivery available. (313)231-2207.

106 Musical instruments BABY Grand Piano, Henry Miller (Boston). $1,000 or best offer. (313)229 927. BABY Grand Piano. Walnut, excellent condition, $5,500, (313)34»3449. CLOSE out sale on Yamaha Grand, Tokai-Kimball-Sohmer pianos. New pianos from $1,095. Used pianos from $195, Hammond organs from $295. Ann Arbor Piano and Organ Company, 209 S. Main Street. (313)663-3109. CYMBAL, Zlldjian ride. Reasonable. Ask lor Chris, (517)546-2045. DOES your piano sound nasty* Get a tune upli Only $30. Call Dave(517)546-7568alters p.m. IBANEZ electric guitar wMh hard shell case. Excellent condition. $350 or best. (313)227-7562. LOWREY organ, 25 pedals, 2 manuals, 33 stops. 8 pistons. (313)685-3351. NEW CB700drum set 5 piece, extras. $525 negotiable. (313)437-5335. PIANO. Beautiful antique oak upright, $550. (517)546-1660 evenings. PIANO LESSONS - for begin­ners of all agesi Teacher with 15 years' teaching experience Is now accepting new students. Northville, (313)348-8212. STORY and Clark consol piano, mahogany finish, good condition $W0"(3l3)346-6772. UPRIGHT piano, excellem condition. $200. (313)632-6272. 107 Miscellaneous AMWAY products delivered to your home. We guarantee quality, (313)876-9188. ATTENTION Gas space heaters. l%50 more elflcient than Kerosene. 22,000 BTUS with 3 heat settings. Regularly $299.95 NOW ONLY $239.95. (313)348-6891 days (313)632-8887 evenlnfls.

MISCELLANEOUS dralting equipment. Triangle T squares, compass. (313)632-5181. MORTON Sohener salt, 80 lb. bags System Saver Pellets $5.95. Super Peilens, $7.75. White Crystals, $4.50. Cole's Elevator, east end of Marion Street in Howell. (517)546-2720.

POLE BUILDING Buy from the professional source - 24x40x8 h. galvanized building with senrlce door and sliding door Included, only $3,549 ERECTED (no cash down payment, monthly payments as low as $89 to qualified buyers). Top quality

109 Lawn & Garden Care and Equipment

AAA peat, topsoil, bark, sand, gravel, decorative stone. Im­mediate delivery. Fletcher & Rickard Landscape Supplies. (313)437-8009. CUB CADETS sales and ser­vice, parts. Suburban Lawn Equipment, 5955 Whitmore Lake Road, Brighton. (313)227-9350. JOHN Deere 110 garden trac­tor. Blade, chains, mower deck. $1,100. (517)5464873. SNOWBLOWER, Bolen, V/i h,p., 20 Inch, electric start, 4 cycle, no mixing gas, like new. $325. (313)348 )365. SEARS snow thrower, 3,5 h.p., self-propelled. $260. (313)227-9307aher6 p.m. 110 Sporting Goods BOOTS and fiberglass sklls, never used, $100. (517)223-8248. 12 Gage Double Barrel Shot Gun, good condition. $125. Also, 22 Cal. Semi-automatic Rifle, 3x9 Bushnell scope and sling, $110 (313)624-4610 after 7. Walled Lake area. ICE shanty, $75 or best offer. Call aher 5p.m. (313)229-4620. 44 MAG Rugger Red Hawk with shoulder holster and cleaning kit. Better than new. $375orbest.(313)227-7562. MEN'S Cabor ski boots, size 7Vi to 8'/ , red and gray, $60. (313)227-4419. SAVAGE model 99E take down rifle. 22 Savage highpower. Good condition, $260. Savage supersporter, .30-06 bolt ac­tion with 3x9 Bushnell scope. 2 clips, very good condition, $240.(313)231-3588.

111 Farm Products ALFALFA hay, 2nd and 3rd cutting, $2 a bale. (517)548-4009. ALFALFA Hay. High quality for horses or cows. Call evenings to make arrangements to pick up on weekends. $1.85 per bale. (313)8784773. ALFALFA hay. First and se­cond cutting. (517)521-3046 Webbervllle. CUSTOM combining, (517)223-9449.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Wednesday 12:00 - Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serv­ing Dexter & Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serving Highland, Thursday 3:30 -Shopper Business Directory, Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Monday Green Sheet, & Green Sheet Business Directorys, Monday 3:30 - Wednesday Green Sheet.

WALNUf28Teet of 2x8 andlo feet of 1x6. Cherry, 5 feet of 2x8 and 20 feel of 1x6, $350 or reasonable offer. Call (517)546-7305 lis Trade Or Sell

116 Christmas Trees

117 Office Supplies and Equipment

DESK chair. Antique oak with leather seat, $50. (517)546-1660 evenings. ELECTRONIC memory typewriter, Adier model 1030. Was $1,295, demo $725. 6 month warranty. Maydays Of-flce Products. (313)227-1328. ELECTRIC Smith-Corona Super 12 typewriter, $95. (517)546-4100. Ask forJonl. LINE 0 Top desks. $50 each. (313)437-6011 between 12 noon and 6 p.m. SAXON copier. Good condi­tion. $600 or best offer. (313)498-3535. 118 Wood Stoves FRANKLIN fireplace, good condition. Good pricell Im­mediate sale. Call (517)223-8215. 119 Farm Equipment BLADES. 3 pt. • 6, 6, 7 fl. from $185.3 pt. snow blowers. 4'A, 5, 6 fl. from $795. Tractor tire chains. 3 pi. log splitters com­plete, only $395. Hodges Farm Equipment (313)629-6461. 1979 Case tractor 210 with chains, snowblade and 38 In. mower deck. $1,300. (313)632-5181. GOOD selection of 3 point hitch snowblowers, snowblades, lire chains. Dave Steiner Farm Equipment, (313)694-5314, (313)695-1919. MASSEY FERGUSON 35 with front end loader, new tires, new battery. $2,300. (517)546-4021. NEW. 3 point hitch. PTO driven. Buzz saw. List $1,150. Sale $595 plus tax. Dave Steiner Farm Equipment, (313)694-5314, (313)695-1919.

NEW John Deere 2350 55 hp diesel. Dealer cost $14,371, 1 only at $12,950. Oliver 550 3 pt. live PTO, 35 hp, $2,350. M.F. 202 with heavy duty loader, 3.3 pt. PTO, $3,850. Ford 8N with HD loaded. I. H. 3414 with loader and 3 pt. $3,750. M.F. 40 industrial loader, diesel, 3 pt. and live PTO, 1975. 25 others. Parts and senlce. Hodges Farm Equipment, (313)629-6481. Fenton, since 1948. OLD Grain drill on rubber tires. 3 point hitch 2 row corn planter. $100 each. (517)223-8248. 1983 TW20 Ford tractor. 190 hours, 140 hp. All extras. One Ford service free. $25,000. (517)548-3373. WANTED to buy: John Deere Quik-tach cornheads and com­bines; New Idea corn pickers; New Holland haybines and choppers and Good used trac­tors and equipment ot all kinds. (517)523 2803 evenings. YANMAR diesel tractors, 14 -33 hp, 2 and 4 wheel drive, 25 In stock. 9.9% llnanclng, free delivery any where. Michigan's largest Yanmar dealer. Hodges Farm Equip­ment, (313)629-6481 Fenton since 1946.

MALE Basset! and Beagle, good hunter, good voice. $75. (313)437-5559. REGISTERED Doberman. 4 Year male, papers, Black/Tan. (517)546-7399. SHEEPDOG, purebred, 2 yrs. old, female, spaded, well man­nered, housetrained. Great with kids and other dogs. $100. Call (313)229-5736. SHIH-TZU puppy. AKC. Non-shedding, non-allerglc. Tiny and gentle. Call (313)227-3736. SWEET young African Grey with cage. Starting to talk, best offer. (313)229-7353. WANTED good home for good cat! Healthy and declawed. (313)887-3431. 152 Horses &

Equipment A.Q.F.A. 3 year. 15.1 Chestnut gelding, Spanish Clipper line, broke. Needs training, sweet and gentle. Pinto gelding, 14.2, athletic, training started. Both priced rightl Hunt coat, 12, like new. Electric fence charger. Miscellaneous tack. Western clothes. (313)735-7770. AMISH buggy, buck board, 2 sleighs. (517)546-J785. APPALOOSAS. Solid color. Yearling and coming 2 year old. Your choice, $150 each. (313)437-1546. BOARDING - Lessons. Modern facilities. Limited box stalls. Enjoy riding this Winter Indoors. Heated observation room wllh indoor arena. Turn out dally, years of experience, best feed. $150 per month, half off first month. Will pick up horses South Lyon area. (313)537-6300 or (313)535-7860. CUTTER, single and double hitch, new upholstery. Ex­cellent condition. (313)735-5416. DOUBLE registered V* Arab Pinto. 3 year lllly, ready for saddle training. $1,200. (313)665-3070, DEPENDABLE riding horses (or sale. (313)632-5761,

GlEQLER FEEDS Sweet feed, $6.50 per 100. (with 1,000 lb. orders.) Delivery available. Purina Dealer. Store hours:- 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. Call (313)887-2117.

HORSES boarded. English, Western lessons, training available. Veterinary approv­ed. Exceptional care, Indoor arena, stallion services available. Renaissance Ara-blans, (517)546-1473. HORSES boarded. Private home. $65 a month. (313)632-5672. HORSES boarded. Private farm. Indoor - outdoor arena. $130 per month. U.S. 23 and North Territorial Rd. area. (313)662-6670. PERSON to take care of barn, clean stalls and do odd iobs. South Lyon area, (313)437-I425atler8 p,m. PAINT Mare. 4 Years, sire Sky Bug Bingo. Excellent breeding or pleasure. Must sell. $3,000. (313)876-6310.

QTON PEPSONH Paint Pinto Champion

LIVE COLOR guarantee $450 until March 31.1986. (313)465-2258 (313)784-5443

REGISTERED Vi Arab PInto mare. 15.2 English and Western. Guaranteed. $2,000, (313)665-3070,

SAWDUST DELIVERY

(313)697-0934

EMPLOYMENT

165 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted

SAWDUST PINE-POPLAR

DELIVERED (517)546-2942ANYTIME

165 Help Wanted General A FUN JOB. If you like to smile and meet people, our customers need you. Essen­tial skills; math for estimating costs, engllsh and spelling for writing and editing resumes and advertising, typing and of­fice skills. Color and design sense, typesetting helpful. Haviland Printing & Graphics, Howell, (517)546-7030. AVON Sales Representatives needed, Brighton, Howell and surrounding areas. Call before 10:30 a.m. or aher 6:30 p.m. (313)227-6774. ADULT Foster Care worker needed to work with the developmentally disabled. On­ly the caring need apply. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m Monday through Friday, full-time. Ask lor Ms. Butler, (313)348-1899 or Mrs. Schlaud (313)624-6654.

ATTENTION WORD PROCESSORS

NBI WANG

IBM 5520 AND DISPLAY

Needed for Pontlac/Mllford area. Earn benefits.

PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS MEDICAL PLAN

WORK WHERE AND WHEN YOU WANT

TECHNICAL SERVCES, INC.

SOUTHFIELD (313)5694290 E.E.O.

AFTER Image Salons are seeking experienced hair stylists and nail technicians for our Milford and Brighton locations. Full-time and part-time positions available. (313)684-5511,(313)229-4711.

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT

FINANCIAL BACKGROUND BA In accounting or finance helpful. MUST have PC ex­perience. Milford area.

TECHNICAL SERVICES, INC.

SOUTHFIELD (313)5834515 E.E.O

ASSEMBLY workers needed In Novl. For application call K'-J: (517)5464570. ACCEPTING applications for Nurse Aides, all shifts. Call (313)685-1400, or apply Weal Hickory Haven, 3310 W. Com­merce Rd., Mlllord, weekdays B:30a.m,to3:30 p.m.

ASSEMBLY Clean, light assembly of small component parts on dayshift. Great opportunity with highly regarded Howell Manufac­turer. Good pay, benefits, bonuses. Send work record In confidence to: Personnel, P.O. Box SOO, Howell, Mi. 48843.

AHENTION ladles pay off those Christmas «ills, New company In area, $10 per hour average. Fun and exciting op­portunity for the woman on the go. Call Mrs. Dash (313)437-1890 after 4 p.m. ASSISTANT manager needed for scheduling and parts ordering. Salary commen­surate with experience. Darl­ing Manufactured Homes. Ask lor Tom (313)349-1047. ASSISTANT Managers career opportunity. Liberal benefits. Apply In person, D & C Store, 101 West Grand River, Howell.

ATTENTION Homemakers! Work part-time and earn extra money cleaning homes in your area. Openings In Ihe Milford area. Call between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. (517)543-1439. . AUTO repair shop looking for a transmission Installer. Must be able to Install standard and automatics, 3 year minimum experience. Fowlerville (517)223-3300.

EXCELLENT alfalfa hay. First, second and third cutting. (517)546-7794

steel (12 colors available) and. ciRtiT r.iiiinn ti m onn cut high grade lumber. STAN- ^Lr^/,""L"9'.i^-^-,1"'' High grai DARD SUPPLY AND LUMBER COMPANY - 75 years ol leadership in the building sup­ply business. Call toTl-free 7a.m. til 8p.m., 1400-442-9190. POLE buildings 24' x 40' com­pletely erected $3,M0 or $92 per month. Overhead and en­trance doors Included. Other sizes available, call Chaparal Buildings 1-800-321-5S36 anytime. Will beat any legitimate quote from any pro­fessional pole building com-mi PING-PONG table. Folds for storage, like new. $60. (313)227-2977.. QUEEN size bed, complete, good condition, $50, Shower stall, $25. (313)227-7545 after 4 p.m. RUBBER stamps - Milford Times, 436 N. Main, Milford. (313)685-1507. STEEL, round and square tub­ing, angles, channels, beams, etc. Call Regal's, (517)546-3820. SNOW thrower, 8 h.p., 26 In. used twice. Retiring south, costs $1,100, electric start, 5 lonward speeds, 2 reverse, $850. Bunn professional cof­fee maker, $75, Magnavox radio, phonograph console, $125, Apex stereo tape deck, recorder, $100. New battery Sanyo cassette recorder,$2S. Two oil paintings, S135 new, $75 each. (313)437-4255. SINGER deluxe model, por­table, zig-zagger In sturdy carry case. Repossessed. Pay off $38 cash or monthly pay­ment. 5 year guarantee. Universal Sewing Center, (313)334-0908. SUPER mix wild bird feed, SO lb. bag $6.50. Sunflower seeds, SO lb. bag $13.75. Col­e's Elevator, east end ol Marlon Street In Howell. (517)546-2720. SATELLITE System demo model. Complete, $899. Call Starwalker, (517)546-5150. TRAILERS lor sale, or will build to suit. (517)5464594.

ting, $2. Round bales, $10 delivered. (517)2234289. FIRST and Second Hay, (517)2234449. FIRST, 2nd, 3rd cutting, quality hay. Also, yearling buffalos. (313)8784550. HAY and straw delivered. Call Sclo Valley Farm, (313)475-8585. HAY for sale. Call (517)546-7188 after 2 p.m. HAY, 181 and 2nd cutting. Straw. Call after 6 p.m., (313)887-4015. NORTHERN Spy, Jonalhon, Red Delicious, Cortland, Macintosh, Red Rome apples. Fresh pressed cider. Maple syrup, honey and popcorn at Warner's Orchard and Cider Mill. 5970 Old US-23, Brighton. (313)2294504. PRIME 2nd and 3rd cutting. Allalfa hay for race track and working horses. (517)546-3785. PRIME alfalfa acreage tor 1986 rental. (517)546-3785. QUALITY alfalfa. First and se­cond cutting. Cohoctah Hay Company. (517)546-1631. SUPER mix feeds, 100 lb. bags Calf Grower $9.95. Dairy teed, $9.50. Pig Grower, $9.50. Pleasure Horse Feed, $7.95. Cole's Elevator, east end ol Marion Street In Howell, (517)546-2720. SECOND cutting hay. No rain. (517)4664636 or (517)4684849. STRAW, oats, shelled corn. Corn by pick-up loads also. Call (313)878-5574. SPICER Orchard's special for the week. Mcintosh apples, $3.95 half bushel. Fresh cider, honey, lellles and presenres. Open dally 9 to 5:30 p.m. US-23 north to Clyde Road exit.

112 U-Pick

113 Electronics SATELLITE TV components! Specials on dishes, motor drives, LNA's. Also complete systems Irom $899. Call Star-walker, (517)548-5150.

cutting 151 Household Pets AKC Irish Setter pups. Ex­cellent blood line, ready January 26. (517)548-1969. AKC Golden Retriever pup­pies. Outstanding disposition and excellent with children. Champion bred, healthy, vet checked, dew claws removed. Reasonably priced. (517)223-3837. AMERICAN pit bull pups. Registered. Veterinarian own­ed. Vaccinated, $125. (313)437-6880. ALL Breed dog obedience classes. K-9 Connection. Starts February 7. Beginner through advanced. Howell Community Ed. (517)5464200, Ginger Burrlson, Instructor. (517)548-3264, (517)546-2478, (517)2234236. BASENJI male puppies. Rare ancient breed. Barkless, shedless, odorless, virtually llealess. Cleaner than a cat. $350.(313)632-5443. i registered Beagle, 1 not. Reasonable. Before 8 p.m., (517)546-5582. 3 year old male Blue Tick. Not a hunter, must find good home, $25. (313)227-1160. COCKATIELS. Breeding pairs. Reasonable. Call (313)229-5112. DALMATION, male, 3 years. Must sell. Call alter 6, (313)223-3107. GREAT Dane pups. AKC registered. Champion sired. Fawns and Brlndles. Deposits being taken. Diane's Danes (313)348-1885; HALF German Shepherd pup­pies, $10, call before 2p.m. 1517)2234286. LAB. pups, AKC, champ sired. X-rayed, shots, black females, great disposition pets. $250. (313)632-7591. LHASAPOO shaggy puppy, 6 week Apricot male, excellent temporment, non-shedding, $150 (313)684-5461,

SWEET feed (maintenance) $6.95100 lbs. In 500 lb. lots. Big Acre Store, Brighton. (313)227-5053, TACK salel Saturday, February 1, Hartland Highschoo: US-23 and M-59. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tables available. (313)8784449. THOROUGHBRED Trakehrter, does dressage, eventing, and Hunter, Jumper, age 10. $1,500.(313)663-5375.

153 Farm Animals 6 Cross Angus cows lor sale. Expected calving March and April. $500 each. To view Saturday or Sunday call (313)4374334 or (313)354-5566. FOUR milking goats due in February. 8 yearling nannies not bred. (517)548-1177 after 8 p.m. REGISTERED Black Angus bull. 2 years, MSU breeding, proven sire. $700. (313)266-5536. TEXAS Long Horn cattle. Registered, bred cows and yearlings. Also bulls and calves. Call after 7 p.m. (313)685-2941. URGENTLY needed: Un­wanted doe goats In milk to mother my orphan lambs. (313)829-4993. 154 Pet Supplies KIHYLinER. 25 lb. bags $1.89. Everyday low price. Big Acres Store, Brighton, (313)227-5053. 155 Animal Services

AHENTION PET OWNERS

RETE'S DOMESTIC PETCARE

will visit and care for your pets, in your home while you are away. Call for complete details, (313)422-4119.

PUPPIE PAD Prolessional all breed dog grooming, 19 years ex­perience. Reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. (517)548-1459.

BRIGHTON accounting firm needs experienced book­keeper to work on monthly ac­counts. Must be capable of doing all phases of bookkeep­ing, payroll taxes, general ledger, typing, general office. Computer experience helpful. Permanent part-time position with hours ranging from 15 to 35 per week depending on workload. Send resume to: P. Q.Box 454. Milford, Ml. 48042. BOYS and girls Interested In delivering Northvlll Record on Wednesday afternoon. Call (313)3494627. B O O K K E E P E R with receivables, payables, payroll experience. K & J Associates, (517)546 4570.

BIG BOY RESTAURANT New store opening In Whit­more Lake. Taking applica­tions for all position and shifts. Also need gift shop clerks. Apply 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. January 26 to February 1st In the lobby of Best Western, 9899 Main Street, Whitmore Lake. Equal Employment Opporlunity)-Afflrmatlve Action Employer/-Tralner.

BABY-SITTER, part"^e: Reliable, dependable person. 1 child, 14 months. Mack and Faussett area. (517)548-3037. •

N E E D E D I M M E D I A T E L Y

Janitor & Super­visor wanted for part-time evening shift. Vicinity of 10 mile, Ta f t a n d N o v l Roads, Call Mon­day tfirough Frl-

9a.m.-4p.m. (313)876-8787

N E E D E D IIVIIVIEDIATELY

•Experlonced Insurance Person

• Experiened Machinist With Tools

•Experienced Cement Finisher

•Word Processors Call our Job Line for More Information (313)332-2551

EO.F./M.SH M A N P O W E R

TIMPORARVSCItVICCS MILFORD (311)H»46N WATERFORD {IMm-tM

BUSPEOPLE. Days. Good starting wage. Tips Included. Only energetic, friendly peo­ple need apply.

COUNTRY EPICURE 42050 Grand River

Novl, Ml 48050

BARMAID/ waitress, part-time possible full. Novl Bowl, good cllentel with tun atmosphere. Call (313)346-9120 ask lor Frank. BABYSIHER. Substitute mom to care tor children and my Howell home while I am not there, Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Must have car. $150 a week. Call (517)546-3481. BUMP AND PAINT. Local con­tractor needs experienced bump and paint person for truck and heavy equipment. Will consider hourly or con­tract basis. Apply Monday • Friday, 6 a.m. lo 5 p.m., 24655 Novl Road, Novl, Ml 48050. EOE. BABYSIHER, my Novl home, Monday • Friday, 7 a.m. • 4:30 p.m., 20 month and 2 month old, (313)346-1357. BABYSIHER. Monday. Tues­day, Thursday evenings. 3 children. Mature. Responsi­ble. (517)223-3898.

Appllcailoni are now baing ac­cepted for the lolloMng poillTona:

FRONT DESK CLERK BUSPER80N

DISHWASHERS diy & ifttfooon •hitts

MIONIQHT KITCHEN CLEANER

Apply In paraon only. Mon.'Frl.,>a.m.-9p.m.al:

S()trMon OaM HoM 27SM8lMf«anDft««,No«l

EOE

BR IGHTON Nugget Restaurant. Bus persons and waitresses. Full and part-time. Apply In person at the Nugget: 1024 East Grand River, Brighton Ml,

BUSY office needs versatile secretary with general office skills. Some accounting and military forms helpful. Send resume to: South Lyon Herald, Box 2135, South Lyon, Ml. 48178. BRIGHTON Medical ollice. Reception, billing Including DS/BC, Medicare and Medicaid. Send resume to: The Brighton Argus, Box 2136, 113 E. Grand River, Mich. 48118. B A B Y S I T T E R /-HOUSEKEEPER my Howell home. Monday - Friday 7:30 -7p.m. $150 per week. Must have car. (517)5464481. BABYSIHER. 3 days weekly in your Northville home lor my V/i and V/i year olds. Non-smoker, references. (313)349-8953 before 6:30 p.m. BABYSITTER for 16 month old. 3 Days weekly, my home. 5 a.m. to 1 p.m. Good pay. After 1 p.m. (313)878-9813.

SALES POSITIONS

Full & Part Time Herman's, the country's leading sporting goods retailer has Full & Part Time Sales openings In the following departments:

•Fashions •Golf/Tennis 'Athletic Footwear •General Sporting Goods

Previous retail sales ex­perience is a plus. We offer good starting salaries, company paid benefits and an employee discount.

APPLY IN PERSON TO STORE MANAGER

Monday to Friday

HERMAN'S Sporting Goods, Inc.

TWELVE OAKS MALL 27500 Novl Rd.

Novl, Ml Opporiunity Employor

) \ > ^ B r i g h t o n - H o w e l l

M i l f o r d • N e w H u d s o n

U G H T I N D U S T R I A L

W O R K E R S

K e l l y S e r v i c e s h a s I M M E D I A T E L O N G T E R M , t e m p o r a r y a s s i g n m e n t s f o r l i g h t i n d u s t r i a l w o r k e r s . M u s t h a v e o w n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . C a l l o r a p p l y in p e r s o n M o n d a y t h r u F r i d a y 8 a . m . t o 4 p . m .

( 3 1 3 ) 2 2 7 - 2 0 3 4

7 9 9 0 W . G r a n d R i v e r , S u i t e A B r i g h t o n

K L L ^

S E R V I C E S , I N C

T h e " K e l l y G i r l "

P f e o p l e Not an agency,.

never a fee-^ Equal Opportunity'

Employer M/F/H .

Wednesday, January 22,1986-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-7-B

165 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted

BABYSITTER. My Hickory Hidge area home. Good pay. Call (313)6854056. BABYSITTER to come to home before and after school. Lee and RIckett. (313)227-1408 call aftere p.m.

I BARBER stylist lor establlsh-f ed shop and new salon to

open soon. Minimum 1 year experience. Able lo cut flat lops to precision layer cuts. For Interview call (517)223-8014 BRIGHTON. Nursery school teacher, full or part-time. Plana K. Gentry, (517)546-3280. BABYSITTER, my house or yours. 6 months old. Buck Lake area. (313)231-2550 after 6_pjn. BAR Maid. Days for lounge,

I s o m e c o u n t e r and miscellaneous. Apply 700 Bowl, South Lyon, Ml. BOOKKEEPER, CLERK, SECRETARY: able to work from basic data to complete financial statements. Ability to work independently required. Basic office skills needed. 25-30 flexible hours per week. Starting rale dependent on okllls and experience. Send resume to: SGMCPA, 6679 Mason Road, Fowlerville, Ml. 48836.

CIRCULATION MILFORD TIMES 313-685-7546

CARPENTERS, residential ex-perlence, union scale. (313)8764694. CLEANING service has Im­mediate openings for honest hardworking people to clean many private homes. Car helpful but nol necessary. $4.00 per hour lo start, with raise in 2 weeks. (313)3494000 or(313)663-9086. CARRIER wanted to deliver Monday Green Sheet and Wednesday Milford Times in Milford areas of: Dunham Hills, Centerlane and Lan­cashire, Summit and George, Detroit and Liberty. Call clr-culatlon: (313)685-7546. CARPET Installers wanted. QUALIFIED, need a change. Call (313)437-5006, ask lor Nick. CASHIER, part time, ex­perienced onlyl Musi be available evenings and weekends. Apply Thursday through Saturday: Howell Par-ty Store, 1100 Pinckney Road. COOK needed. Full or part-time. Experience helpful. Call (313)4264014. COUNTER help, experienced. $3.50 up and hour. Afternoon shift, full or part-time. Bates Hamburger In Novl.

CENTRALIZED COMPUTER SERVICE DISPATCHER

Lowry Computer Products has a new opening for the position of centralized computer dispatcher In the senlce department. Requirements for this position are: data entry experience; strong com­munication, customer rela­tions and telephone skills; and the ability to work well with others. The successful can­didate will be oriianlzed and enjoy a challenging career opportunity. Our corporate of­fice offers a pleasant work en-vlroment, competlvie salary and excellent benefits. Send resume with salary history to: Lowry Computer Products Inc., Attention M.J.L., P.O. BoxS19, Brighton, Ml. 48116.

165 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted

COOKS wanted alternoon shift. Full or part-time available. Experience or will train. (313)348-4404, ask for Bridget or Frank. COMMERCIAL colleclor/-trainee. Full-time position. We will train you In commercial collection work. Clean, pro­fessional work with a career future potential. For Interview, call (313)229-9385. CONSTRUCTION laborers wanted. Some experience preferred In building trades. Apply at: Main Office Bur­roughs Farms, 5341 Brighton Road, Brighton, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

CASHIERS for self-senre gas station. Full and part-time. Days and evenings. Good job for retirees. Apply in person only: Dandy Gas Station, 1050 E Grand River, Brighton. Vi mile west of Old US-23. COOK, short order. Apply In person: Wagon Wheel Lounge, 212 S Main Street,

•Northville.

CARRIERS WANTED The Oakland Press Is seeking Individuals for motor and car­rier routes In the Walled Lake, Wixom and Novl areas. To ap­ply for a route call (313)856-2600 and leave your name, ad­dress and phone number. We want to talk to you about delivering the best dally paper In Oakland County. CHILD care needed, my home preferably or yours in Pin­ckney area, Monday through Fridays days, secure employ­ment, good wages. Call after 7 p.m.'313)878-2166.

CLINICAL ADMINISTRATOR (HOME CARE)

Prolessional Health Senlces, Inc. seeks a qualified clinical administrator for Its Intermit­tent care and continuous care divisions who lend support to the staffing division and new industrial division. Must have home care experience with strong knowledge of skilled and unskilled delivery.

Must be familiar with commer­cial Insurances, private pay. Medicare regulations, char­ting, etc. B.S.N, required. Must have managerial poten­tial. Excellent opportunity for results oriented person. Pro­fessional Health Services, Inc., 8137 West Grand River, Brighton 48116 (313)2290615.

CASHIERS for Hartland Shell Senrlce Station, located at M-59 and U.S. 23. Apply In per­son dally lo Tim. Previous ex-perlence helpful. CHEER leaders needed lo teach younger students. Per­sonality and spirit a musti Walled Lake, Novl, and Birm­ingham area. Call: That's Dan-cing, (313)6244117. CARPENTERS. Residential, experienced, union wages, benellts. Call after 8 p.m. (517)546.1830.

COOK FULL OR PART-TIME

Excellent position lor so­meone w th children In school. Will train organized person. Call (or appointment 9:30 a.m. to noon only, Brighton, (313)227-2122.

CHIROPRACTIC Assistant. Brighton, part-time day and evenings, Saturday V!i day. Looking for bright, energetic person. Dependability and congeniality necessary. General oftlce work, typing re­quired. Salary commensurate with ability. (517)546-2243. DRAFTSPERSONS/ Detailers needed. Architectural, machine, automotive. Call K & J Associates, (517)5464570, DRAFTSMEN - TOOLS, DIES, AND SMALL MACHINE. Retired or part-time will be considered. Also tool room machinist - bridgeport mill operator - small die repair -Industrial engineer-opportunity • expansion.

Apply or send resume to Pat­terson Lake Products, 1600 Patterson Lake Road, P.O. Box 200, Pinckney. Ml. 46169. DENTAL assistant, full-time. Experienced preferred. In­quiries: Box 2132, c /i Brighton Argus, 113 E. Grand River, Brighton, Ml. 46116. DRIVER. Dependablell Willing to workll Flower shop, can be lull or part-time. Call (313)349-

DENTAL HYQIENIST Licensed. Seeking an excep­tional person to Join our team. We focus on helping others,, warmth, caring and expert communication with our clients. We value personal development through continu­ing education. Applicants should value excellence, be career minded, personally stable, health centered In their lifestyle, energetic, open, confident and mature. If you desire high responsibility In patient care and decision making and want a real op­portunity to grow and fulfill your potential please call us st (517)546-7920. L. E. Hearin, DDS and team.

DIRECT care workers needed. Temporary Personnel Ser-vices. (313)2294413.

K E L L Y :

A

J O B

F O R

A L L

R E A S O N S

Do you need to work close to tiome?

Do you want to work for a few weeks?

Do you need flexibility?

We have work for you!

K L L ^

S E R V I C E S

Not an agency-Never a fee Call or come in: Monday thru Friday

7:30a.m. to5p.m. 7990 W. Grand River, Suite A

Brighton (313)227-2034

^^^EgualOggorlunil^Em^^

DIE REPAIR-DAY SHIFT

Small to medium progressive and transfer dies, trouble shooting experience a plus. Excellent benefit program. Wages dependant upon ex-prlence. Apply between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. at Plymouth Stamping, 315 W Ann Arbor Road, Plymouth. (313)453-1515.

DANCE teachers needed. Some experience helpful but will train the right people. Mllford/Novl area. Part-lime hours. Call That's Dancing, (313)6244117. DEPENDABLE person needed to work on horse farm. South Lyon area. (313)437-5528 before 3p.m. DENTAL hyglenlst needed part-time for highly successful and energetic preventive-oriented practice In Brighton. Highly motivated and genuine personality a plus. Alternate Saturdays and 1 to 2 evenings to start wllh posslbllllty of ex­panded hours. Please cafi (313)227-4224. Non-smoking of­fice; DESPERATELY seeking sitter with lots of love. Pays approx­imately $320 per month. (517)5464082. DENTAL assistants needed. Temporary Personnel Ser-vlces, (313)229-2363. DENTAL Assistant. If you are experienced and Interested in a full-time position In a pro­gressive, high quality, caring environment please repond by calling (517)5464010, Excellent salary and benefits. DENTAL assistant needed, part-time for preventative of-flee. Please call, (313)4374301. DELIVERY help. Monday through Friday. Must have own car. Earn up to $6 per hour. Apply In person, O'Con­nor's Dell, 8028 West Grand River, Brighton, between 2 and 5 p.m. DISHWASHER. Afternoon shift. Apply In person, Dandy Gander Restaurant, 333 East Main, Northville. EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI $600 per 100. Guaranteed Payment No. experience/no/ sales. Deails send self-addressed stamped envelope: ELAN VlTAL-6072, 3418 Enterprise Rd.,Ft. Pierce, Fl. 33482. EXPERIENCED cabinet maker wanted. Must know various woods. Salary commensurate with experience. (517)548-4440,

ELECTRICIAN familiar with wiring automatic fixtures us­ing relays, solenoids, etc. 1951 Easy, Walled Lake, (313)669-4610. EXECUTIVE secretaries need­ed. Temporary Personnel Ser-vices, (313)2294413. EXECUTIVE secretary, tem­porary, 8 hours per day. February 10th through March 21st. Word processing prefer­red. Send resume to: Pin­ckney Community Schools, Personnel, P.O. Box 9, Pln-ckney, Mich. 46169, EXCELLENT Income for part-time home assembly work. For Information call (312)741-8400 Ext. 610.

EARN $4.B7HR.

We need assistance In evaluating and responding to dally work reports submitted by our agents throughout the state. No experience necessary; Paid to complete training. Work al home. For In-formatlon send self-addressed, stamped envelope 9V4 Inches long to: AWQA, Dept. E, Box 49204, Atlanta, Georgia 30359.

EXPERIENCED laborer for Poured Wall. (313)229-4593. EDITOR/wrlter. Brighton trade magazine offers staff position. Degree In Journalism or Technical writing preferred. Good opportunity for dedicated person. Minimum 60 w.p.m. typing required. Send resume and writing samples lo D and F, P.O. Box 64, Brighton, Ml 48116.

FACTORY WORK

SHOP WORK We have the Jobs you need now. 3 shifts available. Located In Walled Uke, Wix­om, Brighton, Howell and Dex­ter. No experience necessary and bonuses. (Reliable transportation necessary.)

NO FEE CALL 9 to 11

Monday-Friday

(313)227-1218 SUPPLEMENTAL STAFFING,INC. Temporary Help People

324 W. MAIN BRIGHTON

FULL-TIME position available lor certified/registered dental assistant. 2 years experience dealred, some evenings and Saturdays required, 35 to 40 hours a week. Salary com­mensurate with ability. Call (313)8874888 and ask for Lori. FULL-TIME housekeeper. Reliable with own trasporta-tion. Non-smoker. Clean house 3 days, laundry 2 days. Lariie home. Must love children and dogs. Permanent position. 5 days a week, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $165 per week. Milford area. (313)W»-2351 after 5 p.m. FOREMAN. Inlectlon molding. Experience only, 3 years minimum. Afternoons or mid-nights. (517)548-1134. FURNITURE mover needed. No experience necessary. Must be 18. (313)227-4588.

FITNESS Instructor. Must be CPR certified, non-smoker, aeroblcally fit. $12 an hour plus. Send resume to: Healthy Habits, 2447 Sharma Lane, Howell, Ml. 48843. GENERAL office skills re­quired. Typing, filing, telephone. Call K & J Associates, (517)5464570.

GENERAL LABORERS are needed to do a variety of work Including: grinding, ban­ding, assembly and machine operation. Many light In­dustrial hand work (assembly) positions also available. These jobs would begin Im­mediately, 40 to 55 hours per week. Word processors, secretaries, typists needed for long and short assignments. Call Manpower, Inc. (313)665-3757.

GENERAL office clerk. Ex-perlence In accounts payable helpful. Typing required. App­ly at 26475 Delwal Drive, Novl, Ml. (Off 11 Mile between Novl Road and Meadowbrook. GOOD Income working with mall from home. Experience unnecessary. Details, send sell-addressed stamped envelope: D. Johnson, P.O. Box 009-NN, Northville, Ml. 48187, GENERAL laborer, no ex­perience necessary. $5 an hour, full benefits. Apply al: 25425 Trans-X (off of Novl Road), Novl, 48050. Between 8:30 a.m. and noon, (313)349-5230. GENERAL clerical. Excellent benefit package, advance­ment opportunity. Apply within: Art Van Furniture, 27775 Novl Rd., Novl. HOME Health Aides needed lor continuing home care cases. Must have experience, relerences and transporta­tion. Above average salary. Call (313)9714300. HIRING daytime dishwashers and buspersons. Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Apply at Macklnnon's Restaurant, 130 E Mam Street, Northville. HANDYMAN. Clean stalls and do odd jobs, South Lyon area, (313)437-1425 alter 6 p.m. HOUSEKEEPER/nanny. Pin­ckney llve-ln, plus wages. 2 boys (3 and 8), Prefer ex­perienced with reference. (313)878-5063. HAIR Designer wanted. Mllford/Hlghland area. Due to growth and expansion we need to add to our staff. Ask for Barb. (313)8674339.

HELP WANTED MEDICAL-ph07sw07sl060sm080efS •

ph07sw07sl080sm0806IS EXPERIENCED quality help wanted. For general practice lo open soon In South Lyon. Full or part lime help needed for these positions. 1. MEDICAL INSURANCE BILLER, able to complete all newer Insurance lorms. 2. MEDICAL ASSISTANT. 3. MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST. Send resume to South Lyon Herald. P.O. Box 2134,101 N. Lafayette, South Lyon, Michigan 48178.

HOSPICE WORKERS Experienced nursing assistant/student nurse to work as Home Health Aide. Good pay, flexible hours, ex­cellent working conditions. Must have dependable transportation. Send resume and cover letter to: Hospice of Southeastern Michigan, Attn: Personnel Department, 22401 Foster Winter Drive, Southileld, Michigan 48075.

HOMEMAKERS. Use your skills to help others and earn excellent wages at the same time. Part-time housekeeping during the day, all areas. CaFl tordetalls (313)4774251. HOUSEKEEPER, Monday, Thursday and Friday to be shared by 2 homes. All household cleanlnii, including laundry. Responsible, hard­working, diligent and reliable. $120 per week. References re­quired. Call on Saturday, January 2Sth between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m., (313)3494482. HAIR stylist needed. If you're looking for a pleasant working environment and 80% com­mission, please call The New Creation Hair Salon, (313)227-7349. INCOME tax preparer to work In Northville CPA firm. Call (313)349-5400. IMMEDIATE full time opening for Instructional aid In pre­school program. 8 a.m. -3:30 p.m. Previous ex­perience In pre-school setting deslrabls. Send resume to Cheryl Rosaen, Livingston Montessorl Center, 1381 S. Old U.S. 23, Brighton, Ml 46116. INSTALLER and sales representative for truck ac­cessories. Call American Bumper Customizing (313)878-5662.

JANITORS Immediate openings for reliable and responsible janitorial workers. Apply at: 2500 Packard Road, Suite 100-A, Ann Arbor, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

JANITORIAL. Day and evening shift. Full-time/part-time/-substitute positions available In Milford area. (517)7994612, Monday • Friday, 10 a.m. -4 p.m. to schedule Interview.

JAITORIAL cleaners, medical office building. Evenings. Milford area. Call between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday thru Friday. (313)445-1640. LPN'S and RN'S needed for private duty nursing cases. . Must have references and transportation. Call (313)971-6300. LPN or RN, part-time days. Apply In person at: Wishing Well Nursing Home, 520 Wast Main, Northville. LIGHT Industrial workers needed. Call K & J Associates, (517)5464570.

LEGAL Secretarial position available Immediately for Brighton attorney. No ex­perience necessary, but preferred. Send resume to: Box 2126, c/St The Livingston County Press, 323 E Grand River, Howell, Ml 48843. LUNCH Room aide needed to supervise elementary students at Silver Springs Elementary School during lunch hour. 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. $5.77 per hour, apply In person, Northville Public Schools Personnel Office, 501 West Main Street, Northville, Ml, 48187. We are an Equal Op-portunlty Employer. LPN'S and Home Health Aides. Immediate positions available. Minimum 1 year re­cent experience. Flexible schedule, paid vacations. Ap­plications accepted on January 23, Thursday, 1 -4 p.m. At the Howell area recreallcon facility. West Grand River, Howell, Ml. In­quiries contact Quality Care, Monday-Friday, 10 - 3 p.m. (313)733-7161. EOE, LIGHT janitorial and after con­struction clean-up. Call bet-ween 2 - 5 (313)482-2570. LEGAL Secretary part-time. Northville Law Firm. Legal ex­perience necessary. Call (313)349-4840 for further In-formatlon. LATHE operator and NC lathe operator for afternoon shift. 1 year experience. Apply at Novex Tool, 3260 West Grand River, Howell. (517)548-1310. LUMBER sorters and nailers needed for outdoor work in Mlllord area. $4.00 per hour to start. Steady work with over-lime. Call (313)559-7744. LAW professor needs part-time assistant lo, handle mall, correspondence, llling, and typing. 2, 3 mornings per week. Al home ollice In Novl/-Northvllle. Hourly rate depends upon experience. (313)3484021. MACHINIST. Full or part-time. Must be familiar with Bridgeport, lathe, etc. Able to read blueprints. Experienced In fabrication of jigs and fix­tures. Minimum 10 years ex­perience, must be able to work Independently and effi-clently. Write R & D Enter­prises, Dept. MNN, P. 0. Box 5380, Northville, ML 48167, MODELSI New agency seeks males and females. All ages and sizes, for fashion shows, photo work, promotions, T.V., commercials, and movie ex-tras. No experience necessary. Not a school. ASLAN AGENCY, INC, Berkley 1(313)5464127. MACHINE shop loreman with 15 years experience needed lor permanent position. Send name and phone number to: Box 2125, 323 E Grand River, Howell. MATURE women to work with the elderly. Full-time available on day shift, part-time available for afternoons. Must be dependable and willing lo work. Call Mary Lou at Whitehall Home for the Aged at (313)474-3442 for appoint-ment. MACHINIST wanted. Must know how to use Bridgeport machine, lathe machine. Must also be familiar with set-ups. Salary commensurate with ex-perlence. (313)229-4011. MANUFACTURING company looking for a few good people. Full and part-time openings. Days and afternoons. Good potential for advancement. Apply In person, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10810 Plaza Drive, Whit­more Lake, just west of US-23 and north oftofM46. MAINTENANCE. Manufac­turer in Novl requires elec­trical, hydraulic or fabricating experience. Must have had employment In at least 1 of the above listed job classifica­tions. Call between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. (313)3464838. E.O.E. MECHANIC lor small fleet. General mechanical, body and preventive maintenance. (517)5464992. MEDICAL ASSISTANT. Full and part-time. Must be hard worker and have pleasant per­sonality. Top salary, commen­surate with experience. Ex­perience helpful. Call (313)478-1024. MEDICAL Records Director. Minimum accredited Record Technician or Reglatered Records Administrator. 2 years experience In health care Held, preferably In a medical records department. Typing skills, working knowledge of medical ter­minology and ICD-CM coding. Participate and coordinate In various commlttess related to the Quality Assurance Pro­gram. Experience In the field of substance abuse helpful. Please contact: Brl(]hton Hospital, 12651 E Grand River, Brighton, Ml 48116. (313)227-1211.

MARION House taking ap­plications for person to deliver meals. Must have own truck or van. Call (517)5464558. MARKETING representative needed, Flexible hours. Tem­porary Personnel Services, (313)2294413. MAN needed to do setup of screen printing machines. Some machine experience needed. Direct Process Ubel-Ing, 345 West Frank, Fowler-vllle. MOBILE home service man. Full-time, experience not necessary. Contact Rick, Darl­ing Manufactured Homes, (313)34»-1095. NURSES aide, afternoon shift, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Apply In per­son at: Wishing Well Nursing Home, 520 West Main, Nor­thville.

165 Help Wanted

NOW hiring. Individuals to work with high functioning developmentally disabled residence In a group home setting. Need direct care workers, all shifts, part time possible full lime opening. $5 per hour to start. Must be 18 years. High School diploma or GEO required. College degree preferred. Phone Intenlews will be taken January 23th from 9a.m. to 2p.m. at (313)878-5856. NURSE aids needed for the 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. shift. Call (313)685-1400 or apply: West Hickory Haven, 3310 W. Com­merce Rd., Milford, weekdays 8:30 a.m. to3:30 p.m. NEEDED, part-time aid or aids for handicapped woman. Brighton area. Sylvan Glen Mobile Home Park. Call (313)227-1696 or (517)546-9685. NOW accepting applications Weathervane Car Wash, 1009 S. Pinckney, Howell. Apply In person. NURSE Aide's needed on 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shift. Call (313)685-1400 or apply: West Hickory Haven, 3310 West Commerce Road, Milford, weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

NURSES

Are you a retired R.N. or L.P.N, who wants to get back to bedside nursing? If you know your basic medications, we will help you refresh on pa­tient treatment and therapy techniques. Our patients need your experience. Full or part-time. Our D.O.N, wants to talk with you. (313)349-2640. Whitehall Convalescent Home, 43455 West 10 Mile, Novl, Ml 48050.

ONE of Michigan's largest home Improvement com­panies needs part-time phone solicitors for Its new Brighton store. 20 hours per week. $3.50 starting plus bonuses. Call (313)2294797. OFFICE help for evenings and weekends. Typing and oftlce skills helpful. Apply In person: Newton Furniture, 12 Oaks Service Drive, Novl, or call and ask for Mrs. Kally, (313)349-4600. PRODUCTION trainee. Full­time permanent position with small manufacturing firm In Northville. Responsibilities In­clude soldering, brazing, testing oil coolers, operating a Bridgeport and mill, general machine clean-up, etc. Will train. The right candidate will be responsible, hard working and dedicated with excellent attendance. Starting salary $5.00 an hour; benefits; bonus; regular raises. Write R & D Enterprises, Dept. PTNN, P. 0. Box 5380, Northville, Ml. 48187. PART-TIME staff to work with special needs teens placed with foster families. Ex­perience with emotionally Im­paired, mentally retarded preferred. Must have valid Michigan drivers license. Sub­mit resume to Michigan Human Services, Stalled Foster Care Division, 36900 Mallory, Livonia, 48152, Attn: Kathy Branch. PERSON over 18 to transport handicapped Monday through Wednesday morning In Hartland. Call (313)632-5625. PART-TIME waitresses, cooks, days or nights. Will train. Novl. (313)3484234. PERSON to help clean house on Saturdays. U.S. 23 and North Territorial Road area. (313)6624670.

PORTER PART-TIME

POSITION for Indlviual to do stock and light janitorial work. Applicants should be available to work 1S-2S hours per week, preferably mornings on a flexi­ble schedule. Apply In person, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,

WINKELMANS 12 OAKS MALL

' EOE

PROJECT ENGINEER. To meet our expansion plans NLB Corporation, head­quartered In Wixom Mich., is seeking Mechanical Engineers with Project Engineering experience. We ofter a competitive salary and benefits package. Including a profit sharing retirement pro­gram. If you are seeking a career position with growth potential in a dynamic com­pany, please send your resume to NLB Corporation: 26630 Beck Road, Wixom Ml. 48096. Attention Mr. G.J. DeSantIs: Vice president. PRODUCTION/Batchmaker. Knowledge ol basic math. Ability to comprehend lomula-tion chart, work with minimal supenrlslon, lift approximately SO pounds. Call Pinckney Community Education at (313)8784115 ext. 72. Wednes­day, January 22 between 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. for ap-

S)lntment. Equal Employment pportunlty/Affirmatlve Ac-

tion Employer/Trainer. PERMANENT maintenance man needed In Brighton area at church owned conference center. 20 hours per week. (313)231-1060. PERMANENT cleaning woman needed In Brighton area at church owned conference center. 10 houra per week. (313)231-1060. PART-TIME help wanted to do s t a l l s and g e n e r a l maintenance. Monday, Wednesday, Saturday. (313)3464619 Ask for Chris.

165 Help Wanted 165 Help Wanted IBS Help Wanted

PART-TIME office work. Good typing skills, filing etc. Flexi­ble hours. Approximately 4 hours per day. Apply at: VCF Packaging Films, 1100 Sutton, Howell. PART-TIME midnight shift. Ap­ply at Howell Standard. 1175 Pinckney Road, Howell.

PART-TIME Janitorial help. No experience necessary. (313)227-1656. PIPE fitters and pipe welders. Immediate employment, ex­perience necessary. Apply al Long Plumbing Company, 190 E. Main St., Northville. (313)34W)373. An Equal Op-portunlly Employer. PART-TIME secretary wanted for TrI-State Furniture. Apply in person only. 3500 E. Grand River. PREP work. Cook's helper, dishwasher. Apply In person. Annie's Pot, 2709 E. Grand River, Howell.

QUALITY CONTROL CNC Machine Shop needs ex­perienced person for young Q.C./S.P.C. department. Aircraft/ordinance helpful. Must enjoy autonomy, fast pace, profit-sharing. Send resume: P.O. Box 1047-L, Brighton, Ml 48116.

QUALITY CONTROL Manufacturing plant seeking floor Inspectors. Experienced In layout inspection pro­cedures required. Call R & B Manufacturing, (313)231-1300 ext. 17. Monday Through Fri­day, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

RECEPTIONIST, typist. Call K &J Associates, (517)546-6570, RETAIL sales help wanted. Passing Fancy national jewelry company, 12 Oaks Mali expansion program. Love people? Jewelry? Fashion? Some retail exprelenee need­ed. $3.50 to $4.50 an hour depending upon experience. Flexible part-time hours. Own transportatin required. Please apply In person: Michigan Economic Security Commis­sion, 28003 W 8 Mile Road, Livonia.

ROUTE salesperson. In-dustrlal laundry. Salary plus benellts. Apply at office. 22759 Hesllp Drive, Novl, Ml, 48050. (313)349-2958. RETAIL security In local store. Store detective. Start at $3.85 per hour. Training program In­cluded. Send background In­formation and phone number to: Big Wheel, 1013 S, US-27, St. John's, Michigan, 48879, Attention: Loss Prevention Manager. No phone calls please. RECEPTIONIST (or doctors of­fice. Billing experience prefer­red. Part-time, Novl area. (313)348-7530. RECEPTIONIST/Secretary lor Chiropractic Olflce. Insurance experience helpful. Resume to: Box 252, Hartland, Mich. 48029.

RNs Full-time days and afternoons, Part-time days and on-call. Ap­ply at:

FRANKLIN MANOR Convalescent Center 26900 Franklin Road

Southfield, Ml. (313)352-7390

NORTHVILLE Record carrier needed Immediately in area of Center and Nine Mile. Call (313)3494627. NEED experienced grill cook days only, also part time waitress days only. Apply In person, Lynn's Main Street bate, 415 W. Main St. Brighton. NURSE aides and homemaker aider needed for home care. Call (313)229-2165.

PRINTING Livingston Counties largest commercial printer needs a small press operator. Ap­plicants must have a minimum of 2 years experience on dupllcatora or oftsat presses. Potential for advancement to larger printing presses. Full­time position with excellent benefits. Call Charlie at G-Qraphlcs, (313)2294003.

REGISTERED NURSE

McPherson Community Health Center, a 136-bed ac-cute care general hospital. Is actlvly recruiting (or a 16-hour per week Registered Nurse In our Operating Room Unit for the day shift. Experience prefered.

We are located in Howell, Michigan, a pleasant subur­ban area between Ann Arbor and Lansing and approximate ly 30 minutes from Flint.

We offer an excellent salary and shift premium of 7%, In­dividual orientation and a non-contributory benefit program.

Those Interested should send resume or call the Personel Department.

MCPHERSON COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTER

620 Byron Rd. Howell, Ml 48843

(517)546-1410 ext 295

Equal Opportunity Employer

SCREW machine shop In Ham-burg needs Acme-Grldley set up and repair man, part or lull time. Call (313)231-1400. SCREW machine shop In Ham­burg needs Acme-Grldley set up and repair man, part or full time. Send resume to P.O. Box 188, Hamburg, Ml 46139. SERVICE TECHNICIAN. Ex­perienced in heavy construc­tion equipment repair. Muat be able to rebuild engines, transmissions, etc. We want a hard worker who Is cooperative and reliable. Please send resume too: Con­tinental Equipment Corpora­tion, 56555 Pontiac Trail, New Hudson, Ml, 48165 or call (313)437-1795. EOE. SECRETARIAL position. Typ­ing, word processing and dlc-taphone. Call K & J Associates. (517)5464570. SUBSTITUTES needed in a mental health day program for developmentally dTsabled adults. Minimum re­quirements are: An Associates degree In a human services field and 1 year of ex­perience working with the developmentally disabled. E.O.E. Send resume to: Liv­ingston County Community Mental Health Services, 210-B S Highlander Way, Howell, Ml 48643. SEVERAL retail positions available. Please send in­quiries to; P.O. Box 1020, Howell, Ml 46843.

SECRETARIAL position available In Ann Arbor olflce of large Insurance company. Ex­cellent typing, verbal and writ­ten communclcatlon skills essential. Word processing knowledge preferred. Ex­cellent benefit package. Please call Laurie at (313)644-9200 or send resume to Equitable Financial Services: PO Box 3067, Birmingham Ml 46012. EOE. SALES. Part-time for light duties, some flower process­ing. Applications now being taken, Mayhews Flower Shop: 306 E. Main Street, Brighton, Ml. (313)229-2497. SECRETARY/offlce manager. Shorthand 90 wpm, typing 75 wpm. Computer knowledge helpful. Novl Secretarial Ser-vices. (313)4714252. SALES clerk, part-lime. Even­ings, 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Apply In person: Next Generation, 209 W Main, Brighton, SEWING person to do machine appliques at home for children's store. (313)227-9555. SECRETARY for Insurance of­fice in Howell. Need person with prior experience. Please reply to: P.O. Box 127, Howell, Ml 48843. SUBSTITUTE BUS AIDES. On-call basis to supervise special education students. $4.75 per hour. Applications accepted dally Irom 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. at Livingston Intermediate School District, 1425 W Grand River, Howell. SECURITY oltlcers positions available In Plymouth and Livonia. Requirements: car, phone, drivers license and no criminal record. Free uniforms, life and health In­surance. Apply Monday thru Friday. 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m, PInkertons inc. 15565 Nor-miand Drive, Suite 206 East, Southfield, Ml. (313)569-1004. EOE.

SALES SECRETARY Growing corporate office of midwest's largest computer peripherals distributor needs experienced (3 to 5 years) sell-starter to serve as secretary to sales department. Typing 60 wpm, shorthand, organiza­tional skills and word process­ing experience required. Send resume and salary history In confidence to Lowry Com­puter Products, Inc., Atten­tion: K, P. F., P. 0. Box 519, Brighton, Ml, 48116.

SNOW shoveler. North Street, Brighton. (313)229-2150. SUBSTITUTE bus drivers, Huron Valley Schools. $7.13 por hour. Contact Transporta­tion office, 2370 Milford Road, Milford, Ml. (313)685-1522. SECRETARIAL positions, Chem-Trend Incorporated has Immediate openings for a laboratory secretary and a temporary secretary In sales. These positions require word processing skills, ability to handle multiple tasks, telephone customer Interface, high level of accuracy and capability to organize a work area. We prefer Individuals that have a proven track records as secretaries In a business setting. Interested applicants may apply In per­son or send a resume In con-lldence to: Chem-Trend In­corporated, 3205 E. Grand River, Howell, Ml. 468434220, Equal Opportunity Employer, SERVICE station In Northville has part-time self-service cashier positions available. Apply in person. Eight & Taft Auto Service (Gas & Go), 710 W, Eight Mile, Northville. TACO Bell Is now seeking ethusiastic, energetic In­dividuals to join our crew dur­ing the morning and evening hours. No prior restaurant ex­pertence necessary. Only determination and the desire to succeed. Our training pro­gram will provide you with flexible shifts and work houra, discounted meals, reviews every 6 months, and a clean, friendly work environment. We hire In and over minimum wage. Please apply In person at: Taco Bell, 8541 Grand River, Brighton. E.O.E.

TYPISTS SECRETARIES

WORD PROCESSORS DATA ENTRY

Earn benefits while working long or short-term Jobs. Milford/Pontlacarea.

TECHNICAL SERVICES, INC.

SOUTHFIELD (313)5694515 E.E.O.

TUMBLING instructors need-ed. Experience necessary. Novl and Birmingham areas. Call: That's Dancing, (313)624-8117. TYPIST. Send resume to; Box 2137 in do The Livingston County Press, 323 E. Grand River, Howell. Michigan 48643. TITLE examiner trainee. Real Estate background preferred. Send resume to: Box 2137 In c/o The Livingston County Press, 323 E. Grand River, Howell, Michigan 48843. TO work for cable TV firm. Must have mechanical ability, electrical background desirable. Phone (313)352-2255 January 23rd, 24th, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. TYPIST, experienced. Ac­curate speller, some statistical typing, phones and calculations, working for engineering staff. BOOK­KEEPING ASSISTANT, ex­perienced. Accounts payable, bank reconciliations. Novl area. Call MIchele al (313)471-0200 between 9 a.m. and 12 noon weekdays. VETERINARY technician wanted part-time for small animal clinic, clinical ex­perience or a license re­quired. Please send resume to: 16795 Northville Rd., Nor-thvllle. Ml. 48167. WANTED part-time cab drivers. Sand resume to P.O. Box 213, Novl, Ml, 48050. WANTED: Hair stylist, manicurist. Full-time. Nor­thville. Call Krystyna (313)349-8050.

WHAI IS THE . BARGAIN BARREL?

II you have an Item you wish to sell lor $25. or less or a group of Hems selling for no more than $25. you can now place an ad In the classified section for '/z pricel Ask our ad-taker lo place a Bargain Barrel ad for you, (10 words or less) and she will bill you only $2.25. (This special Is offered to homeowners only-sorry, no commercial accounts).

WRECKER driver. Full and part-time. Must be experlenc ed.Call Barb, (313)227-4010. _ WANTED: Cook, full or'part-time. Apply Pit Stop Lounge, 45701 Grand River, Novl. WANTED. Labor for building trade, with truck. Steady work. Experience helpful. Call Bet­ween 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. (313)229-7343. I WANTED: Part-time ex-pedenced waitress (or J.B.'s Brighton House, 10180 ,E Grand River. Evenings, 3 nights a week. Apply between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday or call (313)229-9390.

WINDOW INSTALLATION SUPERVISOR

Need a qualified and organiz­ed person to supervise win­dow installation crews. Carpenter experience a pjus. Salary Inclusive with .ex­perience. By appointment on­ly. South Lyon Industries, 415 N. Lafayette St., South Lyon, Ml. 48178. (313)437-4151.

WANTED: Full-time porter. Apply In person. Hilltop Ford, 2798 East Grand River, Howell. WANTED: Fu l l - t ime maintenance person. Apply In person. Hilltop Ford, 2798 East Grand River, Howell. W A N T E D : L i v e - I n housekeeper for elderly cou­ple. Modern home with private bedroom. Wages negotiable. South Lyon-Whilmore Lake area. Call collect (313)437-0014. II no answer, call (313)449-4530. WE have a part-time teller position available at our Brighton ollice. Pleasant working conditions available (or an Individual who en oys customer contact. Prevous teller expertence desired. Please call, (313)994-5555 ext. 211 for an Interview appoint­ment. Citizens Trust, 100 South Main, Ann Arbor. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WAITPERSON Excellent income for well organized mature person. Ex­perience preferred but will train. Call lor appointment, 9:30 a.m. to noon only, Brighton, (313)227-2122.

WANTED. 96 ovenMelght peo-ple to try new herbal products and make money. Call (313)437-5714.

166 Help Wanted Sales

A NEW CAREER PROFESSIONAL CAREEfl

PROFESSIONAL TRAINING PROFESSIONAL MONEY-

An opportunity awaits ihe select lew who become FARMER'S INSURANCE AGENTS. Our agencies enjoy controlling their own futures while earning good money.

There Is no risk.

Now you can launch a new career while keeping your pre­sent job. District training pro­gram available. Must start part-time. Part-time hours can earn you full-time money on our mass marketing manage­ment program. It all starts with a phone call. (313)5224055.

BEAR Automotive Is expan-dlng Its sales force and is seeking professionals In the automotive repair Industry, candidate must have sales ex­perience or auto mechanics with sales ability. II you sincerely want to sell the best in automotive service equip­ment, call Bear Automotive (313)227-1908.1(800)633 896. COMPUTER sales. Growing computer chain needs lull-time day help, Commodore knowledge necessary, sales experience helpful. (313)685-7766,10to2 p.m., Milford. CEDARDALE log homes is looking for dealer agents. In Livingston County, or sales people to work out of our model. Call BUI Glass: (517)521-3110 or (517)521-4473 evenings.

FURNITURE sales, l-uli-tlme positions available, at Livonia and Novi locations. Interior design helpful. Apply In per­son only at: Newton Furniture, 27772 Novl Road, 12 Oaks Ser­vice Drive, Novl. Ask lor Patrick McEachln. LADIES and gentlemen. Look­ing for a great career In sales. Manufactured homes, new or gre-owned, may be It. Ask lor

lift. Darling Manufactured Homes, 2S8SS Novi Road, Novi. (313)349-1047.

E A R N W H A T Y O U A R E , W O R T H

We are interview­ing botli licensed & u n l i c e n s e d in­dividuals for a full time career in real estate. Extensive training provided, classes start soon. Call today.

CONRAD JAKUBOWSKI

478-9130 E R A R Y M A L S Y M E S C O .

1

8-B—SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS—THE MiurOFiui i iMco-weonesoay, January 22,1986

166 Help Wanted Sales

DRIVER SALES MIDWEST food distributor

undergoing expansion pro­gram In tlie midwest. Com­pany is looking for 3-5 money motivated individuals to work out of our Oakland County location. Current distributors making;

JDOO-$1,200 PER WEEK C0f*1fv1ISSI0N

WE PROVIDE: NEW COMPANY VEHICLE GUARANTEED BONUS COMPLETE TRAINING PRO­

GRAM HIGH REPEAT BUSINESS PROTECTED TERRITORIES

SALES experience fielpful but not required. To set up an In­terview call:

(313)698-2900

PHONE SALES Part-time available. We also need a full-time manager. Come join our winning team. Have tun, tielp people and make money all at the same time. Opening new Brighton store on E Grand River. Call Collect (313)238-1050.

167 Business Opportunities

AVON SPECIAL. Earn money tor Christmas and year end ex­penses. Start your own business now for as little as J5 or J15. Call immediately Brighton (313)227-1426, lor Howell, and Fowlervllle, (517)223-9318, Hartland/Fenton area, (313)629-6290 or (313)735-4536. FAMILY restauranlTseats'l50. Beer, liquor, wine. 7 acres and more on main road in Liv­ingston county. Alter 25 years, owner retiring. (517)223-9276. FOR sa' le. Established needlework and (raming business with historic building In Brighton. (313)227-7146 alter 6 PJTV HOWELL party store and dell, beer/wine license. J100,000. Includes equipment and good will. Gross JSO.OOO a month. Mr. Chandler, Towns Pillar Real Estate. (517)5460567, (517)546-2464.

PARENTS, teachers set your own hours demonstrating Discovery Toys. High quality, educational toys, books and games. Part-time, full-time. Discovery Toys information coffee, Monday, January 27th. (313)348 )269. RETAIL salesperson. Will train right person for permanent part-time position. Must be available evenings and weekends. Apply in person only; Parklane Hosiery, 12 Oaks Mall.

REAL ESTATE CAREER We will train you and start you on a long-term, high-Income career. CLASSES STARTING NOWICall: NORTHVILLE, NOVI area; Carolyn Beyer, (313)348-6430. MILFORD area; John Beilfuss, (813)684-1065. BRIGHTON area; Nancy Hasslgan, (313)227-5005.

REAL ESTATE ONE E.O.C.

SALESPERSONS needed. Will train. Call K & J Associates. (517)546-6570. SALES OPPORTUNITY. We are now accepting applica­tions for sales positions in a fast growing company. High commissions, plus opportuni­ty for advancement. For more Information call; (313)229-6797. SALESPERSON trainee, full-time. Apply in person: Marv's Meats, Inc.. 10730 E Grand River, Brighton. (313)229-1510.

SECOND CAREER OP­PORTUNITY Waddel & Reed Inc. Financial Services is seeking high caliber Individuals as llnanciai services representatives. Ex­perience in ministry educa­tion, real estate, banking, brokerage and Insurance is helpful but not essential. You may achieve significant com-jnlssion earnings In the llrst year. Telephone (313)332-1733 for an Interview. We provide complete training and offer management opportunities for qualified persons. Full-time representation Is desired. SALES person wanted for Howell clothing store. Full­time or part-time. Please apply to: BOX 2133, The Livingston County Press, 323 East Grand River, Howell, Ml 48843.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES COME join our winning team In the world's tastest growing Industry paying the highest

. commissions anywhere. Just see for yourself what we have to offer. We need help at our new Brighton location. Call collect (313)238-1050, ask lor Mr. McFarland.

BUILDING LICENSE SEMINAR

Building trades -homeowners •apartment owners, prepare lor first state test in 1986. Limited enrollment. Seven years experience. Instructor:

Jim KlauBmever 887-3034

Sponsored by Novi Community Education

348-1200

SALES SECRETARY BOOKKEEPING experience necessary. Salary commen­surate with experience. For In-

; t rvlew call (313)623-2600.

SALES. Experienced cake . decorator or will train anistic

person. Apply at Marv's .Bakery, 10730 East Grand

; -River, Brighton, Ml 48116. iTRUCK tire route salesman. Experience required. Salary plus bonus. Apply in person only: Pro-Tread Corporation, 147 Morgan Drive, Howell.

INTERESTED In high quality educational toys? Sell Discovery Toys and set your own hours. Perfect for mothers and teachers. Call, (313)346-2216. OVERWEIGHT people wanted to try new Herbal product and make $$$. (313)887-6098, (313)632-5520,(313)557-5524. WHITMORE LAKE. FAN­TASTIC OPPORTUNITY!! The onwer of this beauty shop has dropped the price $6,000!!! Well established business for over nine years. Included In­ventory, all equipment and name. Only $10,000. Call Beth or Nina at Preview Properties. (313)227-2200. (M436).

168 Instructional Schools

PIANO LESSONS. Piano teacher has openings lor new beginning and Intermediate piano students. Call (313)227-7733; 170 Situations Wanted ALL fall or weekly cleaning beautifully done by an ex­perienced woman Home Economist lor homes and businesses. Also full-service housekeeping skills expertly perlormed: laundry, meal preparation, child supervl-slon, etc., etc. (517)546-1439. A-1 cleaning ladles. General or panies. Mrs. Ross, (313)887-2197. BABYSITT ING. Free breakfast, non-smoker and CPR. (313)321-1965. BABYSITTING In Milford/-Commerce area. Excellent references. Hot meals. Infanta welcome. (313)685-0447. BABYSITTING in my home. Lots of TLC. References. M-58 Hartiand area. (313)632-6285. BABY-SITTING by experienc­ed Mom. Dependable, flexi­ble, references. Novl, (313)349-5814. CHILD care-experienced care in my licensed home. Brighton-Hartland area. (313)229-2485. CLEANING services. Two dependable women, reasonable rates. Excellent references. Call Tammy or Sherri after 6 p.m., (313)887-7510,(313)887-5869. CHILD care In my home. Ex­cellent references. (313)685-0447. CLEANING lady, mature, thorough and reliable. Own transportation. (313)453-5750 evenings. CHILD care In my Pinckney Silver Lake area. Lots of TLC and experience. (313)42fr4487. EVENING babysitting. Nor­thville, hot meals. After 5:30 p.m. Sunday through Fri­day. Responsible mother of 1. (313)348-6230. EXCELLENT Child Care In Northville Township. Call Eileen (313)349-8570.

170 Situations Wanted

EXCELLENT licensed group daycare home has 2 full-time openings for children no younger than 1 year. Combina­tion of loving home and school atmosphere. If you want in­dividual attention lor your child and the influence ol a super group ol kids, call San­dy, (313)887-8284. M-59/-Hartland EXPERIENCED babysitter looking for children to take care of. Located in New Hud-son. (313)437-9366. HOUSECLEANING, ex­perienced. Very reliable! Call after 4 p.m. (313)455-7815. Novl, Northville and Farm-ington area. HAVE your cleaning done for you. Residential and commer­cial. References. (313)878-5591. HOUSEWORK got you down? Sunshine Cleaning and Maid Service wants to do your dirty work for you. Call (313)229-9260 and have your housework done by professionals. HOUSE cleaning, weekly or spring cleaning. (517)546-9867 after 5 p.m. H O U S E C L E A N I N G . South Lyon, Whitmore Lake, Brighton area. Reasonable rates. (313)449-6376. HOME/Offlce cleaning available. Mature resposlble and dependable with references. (313)437-8669. INFANT care by loving mom. References, experienced. Red Cross card for First Aid and CPR. (313)867-2319. I need a job, ANYTHING. I have tools, welder, cutting torch and a dump truck. Call Chuck, (313)346-9069. I'll CLEAN your home quickly and efflcelntly. Experienced and responsible relerences. Call Robin after 5 (313)227-4857.

LICENSED child care in my Whitmore Lake home. Open­ing January 27-28. Ages 1 and older. Meals, snacks, small group. (313)449-4117 after 5 p.m. Lead guitarist. Country/-country rock available. Has own equipment. (517)546-7388. MATURE woman would like work In small olice. South Lyon area. (313)437-0844. NOVI woman will do general cleaning. Experienced, relerences. Call after 4 p.m. (313)471-1086. PROFESSIONAL houseciean­ing. Dependable team, low ra tes , s a t i s f a c t i o n guaranteed. "The Tidy Team". Call after 6 p.m. (313)887-2298 or (313)867-4663. SNOW Plowing. Reasonable rates. (517)223-9300 or (517)223-3254 TUTORING, grades K-9, all subjects. Remedial and enrichment. Call (313)229- 781. TIRED of housework? Let me do your dirty work. (517)548-4013. TUTORING. Grades 1-5. Reading or math. Parent con­sultation and first lesson free. (313)685-3924. WANTED to sub contract small assembly or dismantle siinall product for handicapped per­sons. Short term or long term, Confident and equipped, (313)632-7111. 175 Business &

Professional Services ALL typing done quickly In my home. (313)229-9292 after S p.m. BOOKKEEPING. Completely computerized. Reasonable and experienced. K & J Associates. (517)546-6570.

CLASSIFIED DEADLINES Wednesday 12:00 - Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serv­ing Dexter & Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serving Highland, Thursday 3:30 -Shopper Business Directory, Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Monday Green Sheet, & Green Sheet Business DIrectorys, Monday 3:30 - Wednesday Green Sheet.

17S BualnessA Professional Services

EXPERIENCED quality care lor your senior loved one. Private country home available for elderly female. (313)426-4132. HAIR dressing services for shut-Ins. Call (313)227-3444. INDUSTRIAL Medicine and Family Practice. Hours by ap­pointment. (313)227-1540, Home (313)664-2024. LET me prepare your resume, cover letter or other business correspondence. Excellent writing, typing and clerical skills. (517)546-1600. WANTED to sub contract small assembly or dismantle small product lor handicapped per­sons. Short term or long term Confident and equipped. (313)632-7111. WORD processing. Same day service. Reasonable and ex­perienced. K & J Associates. (517)546-6570. WORD processing. Letters, reports, resumes and multiple mailing. Call Debbie: (313)348-8507.

220 Vehicle Parts & Service 230 Trucks

TRANSPORTATION

201 Motorcycles 1980 GSX 550 Suzuki. Good condition. Asking $750. 1985 Honda 3S0X with factory war-ranty, $1,600. (313)227-1649. 1976 185 Suzuki. Good shape. $300 or best offer. (313)229-4699 before 6 p.m. WANTED to buy: Honda up to 4 years old, 100 cc - 200 cc. Up to $200. (313)227-9214.

205 Snowmobiles 1973 Artie Cat Panther, 440. Good condition, $300. Call (313)349-2724. 1973 Artie Cat, 1977 John Deere 440 and trailer. (313)685-2189. 1974 Lynx 11 340. 1972 Skl-Doo 440. Both run good. $500 each. (313)229-8332,(313)437-6009.

' 1979 Polaris TX340. Good con-ditlon,$650. Call (313)750 )209. 1979 Polaris. 250cc, spreaders and shocks, $650. Kondike snowmobile sled, $50. (313)227-4301. 1972 Snow Jet, StarJet 338. Good condition. $250 or best. (313)231-3153.(313)231-3762. 1970 Wheelhorso. 399cc, 2 cylinder electric start. Well maintained, $350 . 4 place snowmobile trailer with till, $450.(313)437-2678. 1981 Yamaha Exciter 440. Like new, 300 miles, cover and ex-tras, $1,400. (313)878-6005. 1978 440 Yamaha Exciter, $900. 1982 Yamaha SRV, $2100. Both only $2800 (313)684-0909. 1977 Yamaha GP 440. Excellent condition. $700 (313)227-1797. 210 Boats & Equipment

TAYLOR BOATS The Cadillac of high per­formance. Pontiac Silver-dome, January 22-26, Booth 122 and 123. Youngs Marina, (313)496-2494.

AUTO repair done by certified mechanic, major or minor work guaranteed, specializes in ejigjngs. (313)632-7133. CHEVETTE parts? Transmis­sions, rear ends, floor pans, shock lower cuts, engines In­stalled. Champion Parts. (313)437-4105. 1976 Camaro LT. 305 two bar­rel, automatic. Parting out!! Call (517)548-1202. CHEVY Blazer Western snow plow. Locking key handle. Electrical, 2 years old. Has not been used commercially. $800.(313)867-6624. FORD 429 big block. $250 Negotiable. (517)548-1250 alter 5 p.m. 14 Inch radial tires. Set. Ex­cellent condition. $70. (517)223-3631. MAGNETIC signs lor your truck or car. All sizes. Custom designed lor your needs. Call (313)685-1507 or come into Ihe Milford Times, 436 N. Main Street, Milford. OLDSMOBILE Tornado, 1975. Many new parts: radiator, bat­tery, carborator, generator, tires. Can hear run, $300. Cali (313)669-1508. PARTING out 1976 Plymouth Volare. Standard transmis-sion, 6 cylinder. (517)546-1127. SNOW tires on wheels. G78x14 like new. $60. (313)231-2752.

22S Autos Wanted BUYING junk cars and late model wrecks. We sell new and used parts at reasonable prices. MIechlels Auto Salvage. (517)546-4111.

1976 Datsun King Cab. Utility body, new paint, rebuilt engine, ladder rack, roof beacon. Ready to work, $1,750. See it, drive it at Whlt-more Standard. (313)449-4201. 1964 Dodge 11on with 225 slant 6 engine. $400 or best offer. (313)227-3716.

233 4 Wheel Drive Vehicles

We Buy Cars!

T o p D o l l a r P a i d F o r C l e a n

U s e d C a r s

B o b S e l l e r s P o n t i a c / G M C In Farmington Hills

4 7 8 - 8 0 0 0

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

-Fun In The Sun Headquarters"

"It's the Best Time to B u y "

' 8 6 B o a t s A r e In! stop in now & get

SUPER OUT-OF-SEASON DISCOUNTS

Plui FREE WINTER STORAGE 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU

5796 E. Grand River 517-548-5122

iBolween Brighton & Howelll OPEN 9-6

Mon. 4 Tues.. Thurs.. Fri. 9-5 Sal. Closed Wod. 4 Sun.

30303 Plymouth Rd. Livonia, Ml 48150

l3blKs.WestalMiddlobelll 313-261-2530

EXPERIENCED certified home health aide to work In your home. References. (313)231-9029. EXPERIENCED housekeeper. Reallable. Weekly or by-weekly basis. References. $25 to $40 negotiable. (517)223-8970.

215 Campers, Trailers & Equipment

TANDEM axle flatbed trailer. 8.S ft. by 20 ft. Good condition. $1,295.(517)546-2212. UTILITY TRAILERS, factory direct, 4x8, $350; 5x10, $500; 5x12 tandem, 1600. (313)229-5836.

SELL ME YOUR CAR TRUCK OR VAN. I make house calls. Outstate buyers with instant cash. J. W. Auto Wholesalers (517)487-2735.

228 Construction Equipment

1978 Autocar, Michigan Special, Conventional. Available with Fruehauf steel or aluminum gravel train. Will consider splitting. (313)474-6356. BULLDOZER, wide track, IHC, SOOc. $12,500 or trade. (313)878-5742. CONSTRUCTION trailer, 14 ft. deck, folding ramps, tandem wheels for small dozer trac-tors, etc.$1,500.(313)624-5152. 230 Trucks 1973 Chevy truck, '/iton, 6 cylinder, stick, new tires, Good runner!! Needs trans work. $500 or best offer. (313)876-3e05atter6 p.m. 1679 Chevrolet Vt ton Scott-sdale. Loadedl Newer motor. $2,500 or best. (313)878-3474 evenings, weekends. 1977 Chevrolet Suburban Silverado. New motor. Ziebarted. $3,000 or best. (313)878-3474 evenings, weekends. 1981 Chevrolet C-10 Scott-sdale. Sliding rear window, fiberglass cap. 305, V-8, 4 speed overdrive. Power steer­ing, brakes, air. Very clean. $4,300.(313)878-5237. 1962 Chevy Scottsdale. 305 auto, power steering and brakes, stereo, Reese hitch, new shocks, tires and brakes. $5,000. Call, (517)548-4748. 1982 Chevy F-10 Durango. Automatic, V-6. power steer­ing, power brakes, air, stereo, 42,000 miles, very sharp. $4,500.(313)229-2325. 1985 Chevrolet pickup. 1sL Na­tional Bank In Howell taking bids. (517)546-3150, ext. 207, 208; 1969 Chevy Flat Bed %lon, runs good. $275 firm. (313)878-5279. 1974 Dodge pickup, $750. (517)851-6439 after6 p.m. 1978 Datsun 610 King Cab. 4 Speed, fiberglass top. $1,500 or best oiler. (517)223-6461.

PICKUPS, Small, Medium, Large. 23 In slock. Call for in­formation.

BILL BROWN USED CARS 522-0030

1967 El Camino, 4x4. 350 4 bar­rel, many new parts. Must sell, $750 or best. (517)546-3884. 1978 Ford F-100. 6 cylinder. Short bed. Good condition. $1,200 or best. (313)632-7013 after4 p.m. 1979 Ford XLT pickup. Lots of extras, good condition, no rust. Asking $2,800. (313)685-1947. 1974 Ford pickup. $250 or best olfer. (313)887-4758. 1985 Ford F-150 XL Explorer pick-up. Automatic, V-8. Power steering, brakes. With cap. $8,500. (313)437-2414. 1979 Ford pickup, 4x4. F350. Supercab, 400 eld, automatic, power steering, brakes; air, am/lm cassette, trailer tow package, slide rear window, cab lights, bug shield, cap, good tires. $4,500. (313)689-7329. 1976 GMC pickup. 6 Cylinder, 3 speed, power steering, short box. $800. (517)548-2114. 1981 GMC, 4x4 and Meyers Plow, 8 cylinder, automatic, am/fm, $4000. (313)437-3811. 1983 Mazda pickup. Excellent condition, fiberglass cap. $3,650. (313)484-4208 after 5 p.m. OVER Cab rack for S-15 longb-ed truck, $175. Flat top cover for S-15 truck, has 2 doors lor access to bed, $125. (313)632-7642. 1983 Ranger. V-e, 5 speed, cap. Call after Wednesday. (313)632-7372. 1983 S10 pickup. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, cap and step bumper, 63,000 miles. First $3,600. (517)546-0229.

233 4 Wheel Drive Vehicles

1975 4 wheel drive AMC Jeep pickup. All new parts, 72,000 miles, runs good. $1,500 or best olfer. Call after 4 p.m. (517)548-3519. 1976 Blazer. 48,000 miles. Loadedl Cloth Interior. Best offer. (517)546-0332. 1978 Bronco XLT. Loaded!! Myers power angle snow plow. Residential use only. $5,695.(313)229-5929. 1979 Chevy pick-up 4x4 '/4ton. One owner, new brakes, shocks, ujoints, and new rebuilt transmission. 90 day guarantee, with or without 7Vi-It western snowblade. $3600 or best offer (313)229-7012 even-ings or (313)425-6440 days. 1979 Chevy Luv, 4 speed, $1495 best. Rusty but trusty. (313)437-9409. 1981 Chevy pickup V* ton 4x4.3 speed with cap, $4,500. (313)685-1368. 1975 Chevy 4 with Meyers (313)876-5929.

wheel plow.

pickup $1,000.

4x4's, Big Selection. 10 Bron­co's to choose from. 3 F-2S0 Heavy Duty Plow, 2 Jeeps.

BILL BROWN USED CARS 522-0030

CHEVY Silverado, 1977, 4x4. Automatic, power steering and brakes, short box, roll bar, low mileage. $2,850. Ple.ise call (313)231-2207. 1979 4 wheel drive Dodge pickup, plow. Must sell divorce, good shape, $4,500. (313)227-4419. 1975 Dodge Power Wagon, Crew Cab. Clean, (313)885-1034. 1973 Ford F-2S0 4x4. 60,000 miles, new starter, battery, alternator, shocks, ring and pi­nion, U joints. Looks and runs good, $1,500. (517)546-5794. 1984 Ford Bronco XLT Package. 25,000 miles, some extras. Must see to ap­preciate. $8,500 or best offer. (517)546-2468,(517)546-1358. 1985 GMC S-1S Jimmy. Lots of extras. Low miles. $11,600. (313)437-4395. 1985 GMC Jimmy 4x4. 11,000 miles, most options, sharp Black and Red truck. Excellent condition. $13,200. (313)449-8126after7 p.m.

1983 GMC Suburban Sierra Classic 4x4.6.2 diesel, loaded, clean. $6,900. (313)348-5036. 1975 GMC Jimmy. 4x4, good motor/drive train lor buildup or parts. $500 or best olfer. (517)546-5649. 1981 Larado Jeep. Tilt wheel, am/fm. Asking $4,000. (517)223-8970. Snowplow. 6', loot Western snowplow only. $225. (517)546-1760. 1985 S-10 Blazer, 4x4, Most op-tions, (517)546-7226. 1953 Willys Jeep. 90% restored. Should see to make best ofler. (313)878-9009 after 5 p.m. 235 Vans 1979 Ford (contractors van). Ladder rack, air compressor, tool storage cabinet. Excellent condition, $3,300 or best offer. (313)349-0564. 1983 Ford Custom van with raised roof. Loaded! $8,300. (517)548-4409. 1979 Ford Club wagon. 351 V-8, 4 Captain chairs, bench-bed combination. Asking, $3,595. (313)437-1206.

VANS, VANS, VANS. 20 to choose from. 1985 Club Wagons, $10,995. 5 Conver­sions. 1983 Work Van, V-6, automatic, $4,295. Much Morel

BILL BROWN USED CARS 522-0030

1978 Ford Econollne 150 custom van. Carpeted, captain chairs, am/fm stereo, good condition. $6000 or best offer. (517)223-8391. 1978 Ford Eeonoline van. Good shape, excellent work van. $1,000. Cali Tom at (313)227-7803. 1983 GMC STARCRAFT CON­VERSION VAN - Tan/brown, automatic, cruise, air, tilt, teak interior, super clean, loaded. $11,500. (517)546-4668. 1984 GMC Conversion van. 1 Year old, 5,000 miles, loaded, must sell. $13,900 or best of-fer. (313)231-9004. VOLKSWAGON campmoblle, 1970. Runs great, clean. $650. (517)546-8213. 238 Recreational

Vehicles 1974 Dodge 300 Sportsman, Eldorado Mini-home, 20 ft., low miles, clean. $5,400. (517)223-9109. FOR rent, 1985 26 II. motor home, sleeps 6. (313)437-7104. 240 Automobiles BUYING junk cars and late model wrecks. We sell new and used parts at reasonable prices. MIechlels Auto Salvage. (517)546-4111. 1984 Black Charger. Must sell. New car on order. (517)546-1920. 1984 Buick Century Limited, 4 door, am/tm stereo tape deck, air, tilt, power steering, brakes and windows, luggage rack, $7700. Call after 7p.m. (313)227-3105.

W e B u y C l e a n C a r s & T r u c k s

Ca l l T o m at M c D o n a l d F o r d

349-1400

1978 Buick Lesabre. New engine, brakes, suspension. Elderly ladies car. $2900 (517)223-9090. 1979 Buick LaSabre. Black, high mileage but good condi­tion. Air conditioning and cruise control. $1,700. (313)227-7466. 1983 Buick Century LTD. Load-ed. $5,000. (313)348<563.

CIRCULATION LIVINGSTON COUNTY

517-546-4809

CONSIDER Classified then consider It sold. 1979 Capri. Turbo 4 speed, sun-rool, low miles. $2,850. After5 p.m.(313)437-4045. 1985 Chevrolet Caprice Classic. Dark blue. Loaded! Low mileage. Mint condition. $10,900. (313)229-7233 alter 5 p.m.

n c o m e t a x ? HILLTOP FORD HILLTOP FORD

180 Income Tax Service

ACTnow, don't miss a deduc-•'tlon. Tax preparation by < degreed accountant. Former Max examiner 'or l.fJ.S. .- Business and residential, .•house calls. TAX MASTER,

I3l|632:5646;_

ARE Income taxes giving you a headache? Call the Tax Busters at Michigan Tax Con­sultants, Inc. Housecalls, computerized processing, confidentiality, year round bookkeeping, reliable service at reasonable rates. For an ap-polntmentcall, (517)546-9600. EXPERIENCED tax consultant. Processed same day. Low rates. Call Mike Vincent, (517)223-8441.

EXPERIENCED tax consultant. Processed same day. Low rates. Call Mike Vincent, (517)223-8441. INCOME tax and bookkeeping service for Individuals and small businesses. 12 years ex­perience. Reasonable rates. Joan MaaSB, (313)227-1579. INCOME tax preparation by Dorothy Harris In the Berrlman Building, 121 S. Barnard, Howell. (517)546-1700.

PLAN your 1985 Income Tax Preparation now. Individual and Business Income Tax Preparation. Former Internal Revenue Auditor. All work guaranteed. Competitive fees. We come to your home. (313)632-7271. TAX returns prepared In the privacy and convenience ol your home by a CPA. (313)346-2835.

W I N T E R I S h e r e ;

SNOW PLOW HEADQUARTERS The "Big Red" fay m

\FULL POWER FEATURES 50 In Stock-Ready for Delivery-More Coming

I •HEAVY DUTY PLOW

• INSARMATICUFT

• ALL ELECTRIC

• ROLL ACTION BLADE

• LOW PROniE LIGHT KIT

• MARK III A CONTROLS

Also Available ^ Pro Plow Une < i»»\>uw Line

]Liyingston Counfy's Snow Plow King. . .|

HILLTOP FORD & MERCURY INC. Al II,. ; -p o' H,:i

•mm*CM • • B f a l s OPEN IVION. & THURS till 9 pm _

SAT till 2 D.m 546'22QQ

240 Automobiles

1972 Chevelle Mallbu SS. $2 200 or best offer. Mint!! (313)34WI075 1982 Caprice classic. 8 passenger station wagon, loaded. Good mechanical car, 1 owner, 72,000 miles. $4,000. (3jl3)MA6945eyenjnas. {963 Corvette Coupe, 327, 4 speed. Excellent condition, $8,900.(313)735-7964. CHEVEHE, 1979. Recondi­tioned motor. 4 speed. 4 door, am/lm stereo. Excellent con­dition. $1,495. Call (313)632-7133; 1975 Cutlass Supreme. 72,000 miles. Good condition. Some rust. (313)227-4270 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 1980 Chevy Citation. Good condition. $1500 or best olfer. (517)546-9583 alter 4:30. 1980 Cutlass Cruiser wagon. 65,000 miles on engine, like new. $3,500 or best olfer. (517)546-3339 after 5:30 p.m.

MUSTANGS, 10 in stock, 1985 GT'S, 1984,1983. MORE! Good selection.

BILL BROWN USED CARS 522 0030

1980 Chevelle. Automatic, 2 door, good condition. (313)231-9160. 1983 Cougar LS. 25,000 miles, loaded. Must see, $6,200. (517)546-6994. 1979 Cadillac Coupe DjVllle. 1 owner, must see to ap­preciate. (313)227-4834, even-Ings. 1982 Chevy Chevetle. 4 door, 4 speed, am/lm. $3,200/olfer. (517)546-2216. 1977 Caprice Classic. Very good condition, 1 owner. $1,650 or best offer. (313)231-1948 1980 Citation. 4 cylinder, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, power locks, rear defogger, cruise, 51,000 miles, good condition. $1,950. (313)437-8785.

240 Automobiles

1981 Cutlass Supreme. Air; am/lm stereo, excellent conr dilion. $4,695 or best oiler. (313)685 70. . 1983 Cavalier, 4 door station wagon. Front wheel drive; many extras. (517)546-3785. ' CALIFORNIA Torino, 1973. Ex-cellent condition. $1,400; (313)229-4413 belore 4 p.m. or weekends.

>BIRDS, 13 In slock. Same day financing. Also Turbos to choose from.

BILL BROWN USED CARS J 522-0030

1979 Cuilass. 2 door, V-6, automatic, air, power steer­ing, power brakes, till, cruise, 1 owner, good condition. $2J00. (313)227-9166. 1978 Cutlass, 4 door, 6 cylinder automatic, power steering and brakes, 1 owner, runs great. $1450. (313)878-3824 or (313)878-648A . i'981 Citation. $1,500 or best ol­fer. Must sell. (517)548-4231. _

DON'T . WAIT UNTIL

MONDAY! You can place your ad any day ol the week. Ollice hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday - Friday. Our phone room salespeople will be happy to help you.

(313)227-4430 (313)348-3022 (313)426-5032 (517)548-2570 (313)685-8705 (313)437-4133

1980 Dodge Mirada. 44,000 ac-tuai miles. Excellent condi­tion. $2,700. (313)349-2294 after 5:30 p.m. | EXP, LN7. Big selection, call for same day financing.

BILL BROWN USED CARS 522-0030

L a F o n t a i n e

' ' G e t A H o n e y

Of A D e a l "

Y o u r B a r e B o t t o m D e a l e r f (( is s w e e t e n i n g e v e r y d e a l w i th a f r e e jar o f h o n e y ! / /

- P L U S -

7 . 9

% A . P . R . O n S e l e c t M o d e l s of

Pontlacs, Cadillacs, GMC Trucks

GhAC

' 6 8 4 - 1 4 8 5 ™ U C K S

S T A R T YOUR D A Y T H E M c D o n a l d F O R D WAY!!

^ ' * h 0 " ' y w/Approv.

' 9 9 D O W N * ^ ^ ^ d *

1983 Rangsr Pickup •Itnumporcoiar

Only * 3 4 9 9

19B4 Ford Conversion Vans Fully oqulppod and shotMroom

Only ' i 1 , 9 9 9 1984 Ford Crown Victoria 4 dr.. lull power, ilr. ttorgo.llll.

CIUISD Only ' 8 4 9 9

1984 Escort 4(]r..aulo.,p.B..p.b..2-lono paint

Only ' 4 9 9 9 1981 Cadillac Fleetwood

Brougham 4(lr..lu>urrlrlm.loa[li>d

onfv ' 5 9 9 9

1983 Chrysler Town & Country Wagon

Full powor, air. Stereo Only ' 5 9 9 9

198S Bronco II Eddie Bauer V«. •ula..<li. ilereo. nil. c'ulao.

Only '*t0,199

1983 Future 4 dr.. fl cyl. auto., p.a., p.b.. air. &teroo,crul&u Only ' 3 9 9 9

1982Caveller 4dt..<ulo..ili.p.a..p.l).,clom mm Only * 2 7 9 9

1984 Escort GT 5 apd. air, sturoo caaa.. aun root. p.a.,p.D, Only ' 5 8 9 9

1985 T-BIrd Turbo LoUod Kim nitias. prlcim lo aell Only » 1 0 , 9 9 9

1983 Camero VB. aulD.. air. p.a., p.b.. clean Only ' 5 5 9 9

Plus Tax and Plates 5 5 0 W. 7 M i l e R d . , Nor thv i l le

4 2 7 - 6 6 5 0 3 4 9 - 1 4 0 0

S P I K E R

Ford • Mercury • Ford Truck

7 . 9 A.P.R.

FINANCING ON SELECT IVIODELS

ORDER YOURS TODAY A . B , X & Z P L A N S W E L C O M E

Ihtnw nt liir

SM I ING F DRDS AND MEHCUBVS SINCt IHO

BRING US YOUR BEST DEAL.. ...WE'LLMAKEIT BETTER!

HOWELL HILLTOP FORD

S P I K E R F O R D

MERCURY Id H(.,iil MilliHd

HILLTOP FO

Wednesday, January 22,1986-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-9-B

N e e d A C a r ? N e e d C r e d i t ?

No Credit? Bankrupt?

We Can Help! Cal l

Mr . Mi l ler

B o b S e l l e r s P o n t l a c / G M C

4 7 8 - 8 0 0 0

1980 Mallbu 2 Dr. ve, aulo.. 43,0110 miles

« 2 8 9 5 1979 Mustang

Hatchback,sharp

' 2 9 9 5 T R U C K S

1984 s-15 Extended cab, all power, Ilka new

' 8 9 9 5 1983 G . M . C . Sierra

1500 4x4.0/0, lull power, air, cap

' 8 4 9 5 1982 G . M . C . Higt)

Sierra 1500 Two-tone black & sliver, ve.

auto., cap, must see

* 6 9 9 S 1976 Ford % Ton cyl., stick, cap, good ole truck

' 1 4 9 5 1984 S-10 Blazer ve,full power, extra clean

* 1 1 , 5 9 5 1164 B u u v l l l s Van 1.2 diesel, lull power, air, clean

' 1 0 , 5 9 5 Many More To Choose From

Top Dollar Paid On All Trade-Ins

S e e B i l l M a n g a n

o r J a c i t J e f f r i e s

S U P E R I O R

O L D S

C A D I L L A C

G . M . C .

B r i g h t o n

2 2 7 - 1 1 0 0

240 Automobiles

S U P E R I O R

O L D S

S U P E R

S P E C I A L S

Low Down Bank & GMAC Financing

1985 Somerset Regal

All power. 7400 miles

* 9 9 9 5 1985 Buicit Century

Limited E P E ve, all power

' 9 9 9 5 1985 Eldorado Ope.

Leather, fully equipped, 12,000 certified mllea.

« 1 9 , 9 9 S i m Cavalier 4 Dr.

Automatic, lull power, air, prlc. edtoselll

* 6 4 9 5 1984 Pontiac Sunbird 4 Dr.

Automatic, air, extra sharp.

* 6 5 9 5 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix

V6. cloth-spill bench, lull power, air.

' 6 9 9 5 1984 Cutlass Ciera

Brougriam4Dr. Sedan Symtop, lull power, extra

sharp.

>899S H 1983 Cutlass Ciera LS

4 Dr. Sedan 't cyl., fuel Injection, auto., lull

power, air.

* 6 9 9 S 1983 Eldorado Coupe Leather Interior, all power,

prestige.

' 1 3 , 9 9 5 1913 Chevy Celebrity 4 Dr. 2 tone blue, lull power, air.

great lamlly car.

' 6 5 9 5 Q 1982 Cutlass Ciera

LS Sedan 4cyl.,lulipower,air

* 5 4 9 5 1982 Chevy Maiibu 4

Dr. Sedan - ve, automatic, lull power, air.

* 4 9 9 5

DATSUN B210, 1981. Low miles, one owner, stereo cassette. Blaupunkt stereo! rear defogger, J2,295. Ivlust seel! (313)231-1184 per-slstentley or (313)459-1138. 1985 Dodge Lancer. Air, power steering, brakes; automatic, stereo. Like new. J7,900 (313)437-9165. 19/B Dodge Omni. 1 Owner, good condition. Si,600. Alter S p.m. (313)349-3737. 1981 Escort GLE. Very good condition. J2,300. 1976 LTD. Loaded. Excellent. Must see. K,3Q0. (313)632-5699. 1984 Escon. 4 speed, sunroof, am/(m cassette, under coated. J4,500. (313)437-0134 evenings. 1985' Escort L Wagon. Power brakes, automatic, am/fm stereo cassette, air, rear defrost, rust proofed, 4,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must sell t7,200 or best oiler. Call (313)437-4071. 1982 Escort. 4 Door. Less than 15,000 miles. (Wife's car). Automatic, air, loaded, ex­cellent condition. (313)345-3774 after 6:30 p.m.

240 Automobiles

1984 Escort GL. Automatic, loaded. $5,000. After 4 p.m. (313)887-73S2. 1982 Escort. Excellent con-ditiion. J2,800. (313)229-1413 before 4 p.m. or weekends. 1984 FTero Se. Red, sunroof, 4 speed, stereo tape, lull power, 17,000 miles. (313)685-7186. 1983 Ford Escort. 4 speed, slick, clean, low mileage. »,500. (313)437-2728. 1980 Ford Fairmont staDon wagon. 6 cylinder, 3 speed overdrive. Excellent mpg. New MIchelin tires. 51,000 miles. Very clean. Jl,850. (517)546-5206 after 5 p.m. 1977 Ford LTD Country Squire station wagon. Good condi-lion, $1,150. (517)546-4568.

240 Automobiles

1979 Fiesta. 2 door, 4 speed, rear defrost. Asking SI ,295 or best. (517)548-4023. 1980 Granada, air, cruise, rear defogger, runs good. $1200 (313)885-2661. 1977 Grand Prix, 63,000 miles, loaded. $1200 or best oiler. (313)624-1037.

1984 Honda Accord LX. Automatic, air, many extras. Very cleanll $8,500. Call even-ings: (313)229-7286. 1981 Honda Accord LX hat­chback. 5 Speed, air, am/fm cassette, excellent condition. $4,950. (313)348-3627 alter 6 p.m. 1981 Horizon. Standard transmission, 4 door, $1,600. (313)349-1243. 1983 Honda Civic Hatchback 1300 FE., 5 speed. Excellent condition. SOmpg on the freeway. Included is: Upholstered interior, am/fm radio, fioormats, undercoated. $4,200. Please call after 7 p.m., (313)437-3843. 1964 Impala SS. 409 tri-power. Great shape, $2,000. (313)227-1180. 1977 Lincoln 4 door. Good con­dition. $1,200 or best offer. (313)437-1344 alter 6 p.m. 1977'/4 Lincoln Town Coupe. Low mileage, loaded, except moonroof., Perfect condition. Must see to appreciate. Make ofler. (313)878-9202.

240 Automobiles

1975 LeMans. 71,000 miles. $1,150. Alter 5 p.m. (313)878-9747. 1980 L/82 Corvette. Low miles, loaded, must sell. $11,900 or best offer. (313)231-9004. 1981 Lynx. 2 door, 4 speed, 57,000 miles. Runs great. $2,200 or best. (517)54 4235 after 6 p.m. 1965 Mustang. Body complete­ly redone, engine rebuilt. $3,500.(313)632-5181. 1981 Monte Carlo. Loaded, new tires, new brakes, $4,150. Call (313)231-9295. 1979 Mustang. 4 speed. Stereo. Excellent condition. $1,195.(517)546-3916. 1977 Mercury Marquis Brougham. Loadedl 4 door. $1,500 or best olfer. (313)349-9163, leave message. 1979 Mustang. White and black, TAX rims, am/fm, rear defrost, sunroof, new tires, brakes and shocks. Real nice car. $1,100. (517)546-2877, anytime.

240 Automobiles

1984 Monte Carlo. V-8. Load­edl Low mileage. $7,600. (313)437-1613 alter 5 p.m. weekdays. 1982 Mustang. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, am/lm stereo, power steering and brakes, sunroof, low mileage. $3,900. (313)229-8899. 1980 Mustang, 4 cylinder, 4 speed. 41,000 miles. Very good shape. Asking $4,000 or best offer. Before 2, call (517)546-9128, or after 6, (517)223-3392. 1985 Monte Carlo SS. Loaded, under 7,000 miles. $12,500. Ask for Judy (313)664-1025. 1981 Mercury Capri. 6 cylinder, T-tops. Loaded. Must see. $3,200. (313)227-4663. 1979 Nova Concours. 2 door. Very good condition. $1,800. (517)223-9504alter4 p.m.

240 Automobiles

1984 Nissan Centra Datsun. Low mileage, good condition, $4,700.(313)227-2550. 1978 Oldsmobile Custom Cruiser wagon. 9 passenger, loaded. 403 V-8, 4 barrel engine. Low mileage. (517)546-2773 alter 4. 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Air conditioning, am/fm stereo cassette, tilt wheel, new tires, rear defrost. Ex­cellent condition inside and out, $2,600. (313)632-7769. 1974 Olds Cutlass Salon. Very clean and dependable. $2,800 or oiler. (313)229-4974. 1979 Olds 98 Diesel. Till wheel, am/lm, power steering, brakes, windows, door locks, cruise. Must sell, new car ar­rived. Asking $1,995. (517)546-9769.

240 Automobiles

1972 Olds Cutlass. Good con­dition, engine great, am/lm stereo. $1,500 or olfer. (313)227-3948. 1978 Olds Cutlass Cruiser. Power steering, brakes, air. Clean. Call (313)878-9674 weekdays, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. only or on weekend. 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham. 4 Door, automatic, air, hitch. Excellent condition. $4,395. (313)349-6412. 1984 Pontiac J-2000 . 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, am/lm stereo cassett. Custom Interior and trim. Luggage rack. 24,000 miles. $6,400. (313)348-9156. 1981 Pontiac Phoenix. 50,000 miles, no rust. Call alter 4 p.m. (517)546-3519.

240 Automobiles

1981 Pontiac T-1000. 2 door, automatic, air conditioning. Excellent condition. Many ex-tras. $3,000. (313)229-6352. 1980 Pontiac Sunbird. Cruise, air, power steering, brakes. Absolutely no rust. New tires, and brakes. Excellent condi-Hon, $2,600. Call (313)678-5213.' 1978 Pontiac Phoenix. Ex­cellent condition, southerp car. $2,800. (313)684-5755 after 2:30 p.m. 1982 Pontiac J-2000 LE, 48,000 miles, 4 speed, air, power steering and brakes, stereo, rear defogger, very clean. $3600(313)227-4386. 1980 Phoenix. 5 door hatch, power steering, brakes; 76.000 miles. (313)229-7887 after 5 p.m.

REBATES UP TO

O R J J O O O

% m e m 9

C h r y s l e r D o e s It A g a i n !

Ram DlOO Pickup

1 9 8 6 D O D G E D - l O O

>/2 T O N P I C K - U P P.S, p.b., 4 spd. overdrive, 6 cyl . . Step bumper, gauges, 6x9 mir­rors. Cloth seats & carpet, Stk. No. 6179

l O O t m o .

' 1 9 9

. 9 % - 4 8 m o .

1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 Dr.

7.5% or'500 REBATE Cloth dual reclining seals, 5 spd., 2.2 liire engine, rear delog., rally wheels, AM/FM stereo, console, dual out­side mirrors

Includos taxes. Iillfl. Ifanslor AilhlO%dov,nto qualilict] buyers

SYEAR'SO.ODOMILE PROTECTIDN PLAN

•Includes dosi . Iillo. Uxos. prop Baaed on S.O APR. - dO montrt. 10% down wiin l&OOrobalo 1 4 5 '

SUPER DEALS on SPECIAL PURCHASE CARS 1 9 8 S L e B A R O N G T S

—2 X to Choose From— List 1 2 , 9 0 0 Save - 3 , 0 0 0

' 9 9 0 0

Auto., p.s., p.b., air, 2.2 EFI , defroster, stereo

1985 PLYMOUTH RELIANT4 Dr. — 2 * t o Choose From—

List 1 0 , 4 0 0 Save 2 , 0 0 0

Auto., air, m. s t e r e o , ^ ' defroster 9.S% APR TO QUALIFIED BUYERS

8 4 0 0

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

Nice

1 9 8 5 A r i e s

1 9 8 3 B u i c k R iver ia

1 9 8 5 N e w Y o r k e r

1 9 8 2 S u b a r u W a g o n

1 9 8 5 R o y a l S . E . 2 5 0 V a n 8 pass.

1 9 8 4 C o l t V i s t a W a g o n 1 9 8 4 D o d g e D-50 P i c k u p

4 dr., Wke new

Loaded * 1 0 , 4 9 5

Front wheel drive, 5,000 miles

' 4 4 9 5

« 1 3 , 4 9 5 No Reasonable Offer

Will Be Refused

Auto., p.s., p.b. M a n y M o r e To C h o o s e F r o m

$ 5 4 5 0

A L L C A R S S O L D W I T H 5

M o n t h , 5 , 0 0 0 M i l e W a r r a n t y

Oodge

Vlymoutfi

B R I G H T O N

llH .MlINt, ,SI\)\'.SO){

C H R Y S L E R - P L Y M O U T H - D O D G E

9827 E . G r a n d R i v e r , B r i g h t o n

\\.mAm IHMfvlWfi

J O H N C O L O N E

Chrysler Pfymouth

8-8 5 DAYS A WEEK CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE \

1295 E. M-36. PINCKNEY J 878-3151 or878-3154 ^ ^ T T H ^ H .'i SAT

9 30 3 00 We don't want to be ttie biggest, just ttie best!

L J

V4 Mile West of State Police Post (313)229-4100

^ o v V B U Y E R ' S C H O I C E ! . ' . ' . '

V ' N O D O W N P A Y M E N T R E Q U I R E D

W I L S O N F O R D & M E R C U R Y

H U R R Y O N

T H I S D E A L ! • - m m

A F U L L - S I Z E P I C K U P 1 0 . 5 0 0

Plus Ta«. Tills S Trans. L o w B a n k R a t e s \ ^

v a i l a b l e

7 . 9 %

A.P.R.

G M A C F I N A N C I N G Available on selected models .

BUILP F O R D ^ I O U G H

P I C K U P !

With features tiiat add up to one r u g g e d truck:!

Two-tone paint extra.

• 4.9 liter 1-6 engine • EEC-IV electronic engine controls • 4-Speed manual transmission •Power steering • Power brakes • 19-gallon luel tank (16.5 on short wheelbase) • Ladder-type frame •3,400-lb. front axle •3,750-lb. rear axle •AM-FM stereo

• All-welded box construction • Double-wall construction for pickup box sides, tailgate, roof, hood and doors • Twin-I-Beam independent front suspension •P235-75Rx15 tires • Water temperature, ammeter and oil pressure gauges • Cloth seats •Heavy duly battery •Western mirrors

7 . 9 A N N U A L P E R C E N T A G E a s k FOR

R A T E F I N A N C I N G DETAILS

O N E S C O R T S - T E M P O S - T - B I R D S - R A N G E R S

W I L S O N » « « ^ ^ 8704 W. Grand River

B r i q h t o n - N e x t to Mei jer 's -227-1171

Open Mon. & Thurs eves, til 9 Open Sal 10-2

LIFETIME SERVICE G U A R A N T E E

1986 CAVALIER 4-DOOR CS

Stock #3230. Tinted glass, defogger, air, cruise control, power steering, dark red with red cloth.

SPECIAL SALE B U Y E R ' S L E A S E P R I C E C H O I C E F O R

^ 8 3 2 7 M 7 7 " * M 5 9 " * * Per Mo. Per l o.

1986 NOVA

Stock #0054. Sport mirrors, 1.6 4 cylinder engine, automatic, power steering, sliver metallic.

SPECIAL SALE P R I C E

< 7 6 2 9

B U Y E R ' S C H O I C E

$1^343*

L E A S E F O R

$14340** Per Mo. Per Mo.

1 9 8 6 C A P R I C E 4 - D O O R

Stock #3089. Tinted glass, power windows, body moldings, wheel opening moldings, air, cruise control, remote mirror, automatic, tilt wheel, P20S white wail tires, stereo, light blue,

FREE AIR WITH ANY LEASEI

SPECIAL SALE B U Y E R ' S L E A S E P R I C E C H O I C E F O R

M 1 , 5 9 0 • 2 6 2 ^ * * * 2 2 0 " * * Per Mo. Per Mo.

'Buyer's Choice paymenia laa'.maa bawd on 47 conaocullve pnymonls al oqual amouni plus 1 balloon note with approved credit. Balloon note varies with car & equipment plus number ol months. A.P.R. 14.2S'/.. Special Sale' Prices are not Buyer's Choice prices. , "Lease payments based on approved credit on 48 months closed end non-malnlenance lease. 72.000 mile limitation. Lessee has no obligation to purchase vehicle at lease end. Lessee Is responsible for excessive wear and tear. Security deposit ol $350 plus tst month payment and license and title lees required. To get total amounts multiply payments limes 4B. Subject to 4*/auae tax.

Stock Sale wtille supply lasts

f / A I o u L a R i c h e

C H E V R O I E T i t a M S U B A R U A . M f %

4 0 8 7 5 P l y m o u t h R d . , P l y m o u t h • » 5 P i l " * t Q W w

O P E N MON. & THURS. T IL 9 P.M.

TUES. . WED., FRL 'TIL 6 P.M.

( a c r o s s f r o m B u r r o u g h s ) F r o m D e t r o i t 9 6 1 - 4 7 9 7

\ I

IOtBt-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-Wednesaay, January 22,1986

240 Automobiles

B u y i n g i n

L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y

S a v e s D o l l a r s

L a n d

M a k e s S e n s e !

1974 Honiiac LeMans. Runs good. $4S0 or best offer. Must sell. Little rust. (313)437-4447. 1981 Pfioenlx. Front wheel drive, 4 cylinder 4 speed. {1,900.(517)548-1749. 1980 Pontiac Phoenix. 4 Door hatchback. 64,000 miles, load­ed. J2,500. (517)548-2119 after 6 p.m. 1979 Plymouth Horizon. Blue, 4 door, 4 speed, new air In 1983, am/fm cassette, rust proofed, many new parts. $1,695 or best offer. (313)437-6168 call after 6 p.m. 1983 Renault Alliance. 34,000 miles, excellent condition. $3,300 or best offer. (313)878-3793.

240 Automobiles

1983 Renault Alliance. New tires, brakes. 50,000 miles, am/fm stereo cassette, rear defogger. $3,495. (313)685-8220. 1984 Renault Alliance. Ex­cellent condition, automatic, air, am/fm stereo. Must sell. $4,700. (313)459-0363 after S p.m. 1980 Renault. LeCar delux. Sunroof, good condition. $1,250.(517)548-1931. 1985 Riviera. GM exec. car. Loaded, sharp, rust-proofed, $13,900. Call after 5 p.m., (313)231-2640. SHELBY Charger, 1984. Power steering and brakes, air, stereo, 28,000 miles. $6,500 or best offer. (517)546-7096.

240 Automobiles

1975 Trans Am. 400 big block, 350 turbo, air, mags, am/fm cassette stereo. New ther­mostat, heater core. $3,700 or best offer. (313)231-3967. 1979 Trans Am. Loadedl Cars & Concepts T-Tops. Good con­dition, f ust sell! $2,300. (313)437-3852. 1980 T-BIrd, 2 door, rebuilt engine, rebuilt trans. Very nicell Asking $3,150. Call (517)548-2459. 1978 T-Blrd, loaded. $1,350 or best offer. (313)685-3712. 1979 T-BIrd. Loaded, low mileage, spotless. $2,800 firm. (313)231-2912. 1979 VW Dasher Diesel wagon. 45,000 miles. $1,900. (517)546-0O62.

240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles

S u p e r i o r Olds C a d i l l a c C M C T r u c k

is pleased to a n n o u n c e t h e a d d i t i o n of

Darrel Murray

to o u r sales s t a f f ,

D a r r e l h a s b e e n s e r v i n g L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y

s i n c e 1 9 7 2 . W e ' r e p r o u d t o h a v e h i m a n d w e

k n o w h e w i l l g i v e y o u , t h e c u s t o m e r , o n l y t h e

b e s t o f s e r v i c e .

S U P E R I O R

O L D S - C A D I L L A C - G M C

B r i g h t o n 2 2 7 - 1 1 0 0

H U R R Y ! L O T S O F

7 i 9 % C A R S

L E F T B U T . . .

F i e r o S E ' s

Sunbord S E ' s

Somerset T T y p e

T h e y ' r e G o i n g

TH£ NEW HOME OF

W A L D E C K E R

p a i M T I A C • B U I C K T S S S W . iSRAND RIVER • B R I G H T O N M l > 2 2 7 - 1 7 e i

m

G M Q U A L I T Y S E R V I C E IWRTS

•MNWAIMOIOMCOIWMATIOH

W e ' r e

O v e r s t o c k e d !

1 9 8 4 M a z d a P i c l c u p S E - 5 $ 5 speed, air, cap, low miles. A black beauty!

1 9 8 3 D o d g e C h a r g e r $ Auto., air, 37,000 miles.

1 9 8 4 P l y m o u t h H o r i z o n 4 D r . $ Auto., air, 24,000 miles.

1 9 8 4 O l d s C u t l a s s C i e r a 4 D r . $ All options, clean.

1 9 8 0 P o n t i a c F i r e b i r d F o r m u l a $ Showroom new, auto., air, custom int.

1 9 8 5 F o r d B r o n c o 4 x 4 $ 9,000 miles.

1 9 8 5 O l d s C u t l a s s S u p r e m e $ Full power, 11,000 miles.

1 9 8 4 C h e v y Z - 2 8 $ T-tops, full power, black beauty.

1 9 8 4 P o n t i a c T r a n s A m $ 5 speed, air, low miles.

1 9 8 4 P o n t i a c G r a n d P r i x L E $ All options, low miles.

1 9 8 5 G M C P i c k u p $ All options, auto., air.

Full Warranty's Available On Cars Financing Available

in Farmington Hills

38000 G r a n d R i v e r A v e . (313)478-8000

Tues. , Wed. , Fri. 9-6; Open Mon. & Thurs. 9-9

N O W

F E I G L E Y M O T O R S

P U T S Y O U R I N T E R E S T FIRST.

A N N U A L P E R C E N T A G E R A T E G M A C FINANCING

Cullass Supreme Coupe

Cullass Cicfa Sedan

O P E N

S A T U R D A Y

TIL 1:00 P.M.

PRICES STARTING AT

' 1 0 , 9 9 5 "The Best Kept Secret in

Oakland County for 50 Years"

F E I G L E Y I V I O T O R

a g ^ ^ S A L E S i a

^ 7 5 0 G . M . R d . , M i l f o r d , 6 8 4 - 3 0 0 5

S A V E N O W

O u r L o w e s t I n t e r e s t

R a t e s i n 2 0 Y e a r s

Good til Feb. 1st

1 9 7 9 F o r d P i c k - U p

3 spd ONLY^ 149S

1 9 8 0 D a t s u n 3 1 0 G X

4 dr., 4 spd. ONLY' 1 9 9 5

1 9 8 4 E s c o r t G L

2 dr., air, stereo, cruise. ONLY^SSBS

1 9 8 3 R a n g e r P i c k - U p

4 spd., tu-tone q^j^ Y^^ 1 9 5

1 9 8 3 M u s t a n g G T

302HO,t-tops,stereo. Qf^l^Y^699S

1 9 8 5 T e m p o G L

4 dr., auto, air, stereo, factory warranty

' 6 9 9 5

1 9 8 5 F o r d C a r g o V a n

6cyl.,auto.,p.s., p.b. ( ) / ^ | _ y ^ 7 7 9 5

1 9 8 3 M e r c . G r a n d M a r q u i s

4dr.,leattiertrim,full power, coach roof, ^ ^ ^ ^ g i , very Clean 0NLY"S9S

1 9 8 1 C h a m p i o n T r a n s V a n

ONLY*S49S Camping pkg., low miles

1 9 8 4 B r o n c o 11

V6,4 spd., p.s., p.b., stereo ONLY*S79S

1 9 8 4 G r a n d M a r q u i s L S

0 A r L K ^ 8 9 9 5

4 dr., full power, velour, factory warranty

1 9 8 5 T - B I r d

Auto., air, stereo, velour, factory warranty

1 9 8 4 B r o n c o 11

Eddie Bauer Ediiion, moonroof, stereo, tilt, aluminum wheels, 2 yr. 24,000 mile warranty.

o i v t K ^ 9 9 9 5

0NLY^999S 1 9 8 5 M u s t a n g G T

T-tops, 5 spd., air, electronic stereo, p.s.,p.b.,p.window, , . ^ . ^ _ plocKs tilt cruise Q f / I Q ^ / ^ ^ ^

1 9 8 3 C a d i l l a c E l d o r a d o

Classic, loaded, 2 yr. 24.000 mile factory »m m a a m

warranty Q N L Y ^ l l f i B S

1 9 8 4 U n i v e r s a l C o n v e r s i o n V a n

o/vLK^ 1,995

O P E N S A T U R D A Y S

9-3

Ford chassis, full power, stereo, air

MANY MORE CARS, TRUCHS& MOTOR HOMES TO CHOOSE FROM

INSTANT FIWRNCING

l...«jL'.;itJ;ihlLi;

H I I I T O P F O R D , I I N C O I N , M E R C U R Y

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

H O W F L L sin.ei968 S l 7 / 5 4 6 - 2 2 5 0

Wednesday, January 22,1986-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-THE lnllLFORD TI(i/1ES-11-B

240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles 240 Automobiles 241 Vehicles Under $1000.

7 . 9 %

C u t l a s s

S u p r e m e C o u p e N o . 260

Cullass Supreme Coupe

V8 , a u t o . , d a r k tea l b l u e , t i n t e d w i n d o w s , p u l s e w i p e r s y s t e m , r e a r w i n d o w d e f o g g e r , A / C f o u r s e a s o n , r e m o t e c o n t r o l m i r r o r s , c r u i s e c o n t r o l , tilt a w a y s t e e r i n g , p o w e r a n t e n n a , A M - F M s t e r e o c a s s e t t e .

$ G O O V E R I N V O I C E

•Invoice does not reflect final price paid by dealer, subiect to factory rebate & incentives.

B r i g h t o n s u p e r i o r , 3 . 3 , 2 2 7 - 1 1 0 0 OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CMC TRUCKS

SPECIAL SALE HOURS Mon. loThuis 9lo9 Fii 9lo6.Siil 9lo3

1977 AMX Hornet. New tires, brakes, 68,000 miles, $550. (313)231-1244. 1979 AMC Concord. 4 door. Clean. $595. (313)34M741.

1972 AMC 2 door. Standard transmission, 6 cylinder, runs good. 35,000 miles. $600. (313)349-1959. 1977 Buick Century. V-6, automatic, power steering, power brakes, am/fm slereo, no rust, runs good. $850. After 6 p.m.(313)eaM658. 1076 Clirysler station wagon. Low miles, runs good. $400. (313)629-4713. 1976 Camaro LT. 305 two bar­rel, automatic. Parting outll Call (517)548-1202. 1974 Celica GT, S speed. Body In poor shape. Runs good. $450 or best. (313)229-8560. 1978 Cordoba. $700 as Is. (517)546-0205. 1976 Chevette. Runs great, looks good. Must sell. $600 or best. (313)229-2630.

241 Vehicles Under {1000.

1965 Chevy pickup, $700 or best. (313)229-2442. 1974 Chevy Luv. Runs ex­cellent. $500 firm. (313)227-6381. 1973 Cutlass Supreme. Black, bucket seats, console, air, ^wer windows. $800. (313)878-

1971 Dodge Dart. Good body. Tfirown rod. Great for parts. $150 or best offer. (517)223-8571 after 5 p.m. 1968 Dodge. California truck. NorusL $500 or best. (517)548-3785. 1975 Dodge Van, 6 cylinder automatic, runs great. $450 (313)878-3824 or (313)878-6487. 1070 El Camlno. 350 LT-1. Automatic transmission. Good project car. $600. (517)546-3213. 1973 Eldorado. Loadedl Some rust. Brakes need work. $500, best offer. (313)349-9163, leave message. 1978 Fairmont, 4 door, am/fm stereo with power booster. $975. Call (313)832-5181.

241 Vehicles Under $1000.

U.S. Department of Transportation

D R I N K I N G A N D

D R I V I N G C A N

K I L L A F R I E N D S H I P

W I N T E R P R I C E B U S T E R S ! ! '85 CITATION X - i l

Red, low miles, like new.

' 9 9 9 S

1985 CHEV. MONTE CARLO

Super Sport, Loaded. Only

> 1 0 , 9 9 S

' 8 4 C H E V .

C U S T O M V A N Low miles.

' 1 1 , 9 9 5

' 8 5 P L Y M . V O Y A G E R S E

Like new.

' 1 1 , 5 9 5

83 's -84 's45 ' iS -10 BLAZER

4x4's. Priced From ms '855-10 PICKUP

4x4, ext. cab, cover

« 9 9 9 S

' 8 4 G M C C 1 5 0 0

4x4, auto., two tone, sharp

« 9 9 9 5

' 8 4 C E L E B R I T Y 4 door, only

' 6 4 9 5

' 8 4 T R A N S A M T-tops

' 8 3 9 5

'80 CITATION Sunroof

U 8 9 5

' S O C H E V E n E 4 spd.

' 1 6 9 5

'78 GMC C-15 PICKUP

' 2 8 9 5

L e a d e r

Your Fa v o r i t e M e t r o C h e v r o l e t D e a l e r 'V 1 ^ I n U s e d C a r s a n d T r u c k s |2199 Hagger ty • W a l l e d L a k e

© 6 2 4 - 4 5 0 0 M O N . A N D T H U R S . T I L 9 P . M .

T U E S . , W E D . , F R I . T I L 6 P . M .

1977 Ford Granada. 2 door. 302. Loaded. $800. (313)227-5565. 1975 Ford Granada, 4 door, never been lilt, everything works, runs fine, am/fm and some extras. $250. (313)227-4904,24 hours. 1977 Ford Wagon, air, power steering and brakes, good condition. $800(313)885-8183. 1976 Ford van. 300 cu. In., 6 cylinder, 3 speed, runs great, body rough. $375 or best offer. (517)548-1367. 1974 Gremlin, good running condition, 1 owner, $250. (313)227-1417. 1974 LTD. Loaded, looks good, runs well. $700. (313)685-7804 after8 p.m. 1077 Maverick. Am radio and 8-track, CB. 250-6 cylinder. $200. (313)632-5161. 1965 Mustang, 6 cylinder, automatic. Very restorable. Excellent Interior. $1,000 or best. (517)546-5206 after 5 p.m. 1973 Opel wagon. Good condl-tlon.$450.(313)22»4297. 1076 Olds 2 door tiardtop. Runs good, looks good. New tires. $950 or offer. (313)632-7635. 1974 Olds 98. Good transporta-tion.$150. (517)546-5903. 1978 Plymouth Fury. $700 or best offer. Good condition. (313)878-9064. 1980 Plymouth Grand Fury. Power steering, power brakes, am/fm radio. $950. (517)223-8458. 1976 Pacer. Automatic. Ail the extras. Runs great. Worth $1000, need $600. (313)229-6207. 1977 Pacer wagon. Original owner, many extras. $995. (517)548-2608. 1977 PInio Wagon. Am/fm, automatic, new tires. (517)548-3765. 1977 Pinto. Runs good. Good transportation. $350 (313)878-5278. 1974 Pontiac Ventura. $375, (517)546-4267 after 4 p.m. 1977 Plymouth Arrow. 57,500 miles. $800. After 8 p.m. (313)227-4001. 1976 f abblt. Excellent condi­tion In and out New tires. $1,000.(313)632-7200. 1977 Scotle Travel Trailer, ex­cellent condition, 15 foot self-eontalned. $1500(313)685-8183. 1976 Torino, 351 Windsor, body bad condition, good engine and good tires. $200. Call aher 5, (313)227-2268.

1974 Volvo. Runs good. New brakes, radiator, fan and tires, $850. Call Jerry, (517)546-1874. 1972 Volkswagen Superbettle. Rebuilt engine. Many new parts. $400 negotiable. (313)878-5587 aher 5 p.m. WANTED 1973 Pinto, slick shift, 2000 series. Good runn-Ing condition. (313)346-0886. 1974 Z-28. Black on black. Body lair. Mechanically very good. Many new parts. New tires. $900 or best offer. (517)223-8571 afters p.m.

OLDEENGLAND CHIMNEY SWEEP SERVICE

Prolessional flue cleaning since 1970. (313)231-1189. Michigan Chimney Sweep Guild.

SNOWPLOWING, REMOVAL Commercial and residential. Free estimates. (313)227-7659 or(313)227-5214.

CLASSIFIED DEAOUNES Wednesday 12:00 - Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serv­ing Dexter 8i Green Sheet Shopping Guide Serving Highland, Thursday 3:30 • Shopper Business Directory, Friday 3:30 - Shopper, Monday Green Sheet, & Green Sheet Business Directorys, Monday 3:30 • Wednesday Green Sheet.

W e d o n ' t c s i r e if y o u p a i n t y o u r h a i r

b l u e , r i p t h e s l e e v e s o f f y o u r s h i r t o r

D i e r c e y o u r e a r .

•X

Bui don t smoKe just to Qo like your friends. Or to be different (rom your friends. Or to be anything at all. Because with everything we know about cigarettes today, there's only one thing you'll

be it you stan smoking now. And that's sorry. Sorry you can't get up in the morning without coughing your lungs out. Sorry you cant climb a single (light of stairs without getting wind­

ed. Sorry thai every time you light one up, your risk o( heart disease goes up. If you're already a smoker, take some time to stop and think It all the way through. Righl now, it's your decision. In the long run. it's your life.

A m e r i c a n H e a r t A s s o c i a t i o r >

WE'RE FIGHTING FOR VOURUFE

S a i e t y B e l t s S a v e L i v e s ...but only when they're used

youi s.ilcly twil IS your twsl (kJlonst; @ National Safety Council lo prolrcl yoii m ,iii Mxnlcnl

Miikt! il click Buckle up

Submh poems to The Poet's Corner, care of: The Northville Record. 104 W. Main, Northville. 48167; The South Lyon Herald, 101 N. Lafayette, South Lyon. 48178; The Novi News. 104 W. Main, Northville. 48167; or The Milford Times, 101N. Lafayette. South Lyon, 48178.

''My Friend"

Whenever I needed someone—you were there And I knew that you would always care. You were there for me when I was down And you helped me turn my life around. When I needed you —you were always there. And I hoped that you'd always care. We had so many good times together— I hope those memories will last forever. Whenever you needed me, I tried to help you the

best that I could. For you were my friend and I thought J should, lenjoyeddoing what I could for you. For you did the same for me and stopped my life

from being blue. Though I know these times will not always be I want you to know that this friendship has

meant the world to me. Through thick and thin, you've been there And! want you to know that I will always care.

LMac

Images

Images forgotten faces Illusions — imagination forsaken prophet broken friendships forgotten voices sing fly away, fly away angel wings heaven opens welcominghome its wayward child.

Buddy Dennis

''Cherished Memories"

I hope you never forget the times that wehaveshared

For they are what I think always made me care.

You were always there whenever I needed you.

I will always cherish all the things we do.

Though they aren't much, they mean the world to me.

I want you to always know that you are the only one for me.

LMac

"Friends No Longer"

Our friendship has last for a great many years

Our sweet memories of the past, of us sharing beers.

But now it doesn't seem that our friendship Is gonna last,

For It doesn't mean the same to you as it did In the past.

I thought our friendship would have last forever,

But as I see, it will never. So I hang my flag at half mast — Fori wished this friendship would have last.

L.Mac

The Teacher

Master of Wisdom

I spoke with wisdom but no one would listen.

I taught of a better way but no one wanted to learn.

I prayed for peace yet, they kept on killing.

I died alone no one cared.

Buddy Dennis

Year of the Scottie

It's the year of the Seattle, they say This doesn't surprise me at all Those charming, testy, little dogs that come whenever their master should call!

Bred In farm country bordering Scotland This wirehaired's bark can alarm Small enough for a cozy apartment or frisky enough forllfeon the farm.

The "WhiteScottie" comes from Poltallock belonging to the "Duke ot Argyll" Personality noted for its shear brass and assertive friendliness and guile.

One Scatty had the name ot "Tiger" His greatest jay was in picking pockets pleased by his clever accomplishment He took to hiding a valuable locket.

In this sophisticated setting This dag used his charm to entertain and his innocence was remarkably uncanny causing na anger or visible distain

The year ot the Scottie, ot course! It's a funloving and whimsical time The dog that's been picked is perfect playful, yet cunning and sublime.

I hear the song played by the bagpipes echoing across the mountain and the sea Let's run in the fields and green meadows feeling young, fresh, and forever tree!

Jo Anna Dart

\ i

10.B-12-B-SOUTH LYON HERALD-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-THE MILFORD TIMES-Wednesday, January 22,1986

LIST WITH THE LARGEST REALTOR® IN MICHIGAN

W e a r e p r o u d o f o u r s a l e s a s s o c i a t e s , m a n a g e m e n t a n d s u p p o r t s t a f f . A s M i c h i g a n ' s l a r g e s t R E A L T O R ® , w e f e e l a d e e p r e s p o n s i b i l i t y t o e a r n M i c h i g a n ' s t r u s t , a n d o u r p e o p l e d o j u s t t h a t . O u r a s s o c i a t e s a r e r e a d y f o r y o u r c a l l t o d a y - h a v e a p r o f e s s i o n a l p r e s e n t a t i o n m a d e b y o n e o f o u r a s s o c i a t e s n o w . A s k f o r t h e f r e e 2 2 p a g e m a r k e t i n g k i t . "'%'''^^aen'r

Theresa Koziatek, Regional Vice-President

Wyandolie Dearborn Doarborn HelghiB Llvonla-Wesl Taylor

Trenlon Llvonla-South Allen Park

Marilyn Donaldson, Manager

33620 Five Mile Road Livonia 46154

261-0700

Laura Cantin, Manager

22218 Ford Road Dearborn HelghU 48127

565-3200 Lisa Adkins Vivian AEnew Lois Allan Rlchaid Allan Florence Afjenla Michelle Bionn Barbara Biunelle BIIIDempser Edward Cdlordlr. Bernard Gunno Carol Holrniiib

NandaMaclennan Nancy Meinineer Daniel Moric; loeM.NImmo Lois Novak lotinPascoe Betty Pearson Linda PrevosI SlanRoberls Lillian Spina Harold Sladler

Caroline Kolahorrr-ki Maria Slanle Virginia Koiin Elizabeth SItvenson Ronald Lynch Dianlhonias Marjarel LaMonica Susan Fhomion David Malhleu Mary Ann IVeber Kalhryn Malison Carol Zebko

BillAkkari lean Bailey Belly Baume ClemBHIel Ann Bloom Eslelle Clayton Ralph Collins ArleneDallonsi Insa Gaulin Caroline Hebb Dorothy Holmes AnnHolychuk Frank Holihauer Bunny Huckabone sieveHyssen Gayle Larson Norma Lipsey

MaryMarinelli Shelley McDonald RosaiynMonlicciolo Mare Neuter GeorEiinaOprea Ralph Pallozn Colette ParienI Diane Pales lean Perry Maria PlacenlIni JohnPoliin Carlo Rea Isabel Reid Barbara Sancricca Cyndle Faylor Vera Warner CharlolleWasilevlcli

John McParland, Manager

23852 Michigan Avenue Dearborn 48124

274-8911 MelvaAndreone Lottie Kuznicki

Bob Kellso, Manager

18735 Ecorae Road Allen Park 48101

389-1250

Pal Bean Rila Carey Gordon Crumb Frank Deeler Carol Dillard Marje Elmer LynnFHIsko Mark Hamilton KalhyHockin llseHeri Marsuerile Kalis Violet Kuretich

LoreltaLack AnneLubbt MaryMerlo Marie Miller Chris Noea PaulNorred AllySaad lack Sanecki William Stavricki Roger Watson Viriinia Watson Susan Whitney

Genevieve I. Arrajt Robert Baker Carol Burns Brian Clackell Gertrude Desitlch DarleneDobbs Wilam Foley Arthur Gauvin Diane Hamka Meb Harbin EdHelwit Beverly Holt Michelle laques Kim Jameson

Chuck Kine Michelle Lennon Iuanll3lu20d Kathleen Malaniak lim Martin luliaMarlin Bob Martin Helena Novack MikeRe({ish BillRenaud Teresa Riddle )udy Siaven Bruce Vinecourl Walter ZyimunI

Charles Benson, Manager

2322 Ford Avenue Wyandotte 48192

284-6262

t Charles Duhamel,

Manager 1864 Fori Street Trenton 48183 675-6600

Edfar J. Burlon Diane S. Friedley Kenneth D.Huthes MetaW.Kiohn Chester A. LaBed; Robert M.Loni Joseph A. Mabarak Barbara I. Messlnger

KImberly A. Newby Anthony A. Rinaldi Mary I. Sobran Delores Sweeney Gayle A. Thompson CharleneM.rillman Zenaida T. Vlaykovlch Dorothy C.Winall

Charles Barnell Bonnie BowiinE Marilyn Cunnea JaneDuley Bea Fol{mann JayFrandsen Li; GaMos Ruby Goodman DianneGolt Wanda Havllk

TimLabadie lean Unsay ludyMcKay Gordon Miles Yvonne Palace Barbara Roberts Fran limm LanaTolh LorriVavrek OawnVoss

Laura Prendergast, Manager

28722 Plymoum Road Livonia 48150 525-0990

Eric Rader, Manager

24572 Goddard Taylor 48180 292-8550

Sharon Serra, Regional Vice-President

„ . Millord Wetliand Plymoulh/Canton Brighton

Ann Arbor Walerlord Novi/Norlhvliie

Joe Melnik. Manager

1178 S. Main Plymouth 48170

455-7000 Kalhy Barker WillBuliky Molly Carrie Shirley Ford Charlotte Gallop David Greenwood Ann Kanyi JoanHetkoHskI Gloria Huffman loycelohnson Mike Keller Marcarel Merrill MekndaMonlilla

Paula Owen Cheryl Pierce JoannPranfer Joan Smith Sherry Swanson Theima Taylor Harry Unwin Betty Vance LynnVanerlan Charles Vanerlan Dou| Walker Marilynn Walker Bobble Yountblood

Genny Conrad, Regional Vice-President

North Weil Detroit-Seven Mile North Weat Detroit-Grand River Union Lake Farmington

Farmington Hlllg Lathrup Village WettBloonitleld

'COMM RCIAL

Dan Elsea, General Manager

Real Eilale One Commercial Inc, 26711 Norlhwealern Hwy.

Southfield 48034 353-4400

Kenneth Anderson Anne Day Connie Doherly BobDesser BillFearon SandyLeiasz

BillMannint Mike Messier Kevin Messier JackM/czka Michael Thomas James Wahls

Jim DePorre Regional Vice-President

Birmingham Bloomfield Hllle Sterling Helgtita Royal Oak Warren

SI. Clair Shores Troy Rocheiler

Delols KIrkland, Manage)-

19184 Grand River Detroit 48223

532-3400

Carol Shelton, Manager

127 W. Unlverelly Dr. Rochester 48063

652-6500

Grace Anderson Reginald Anderson Jayson Blunt Gloria Branch Derrick Brown Sibrena Brown OIlie Davie Floyd Davis Sherry Oowdle DenlseDryden Alley Evans Pearl Foster Myra Baker French Jayflreiory Geneva Guice Alice Hardy Belly Hedeen Cassandra Jackson

Robin Jaynes Patricia Kulinski Robert LaBule NeysaMcOonel Donald Matloii Colleen Miller Dorothy Morrison Cookie DellienaNeal lames Prater FredSleiner Tyrone Stewarl Karen Taylor Alice Turner Ronald Washr'n{lon Crystal Worley Doris Wrifhl Patricia Robinson

Debbie Bailey JillMan{iapane Cheryl Bailey Theresa Maylield Kamla Chopra Al Miller Sue Crow GaryMilchell Belly io Coomes SueMorjan Dorothy Comoford MaryMulso "Sam"Cupp Sandy Ogden BobDolmaie Geoi{iaPoylhress Janice Duibin MortanRohne Bridiel Ewald Mary Jean Sapino MaryFerrazza Terry Schaden Joan Garvin Diane Schelli{ Evelyn Harper Sarah Tierney SlarHajenmyer Jessie Tucker NeilHarlwii 2enaWeiroei Al Hewson Joanne Wolif JaneJobil Nancy Wonboy JanLawson Joan Woodcon Pal Keir Shirlee McLaughlin IredLedIke

Judy DePollo, Manager

35015 Ford Road Weellend 48185

326-2000

John Beilfuss, Manager

545 N, Main SIreel Millord 48042 684-1085

Suzanne R.Adler TomBowden AdeleM. Brown Michael J. Brown

I Pauline Collies Kevin M.Fitzsimmons MaryR.Behrinier GallM.Hod|e Berniece T.James Rettie C.Jensen

Fran T. Jones DJaneM. Leach Colleen J. Lemon J.C.Massey Wanda Minelt EdnaRankine Marie A. Smith SaJlieA. Townsend Raymond Velasco Ralph W.Woods

David Boyes Chris Daniel Elaine Daul Phyllis Fadie Joan Freeman MarlynHardin{ Betty Hawthorne Rich Hernandez Carole Henson LeeHornlvedl B.Liaschuk Eleanor Martin

MaryMailin Grace Mailield GaryMcCrirle Bob McLennan Charlene Merrill Elaine Parker William Ramsey Lii Richards Kay Salvia Judy Tolleson Gerry VanDam

Jane Toomajian, Manager

29630 Orchard Lake Road Farmington Hllle, 48018

851-1900 Janis Meredith Harlem Morris Ethel Morris Bonnie Musselman Rose Marie Osmer Bonne Paiva StevePotocsky Shirley Raybuck Robert Schuman LeoSmiltis JoanSundt PelLuen Sunt Dorothy Werner

Ben Gibson, Manager

20850 W, Seven Mile Detroit 48219

532-8800 Elizabeth Bodak JudyDesimini Linda Franklin Marge Greenshields Karen HargunanI Dorothy Kay MaryKeoleian Phyllis King Roger Kopernick CindyLagas Judy Lewis Joanne Low JeanMackay Carol McGrath

Marie Adams Marilyn Anderson Fletcher Baldwin Wanda Barden Mary Bess Bonnie Bullet Frances Colbert Jerome Crawford Joyce Davis Alpha Drane Barbara File Norberl Grundy Cyhlhia Harris Charlotte Harvey

Demris Jackson Andre Johnson Eugene Johnson NoraLangdon Howard MilcheH SoniaNerfleel Patricia Ptiillips EIroy Richards Paul Robinson Cynthia Smith Preston Thompson Charles Thornton Robert Walton Arthur Williams

Thomas J . Richard, Manager

101 Southfield Birmingham, 48009

846-1600 Kathleen Balkema Terry McGovern Mary Ann Bencivenga Shirley McCreevy firynthie Beyer lanMclntyre LynnBorowski Louise McMannon Barbara Braun Marjorie Porter JeanBuchesky MarlenePlucer Frances Cooper Ken Rice Irene Davis Mai Rothschild ThuLeDo Marjorie Schullz JoanFaber Barbara Seel PatFanson MarhSington Betty Finkbeiner Claire Smith JoanGuyman Doris Smith Howard Heintz Sheila Swanson Joyce Kappliahn Beverly Taylor TiUyKoek Jane Waples Julie Korotkin Marlon Wolock MaryMcAleai

Shirley Voorhees, Manager

2750 S. Slate Ann Arbor 48104

995-1616 TonyBassell Diane Dice Al Cation NeNyCobb Florence Driscoli Donald Dugas David Dye Debbie Engelberl Eileen HUger

EllriedaHofacker Suguna Prasad Virginia Schneider Dorothy Schullz Jim Sines Judy Sines Lea Taylor Robert Van Cise

Nancy Hasslgan, Manager

117 W. Grand River Brighton 48116 227-5005

Shirley Chandler BHIMadley Steve Deeds Ann&MacMacDonald PalErridge TessUo/nMet Lorraine Filzpalrick Darlene Norton KristyFiisbey LeonaPoss Steve Caspar Irene Schork Kim Golf Richard Shelp Trudy Kennedy Hilda Wischer

Tim Reilly, Manager

23603 Farmington Road Farmington 48024

477-1111 Carol Amrhein OickAmrhein Indira Bhagal MarleneBond Penny Bradley Nancy Brado Lynne Brady Robert Davis Eve Davison Micky Eantor Willi'amFearon,Sr. Margaret Grant JocHerika George Jarrell Marie KroMowski

EdLavanway JoanLorenz ianeMcKenzie AnnRebone MorrieReel RaeRociiafellow MarkSchmiltling Anne Smith SlwIeySmJIli PhyUisTroeder David Thayer Joellfoder Marjorie Young Maury Young

Mary Ann Grawi, Manager

28000 Southfield Lalhrup Village 48076

559-2300 Eleanor Albert Bruce Lorlel Bonnie Bean Eleanor Manela NoreenBodden Paul Merrill JosephBohn TonlNowell George Corcoran LynnPaM Charles Enoch Sue Roberts Dorothy Gernaey MallieScoll Michael Colding Nancy Slegei Helen Harper BWSmiddy Addle Hiiley JoAnnSoward Marion Hicks Barbara SlarghlH David Kevefighan KenWoodslde <lla Leeds

Rae Dane, Manager

35262 Dodge Park Rd. Sterling Helghle, 48077

979-5660 Trudy Daly ' AIMInicucci lim t Corinne Disney Robert Prenger EarlDommer KayeSavel Helen Gale Barbie Smith KamalKamahiddin Franli Urban MarleneLosey

PercyBardy BUI Casey John Cioma George Crosby JohnFaircy iellGrofI Charles Helig RickHensley FrankKuszak

Sally Marlow Virgil Mikolai DonRodde MelRowley Louay Sail TomSussei Jimlostige Rayluomari RitaVella

Bob Barton ClaraBerejsasy Norm Berry Janie Burke ClietFeliks Kenneth Green Gordon Grogan JudyHarri' Scott HIad '

JoyceKaulman Brenda KImbrough Larry Olson Wayne Porter Sylvia Rigoiti Ben Stover Gloria Stover Velma Tauchus

Robin Miller, Manager

S72S Dixie Hwy, Walorlord 48095

623-7500 Rebecca Cornell Tammy McMuten Marge Coslello Patricia O'ConneH Ed Dennis Beverly Franco John Hallmark Patricia Jeffreys

Mike Shaw Janet Shelton Virginia Szczepanski

Caroljrnn Beyer, Manager

1045 Novi Road Northville 46187

348-6430 BHIChorkey Michael McHugh Cheryl Crist BiHieMeicler KayCrouse John O'Brien Helen Drysdale Kathy O'Neill Barbara Greenwood Margaret Segrest Ralpl) Kingsbury ManuellaTome PeonamLakhanpal Barbara Williamson Marcia McHugh Grace Wu

Betty Clark, l/anager

1490 Union Lake Road Union Lake 48085

363-1511 Jeanne Andrews EvaAnzano JeanSerardelil Janet Burns Nancy Chard Louise Crawford Barbara Doyle Cheryl Ekins David Fravala Chris Furgerson Mary Jane Goolsby

tte Carl, Manager

4312 Orchard Lake Rd. Well Bloomflold 48033

681-5700 Sharon Hawks Lois Anderson BetsyManecke Lisa Higgles Peggy Banninger MimiMlei Maggie Letender DonBenehe Sharon Nelson Diane Mansuy Carol Chick RoseamO'Flynn Terry Mawhirter JudyOonalieHo Sarah Rhodes Ardgs Mercer CeciaGreinerl AllceRiedl Patty Mc .an Sharonlacobs Janet (lung) Sohn JohnR.Popovlch MlniKmcald Elinor Sturm Linda Sweet Esther Kraslol Margaret Vartian Margaret Walbrldge Connie Limia Vivian Wilson Winnie Winters AbldaMaMi

Marilyn Appleman PaulAubIn SueBaian MaikBelanger Dorothy Blackwell DaleBokei MirneCoppinger Terry Edwards Cheryl Edwards leanEvans Dennis Green George Gomez f inHaamen

Jan Britton, Manager

321 Wlinami Royal Oak, 4iOS7

548-9100 Larry Janes PalKersjes BobKrause MIkelalJf Larry Messner Kim Nelson Vicki Ridden John Schneider Sue Stewart Mary Third MalindaWeed Lee Wiggins lackWHson

Roxanne Walsh, Manager

4136 Telegraph Road Bloomfield Hllle, 48013

644-4700 NeH Adair Wanda BlanchI Linda Blakely AnneBouch AllsterBrownlie Jung Hwa Chung ValCocarlu BillConaway Joyce Curtis Gladys Delee NanclOombrowski Lorraine Domzalski PalDrescher JackDrenel SueEccles Betty Foley Joanne Freeman Audrie Friedman Clark Fry Kalhy Fryholl Kitty Grommersch Seymour Hamrick Sharon Hillcoat Anne Kurd

Marge Keeney SueKnowles DoreenLaundry Charlene Lobb Rosemary Loesch TomMaloney David Montgomery Tom Murray BuzzieNichoNs Jan Nickel MegOsborn JeanPlumholl AnnRobb Joanne Schullz Stella Scigllano Esther Shapiro Mary Lou Sommer Belly Stamler Sylvia Slotzky Joe Ireadwell AlTurner Audrey Turner tackWhiltier llona Zimmersmann

Jim Smith, Manager

31235 Harper SI. Clair Shores, 48082

296-0010 Keith Adolph Diane Makme /ofnAnselmo Michael Mazurek Joseph Asmar Kalhy Menlzer Virginia Auger DaveMilazzo ToiiyCiccene Vincent Miazzo ShaironD'Angela Kamala Nautiyal Charles De Bene Joseph Ouellelte Dennis Delllolf Marly PaJn Anita ElibrI MitziRose Joyce Eppjnga RonSaoud CllnlGabler Helen Sihorski Brian Hackenberg James Smilh JeflHacala Vet Smith Chris Hishon Pal Usher James Kaschalk Ernie NaKs JayKirstein Betty Warmack HonKrygiell Winn Werbach EdKochan Clara Yore James leMieui David Zack Carolyn Lewis

Marilyn Hebol, Manager

3860 Rochester Road Troy 48084 528-1300

Roman Bej Marge Capaldi Anne Chapman AurelChiu TimJudd KathyKachmarchik loanilnuckles JeanLaPoinle

James Larive Roberta Meeker Tim Morris DomaskinNinku Robert Pearson Reginoid Perry ShahinSabzevatI Virginia Steele

Lana Manglapane, Manager

31111 Schoenherr Warren, 48093 268-7110

Linda Boggs Bob Cone Carol Cunnnings GraceHaddad laneHartel Mary Jaghiis Ralph Kabacinski NickKafcas Bruce McVely Florence McVely

JoePelerilo Dolly Plant Carolyn Pringle BiSassin DJckSchoeHes Dan Schuster Connie Smith BiStask Glenn Zaiecki

1

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t h e N O / l

N E W S

L i v i n g

HURON RIVER: Historical society to iearn about Huron River/2C

BIRTH DEFECTS: Health Division set to launch attack on FAS/2C

CONCERT BAND: Novi Concert Band to perform at Twelve Oaks/3C

HUMAN RELATIONS: Nov! ministers slate human relations seminars/3C

I C

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 22

1986

J U K E B O X

B.J . MARTIN

F o r a q u a r t e r ,

y o u g e t

q u i n t e s s e n c e

By B J . MARTIN Staff writer

Technology will never improve the jukebox. For almost 90 years the ritual is too familiar: somebody rolls a quarter into the slot, punishes several plastic buttons label­ed with numbers or letters, and somewhere inside the great light-speckled chrome and plastic beast a

tonearm thumps down onto the groove of a 4S rpm single.

A pause. Then out of the decomposing woofer blasts something familiar: a Hot Tracks hit or a scratchy oldie that skips until somebody whacks the machine.

Heads start to nod, Toes tap. Somebody starts singing along or feigning a dance-floor move. Suddenly, the quiet joint turns into a party.

The jukebox has quintessence-the perfect manifestation of a 9<ality. Anything added or subtracted woiild disrupt the harmonious equilibrium of Us Itmetlon.

What can be fmproved is a jukebox's menu. Ite playlist can't simply be (led to the charts - a careful cross-section of the establishment's desired clientele is necessary: its cultural roots, the amount they spend, whether more people want to cry in their drink or get up and boogie.

But for the gathering-place owner wise enough to install a jukebox, we are providhig free of charge this sure'fire program of singles guaranteed to keep a steady flow of quarters heading into the slot whatever his patrons are like. Our criteria are recognizeabUity, diversity (no musical artist gets more than one tune), and that magical abUity to snatch your attentton once the music starts.

By the way, odds are 100,000 to l you'll disagree with our picks. Our address is 104 West Main, Northville, MI 48167 if you want to tell us about it.

Hear then, ladles and gentlemen, The Quintessential Jukebox:

A l . ALL OF ME, BIIII6 HolMty. We can be thankful this wonderful tune was resurrected by Willie Nelson and by the makers of the recent Uly Tomiki-Steve Martin movie of the same name, But Lady Day did it best, singing it in her inimitable behlnd-the-beat swinging style to first-rate ac­companiment. One of the greatest recordings ever.

A2. BE MY BABY, TAe A o n e » « « . One of many peaks for Wall of Sound producer Phil Specter ("You've Lost That Lovin' Feeling and "Da'Do-Ron-Ron" are others). Sung with aching teenage melodrama by his wife Ronnie, it's buoyed by guitars, pianos, doiens of backvp singers, something like 20 percussionists, and a Wagner-sized orchestra, etc. etc.

ContimmlmS

3 m u s i c m e n jp'ick 3 t o p t e n s

Craig Strain Is musical director of Novi Schools, as well as a member of local Jaiz recording group The Brookslde Jazz Ensemble. "If more things were available on 45s, mine might be dif­ferent," he says. "But you don't get Aaron Copland or Miles Davis on 45s."

little Darlln', the Diamonds; You've Lost That jLov/n'Fee/Aii?, the Righteous Brothens; You Send Me, Sam Cooke; God Bless The Child and He's A Runner, Blood Sweat & Tears; Beginnings, Qikago; State of Independence, Donna Summer. Don't Touch That Phone, Michael Franks; Hello, Lionel Ritchie; Somewhere, Barbra Streisand.

Tom Rice Is possibly Northville's most recognized music man. Organizer of the an­nual Northville Folk Festival for Hun­tington's Disease, Rice operates the Gltttddler Music Shop in downtown Northville, and feliently e x-perimented with a venture called The

Raven, a folk music coffeehouse in Northville. "The songs I picked buve a lot of great memories forme," besays.

CheriOi, The Association; Moon River, Andy WUIiams; Clmtcal G«s, Mason Williams; Nights la mite Satia, The Moody Blues; Country Boy, Ricky Skaggs; MmerBoJangles, Nitty Gritty Dirt Band; Sweet Baby James, James Taylor; 5iome)Kbere(ortgbial cast recording); This Land

', Woody Guthrie; Ballad of Davy the Disney movie "Davy

Jeff Duncan is music critic of The Wildcat Roar, the student newspaper at Novi High School. He needs a little more time to build up an exkinsive biography like that of Craig strain or Tom Rice, but h» is a member of the high school choir, ml he owns a very sharp pair of sunglasses which he J E F F D U N C A N

declined to use for this photo.

Changes, David Bowie; Bom In the U.S.A., Bruce Springsteen; Heat Of 'Hie Moment, Asia; 19S9, Ptinsr, Revolutkm, The Beatles; Born To Rim, Bruce Springsteen; Another Brick In The wm. Pink Floyd; Bridge Over Troubled Water, Simon ft Garfunkel; We Are The World, U.S.A. For Africa; Change, John Waite.

( J l

THE FARM, 24tlSNovl Road, Novi ~ Fairly predictable programm­ing of contemporary pop and oountnf hits, with '*In The Mood" and not much else thrown in for variety. But The Farm must be doing something right - the place It always packed.

FRIGATE'S, m East Lako Drtw, Novi Hardly any oldlesrbul some of the new picks are intrtstible - "Super Bowl Shuffle,' "Cheap Sunglasses" - and in keeping with the dance^riented at-'

QETZiE'S W9,meaat min,Northvm - With offbeat selections from Ihe Ink SpoU to Madonna, with not one but two Sinatra tunes, Getzie's offers the most eclecUc jukebox in the area. Adding Elvis and the Beatles to the playlist could make it perfect.

HOVl INN, 43$ir Grand Rivor, Novl-^ The jukebox here is a fun one, with a see-through window lettbig you see the records play (ver­tically! ) and some off-the-wall choices breaking up the moatly-new programming: " M o n k e e « T h e m e " a n d a h e a l t h y d o « e o f M o t o w n .

G o o d b e a t ,

I g i v e i t . . .

Now here was a good assignment: go forth into the Novi-Northville circulation area and bring back a rundown of where to find the coin-op music machine giving the biggest bang for the buck.

We used the Dick Clark American Bandstand rating system ("It's got a good beat, I give it an 80"), giving points for variety, volume, songs per quarter and atmosphere.

In fact, this pilgrimage of sorts would be a good undertak ng for any hardy bunch of music fans. Try buying an Ink Spots record, let alone hearing one of their tunes on the radio.

- B.J. Martin

PIT STOP, 4Smi Qmd Rivet, Hovi - » Definitely audible, (he box at the Stop leans on latest hits and "New NashvUle" rather than oldies. But there's about 100 to choose from, a plus.

PIZZA HUT, 434S9 Weat Oiks Drtvo, Novi - Nothing here goes far­ther back than, say, '83, which should make the brand-new Pizza Hut a haven for teenagers In an iVMVf-school mode.

STARTING GATE SALOON, f » North Conlor, Northville - Very strong contemporary hits, moeUy of the rock 'n' rowdy sort. A five-point bonus for including Grady Martin's "Happy Birthday."

WAQON WHEEL LOUNGE, m South ¥»t(i, Northville - It's not a big one, but the jukebox in the updated Interior at the Wheel now featuren a pretty good selectioit of '84 and '8$ hits, plus a generous helping of'eoR Motown ciavlca.

®

I

I .

10-8 2C THE NOVI NEWS/Wedneoday, January 22,1986

T h e j u k e b o x j u r y d e l i v e r s i t s v e r d i c t — o u r t o p 5 0

Continued from 1 A3. BEER BARRELL POLKA, Frankie

Yankovic. Every juketwx must tiaveone polka and this is ttie one to have, since its lyrics amount to The Party Monster Creed: "Roll out the barrels, and we'll have a barrel of fun. .."

A4. BORN TO RUN, Bruce Springs­teen. Why this one and not one of those Big New Bruce Anthems? For one thing, this one's long. You get your quarter's worth. For another, it's something Springsteen-come-latelies should hear and old Springsteen fans will still//*e to hear.

AS. BURNING DOWN THE HOUSE, Talking Heads. There ought to be something on the jukebox for a new waver, but you don't want to scare off the regulars. This danceable party number is a good compromise someone who doesn't like new wave rock might actually like.

A6. BUSTED, Ray Charles. Charles has brilliant country, jazz, rhythm-and-blues, gospel and ballad-type songs, so it's impossible to pick one truly representative song of his. "Busted" is something anybody can relate to.

A7. CECILIA, Simon & Garlunkel. Rememt)er folk music? Some people do, and this sunny, rhythmic singalong tune will keep them happy. Also, you'll be able to hear it, which is more than you can say for "Blowin' In The Wind."

A8. CHEROKEE, Count Basie. You could make a case for his better-known "One O'clock Jump," but this one's even more catchy and features fan­tastic musical solos.

A9. DANCE TO THE MUSIC, Sly& The Family Stone. This is the greatest in­tegrated band ever — not just racially and sexually, but also musically. Hard rock met rhythm and blues right here and dance music was never the same afterwards.

AQ. DANCIN' IN THE STREETS, Martha Reeves and Ihe Vandellas. Hey, forget Mick Jagger and David Bowie. This is the real one, with a nuclear bomb beat, surging Motown horns and Martha Reeves powering through every verse. It's said the Beatles used to do this one in their early days to br­

ing people into the place they were playing.

B1. DON'T BE CRUEL, Elvis Presiey You really couldn't go wrong program­ming an entire jukebox with Elvis songs. This one gets the nod over many other good candidates because the bass line in the introduction is such a grab­ber.

62. FOR THE GOOD TIMES, Ray Price. If any old Hank Williams song defined Old Nashville, this Kris Kristof-ferson song sung dramatically with subdued string and rhythm section backing showed New Nashville is capable of occasional greatness as well.

B3. FREEWAY OF LOVE, Aretha Franklin. The Queen of Soul's comeback masterpiece, one that rates with her '60s hits "Think" and "Respect" for uptempo fervor. That automatically makes it first-rate and something old and new fans can love.

B4. GREAT BALLS OF FIRE, Jerry Lee Lewis. It was shortly after this hit Lewis chucked rock and roll for country music, and this hit was at the crossroads of that move. You think of the chorus, but Lewis plays some pretty mean piano here, too.

BS. HEARD IT THROUGH THE GRAPEVINE, Marvin Gaye. An obvious choice, maybe. Many Marvin Gaye fans probably would rather go back fur­ther ("Can I Get A Witness") or for­ward ("What's Going On"). But Gaye's vocals here touch base with his total range, from gritty declamation to ar­ching falsetto notes to a pleading tenderness that's almost a whisper. Plus a great instrumental and backing vocal arrangement.

B6. HEART OF GLASS, Blondie. Here's where disco eased into new wave, with a great drum part and rub­bery bass line in tow. The flip side of the single's great, too. B7. I LEFT MY HEART IN SAN FRAN­CISCO, Tony Bennett Why this pin­nacle of wimptness? Because it has an irresistible melody that can be listened to either as a joke or as an example of a very well-crafted song done with vir­tuoso timing and drama by Bennett.

B6.1 SAW HER STANDING THERE, The Beatles. John Lennon and Paul McCart­ney singing harmony as loud as they can, a George Harrison guitar solo and Ringo Starr pulverizing his drum kit. What more can you ask? B9. I'M SO LONESOME I COULD CRY, Hank Williams. Maybe the saddest coun­try song ever by the greatest country singer and songwriter ever. It's not one small lament for a lost love, it's one giant lament for lost love, period. BO. IN THE MOOD, Glenn Miller. Of course. Probably the best-known in­strumental tune America has ever pro­duced, and prime swing soundtrack.

CI. I'VE GOT YOU UNDER MY SKIN, Frank Sinatra. Anybody who's going to play Sinatra is going to play Sinatra, so why not go with the real tiling. All the hired help will quit if customers play "New York, New York" 20 times a night. This is Sinatra at his upbeat best. Ci. LEGS, Z.Z. Top. Raunchy. Raucous. Offensive. And funny as well as fun. And what a great fuzz guitar riff and dance rhythm. C3. LET'S SPEND THE NIGHT TOGETHER, Rolling Stones. Picking one Rolling Stones song for a jukebox Is sort of tricky. Oldsters would go for "Satisfaction" or "Get Off My Cloud" while newer fans would prefer "Miss You" or "Start Me Up." This is a good inbetween-er, and also a good boy-meets-girl anthem. C4. LIHLE RED CORVEHE, Prince. This is a great 'BOs update of a Beach Boys-type song, with his usual lascivious lyrics to boot. Also has a great singalong and clapalone chorus. CS. MACK THE KNIFE, Bobby Darin. Jazz buffs will quibble that Louis Arm­strong's version was better — maybe because Satchmo's rough early days in New Orleans might have given him some firsthand experience with the likes of murderer Mack. But Bobby Darrin's improvisational punctuations and obvious enthusiasm for the song make his rendition a classic. C6. MAMA DON'T LET YOUR BABIES GROW UP TO BE COWBOYS. Waylof} Jennings and Willie Nelson. Two for the

price of one. A nod to the many Willie and Waylon Outlaw Country fans. Also a great singalong chorus. Also a waltz for those who know how. C7. MAYBELLINE, Chuck Berry. The definitive rock and roll beat, a little bit too crazy and too fast. Also a typical ex­ample of Chuck Berry's narrative skills (As I was a-motorvatin' over the hill ...) and his best guitar solo, ce. MERCEDES-BENZ, Janis Joplin. A little bit of singalong nostalgia for '60s relics, and as she puts it, "a song of social and political import."

C9. MISTER SANDMAN, Linda Ronstadt, Dolly Parton and Emmylou Harris. This one-shot trio's version lacks the humor and ringing innocence of the Dixie Cups' original, but it's more fun to pick out Dolly's high-note trills, Linda's lush lower harmonies and Emmylou's reedy midrange — those voices have a lot of history among them. CO. MONA LISA. Nat King Cole. The place has to be pretty quiet for this one, of course. But most pop-music lovers will trade one of these for 10 Barry Manilows. D1. MY BEST FRIEND'S GIRL. The Cars. The Cars' first hit might have been their best, with Its jangly rhythm guitar snippets, weird verses and singalong chant of a chorus.

D2. OLD TIME ROCK AND ROLL. Bob Seger. Seger fans would probably prefer "Night Moves" or "Fire Down Below." But this song speaks for the en­tire early-'70s-I-hate-dlsco generation, and that's a lot of people. D3. PEOPLE. Barbra Streisand. Too mushy, you think? Maybe, But the words are true enough to make the drunks at the bar nod their heads, and the lady sure can sing. D4. PREHY WOMAN. RoyOrbison. This goofy party song with its growls and sobbing chorus was so dumb Van Halen couldn't resist covering it. Orbison's goofy obsessive and unrequited love-at-first-sight strikes an appropriate singles-bar tone ("I guess I'll go back home, it's late), then he ends it upbeat ("Yeah - she's walking back to me"). When women say, "All men are alike."

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

John Moffat will present a program on' the Huron River when the Com­merce Township Area Historical Socie­ty meets at the Stonecrest Building in W.alled Lake on Thursday, January 30, at 8 p.m.

The program is entitled "Huron River: From Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and the 11 dams of the Huron to historic Belleville." It is the third part of a four-part series on the Huron River.

The presentation will highlight the Huron as it flows through Washtenaw County. Featured areas include Hudson Mills, historic Dexter, Delhi Rapids, Woodruff's Grove, Ann Arbor and Yp­silanti. The public is invited to attend.

IMMUNIZATION CLINICS: The Oakland County Healty Division will of­fer immunization clinics for area residents on Tuesday, February 4, from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the Walled Lake United Methodist Church and on Wednesday, February 12, from 9 a.m. to noon at the Ten Mile Community School in Farmington.

Immunizations will be available for measles, German measles, mumps, polio, diptheria, tetanus and whooping

C o m m u n i t y N o t e s

cough. A parent or legal guardian must accompany children under 18 years old and bring any previous immunization records, including notices from the schools.

For more information on either clinic call 424-7000.

WAYFARER'S CLUB: The Wayfarer's Travel Club will meet at 2 p.m. on the following Sundays (January 26 and February 2) to view travel slides and discuss trips to Europe, Australia and China.

For more information about the club call 363-6233.

TOURISM COURSE: A 12-week course in travel, tourism and convention development will be offered this winter by Schoolcraft College's Continuing Education program. Designed to in­form students of key aspects of the tourist industry, the class will begin February 8 from 10 a.m. to noon.

Instructor Bob Cartwright of the Travel and Tourist Association has been in the travel business 13 years and has 30 years' experience in sales, advertising and journalism. For registration information call 591-6400, extension 410.

MRS. AMERICA: Applications are now being accepted for the 1986 Mrs. America/Michigan Pageant to be held in April 1986.

In addition to being Michigan residents, contestants must be at least 18 years old and married at least one year as of date of entry. Contestants will be judged on a personal interview, figure, poise, personality and beauty. No talent presentation is required.

The winner will receive numerous gifts, including an all-expense paid trip to Reno, Nevada, for the national Mrs. America 1986 pageant.

Entry forms are available by calling Johneane Powers (Mrs. Michigan 1985)

at 855-1322 or Darlene Doetsch (Mrs. Michigan 1984) at 569-1300.

TOASTMASTERS: Regardless of your occupation, your success depends on how well you express yourself. Anyone interested in learning to become a bet­ter public speaker is invited to join the Wind Baggers Toastmasters Club.

The club meets every Thursday at the Sveden House on Grand River at Or­chard Lake Road at 5:45 p.m. For more information call Phyllis Sullivan at 455-1635.

HOPE LUTHERAN: The women of Hope Lutheran Church will present a spring fashion show and luncheon on Monday, February 17, at the Finnish Center Association. The center is located at 35200 West Eight MUe bet­ween Halstead and Gill roads in Farm­ington Hills.

Fashions for the show will be provid­ed by Thimbles at Twelve Oaks. The program will begin at 11:30 a.m.

Table and door prizes will be award­ed. A donation of $12 per person is re­quested. Call 553-7170 for more Informa­tion.

D r i n k i n g m o t h e r s - t o - b e c a n g e t h e l p

Alcohol-related birth defects are found among children of women who drink, especially those who drink heavily during pregnancy.

To help combat alcohol-related birth defects, the Oakland County Heath Division's Fetal Alcohol Syn­drome Project has launched a public awareness campaign aimed at health care professionals and women in their child-bearing years.

To promote awareness of Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS), the health division has distributed edutlonal materials to obstetricians, hospitals and clinics across Oakland County.

The symptoms of FAS include low birth weight, mental retardation and facial abnormalities. In fact, FAS is the third leading cause of mental retar­

dation in the United States and affects one of every 750 babies.

No one knows exactly how much alcohol a woman must drink to cause these problems. It is known, however, that many alcohol-related birth defects cannot be cured. It's also known that they all can be prevented if women refrain from drinking during pregnancy — including the crucial early weeks and months.

Health division officials say it's important that women be provided adequate resources to prevent these birth defects. Some women may need only to be alerted to the potential harm to their unborn babies posed by alcohol. Others may require the in­tervention of a caring health care professional or

treatment to deal with alcohol abuse or alcoholism. Health care professional note that alcohol con­

sumption among women and youth is increasing. It's estimated that seven out of 10 high school females use alcohol.

Teenagers who become pregnant are more likely to have babies with problems, and drinking alcohol may increase these risks. As a result, the FAS Com­mittee will put special emphasis during its cam­paign on educating young people about the risks associated with drinking during pregnancy.

More information about F:*a! Alcohol Syndrome is available from your family physician or the Oakland County Health Division at 858-1107.

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they're right, and we couldn't have a better spokesman than Orbison.

,DS. A NIQHT IN TUNISIA, Charlie ' Parker. Anyone who has no kick against modern jazz will be so glad to see this tune on the jukebox he can't resist. Great solos, great rhythm, and pro­bably the best-known bop-era tune. D6. ROCK WITH YOU, Michael Jackson. Everybody's sick to death of "Beat It" and "Billie Jean" right? This song from the album before "Thriller" might be his best pure dance song - and the words are an emphatic pro-party state­ment, very important in a place where people dance. D7. SAIL ON. The Commodores with Lionel Ritchie. Probably the best exam­ple of a rhythm-and-blues group reaching out to country music for in­spiration. Beats the stuffing out of anything Lionel Ritchie has done since then, too. D8. SEA CRUISE, Frankie Ford. This is the New Orleans representative, chosen when Fats Domino's many wor­thy entries may have split the vote. But it deserves inclusion for its tugboat-like saxophones. Ford's wild vocal, and the piano, which sounds like 10 hammers pounding on the keys. D9. SEND IN THE CLOWNS, Judy Col­lins. Thousands of people have tried to do this ode to melancholia. Nobody has done it with the taste and understate­ment of Collins. DO. STAND BY YOUR MAN, Tammy Wynette. This one separates the good old boys from the wimpy pretenders. Probably the best statement of idealiz­ed female love toward us low-life males. El. STOPI IN THE NAME OF LOVE. The Supremes. Not only do people know the words, they know the appropriate gestures to go along with them. The Motown Hits Just Keep On Coming. E2. SURFIN' U.S.A.. The Beach Boys.

.Wednesday,January22, lOSe/THENOVi NEWS 30

P e o p l e

Sure it's a rip-off of Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Sixteen." It also makes you want to get up and do The Swim even if you're nowhere near the water. 8 E3. SWINGIN', John Anderson. One of the best uptempo country songs in years, sung in Anderson's aw-shucks country boy voice backed by horns (!) E4. TAKE FIVE, Dave Brubeck. For "cool" jazz buffs, a classic admired by newcomers and cognoscenti alike, thanks mostly to Paul Desmond's airy theme and sax solo. E5. TAKE THE A-TRAIN, Duke Ellington. Swing-era folks get aboard here with the harmonized reeds and Ray Nance's crackling trumpet solo. Irresistible. E6. THAT GIRL, Stevie Wonder. Pick a Stevie Wonder hit, any Stevie Wonder hit would do. "That Girl" gets the nod because a) It has a good beat and you can dance to it, and b) He plays his first instrument (harmonica) as well as his latest synthesizers. E7. THE THRILL IS GONE, B.B. King. Maybe Bobby "Blue" Bland could sing the blues better than the admittedly-great B.B. But hardly anybody could % make those guitar strings ring their way through three chords better. E8. TURA LURA LURA, Bing Crosby. A nice one to play when nobody else is in the place, especially if you're feeling Irish and sentimental. One of the best recorded examples of the verb "to croon" from the guy who defined the word. E9. UNDER THE BOARDWALK. The Drifters. It has a chorus everyone in the place can sing along to, along with dreamy, summery verses and a catchy little samba beat. EO. WALK ON THE WILD SIDE, Lou Reed. An anthem of sorts for romantic existentialists, jazz buffs, outcasts, sen­sualists, grown-up hippies and beatniks — just about anyone who has a sordid past or would like to.

LAURA WAYNE Of Novi has received a High Achievement Award from Madonna College in Livonia. To qualify for the award, she must have completed a minimum of 30 semester hours at Madonna with a cumulative grade point average of at least 3.5.

Wayne, a senior management major, received the award at an honors con­vocation which recognized the outstanding accomplishments of students in the Division of Business and Computer Sciences.

Eight Novi residents have received degrees from Central Michigan Universi­ty. KELLY HEATHCOAT of Balcombe graduated cum laude, receiving a Bachelor of Science in Education.

ELIZABETH ARCHAMBEAU of Bashian Drive earned a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (Marketing), CYNTHIA BORSVOLD of East LeBost earned a Bachelor of Science (English), ROBERT MacPHERSON of Franklin Mill received a Bachelor of Applied Arts (Music) and KIM MILLER of Rockledge received a Master of Arts (Management & Supervision: Business Manage­ment).

MARK ORTWINE of Stassen Street earned a Bachelor of Applied Arts (Clothing & TextUes: Fashion Merchandising and Design), DOUGLAS RENSCH of Ladene Lane received a Bachelor of Applied Arts (Broadcast & Cinematic Arts: Interpersonal and Public Communication) and PATRICIA WILKIE of Cran-brooke received a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (Marketing).

JOHN STODDARD of Union Lake spent the fall semester in the PhUadelphIa Center Liberal Arts Program for professional development, study and an in­ternship as part of Albion College's off-campus studies program.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Stoddard of Union Lake, he is a Walled Lake Central graduate. Stoddard is a junior at Albton, majoring in political science.

Stoddard's Internship is with the PhUadelphia Defenders Association, work­ing as a legal assistant to one of the staff lawyers.

JOANN E KAZMIERCZAK Of East LeBost In Novi has earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from the University of Michigan-Dearborn.

She received the degree during December 8 commencement exercises in the UM-D field house.

i n U n i f o r m

C H U R C H D I R E C T O R Y

For information regarding rates for church listings call The Northville Record or Novi News

349-1700,

NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER 57885 Grand River, New Hudson

(V4 mile west of Milford Rd.) Worship Services Sunday 11 a.m. Tuesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. Thursday Bible Study 7 p.m.

For additionai information: 349-1724

CHRISTIAN FAMILY CHURCH Novl Community Center 26400 Novl. Rd.-nearl'ge

Worship 10 A.M. Come Priase the Lord

Pastor Leo Beauchamp, 348-2265

OPEN DOOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH 145 N. Center, Northville

348-2101 "We Invite You To Come And

Fellowship With Us" Mark Freer, Pastor

Services: Thurs. 7 p.m; Sun. 10 a.m.

GRACE CHAPEL William Tyndale College 12 Mile & Drake Roads Farmlnaton Hills, 474'0151 8:30 a.m. Worship Service 9:45a.m. Sunday School (all ages) 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. evening service Douglas L. Klein, fastor Evangelical Presbyterian Church

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 200 E. Main St., Northville 349-0911

Worshlp-9:30&11:OOa.m. Church School-Grades 1-8 9:30a.m.

Child Care both services • Grades 9-12 11:00 a.m. Dr. Lawrence Chamberlaln-Pastor Or. Nile Harper, Associate Pastor

FIRST CHURCH 6> THE NAZARENE 21260 Haggerty Rd. 348-7600

(1-275 at 8 Miie) Sunday School 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Worship 9:30& 11 a.m.. Eve. 6 p.m.

Bible Study Wed. 7p.m. Dr. Richard Parrott, Pastor

SPIRIT OF CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NOVI

Ten Mile between Meadowbrook & Haggerty Worship, 10:00 a.m.SundayCh.Sch. 11:30

Coffee & Fellowship, 11:00 a.m. Church Olfice-477 296 ,

Pastor Thomas A. Scherger - 476-9265

WALLED LAKE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 309 Market St. 624-2483 Wendell L. Baglow, Pastor

Wed. 7:30 BYF, Sr. High thru Adult Sunday, 9:45 Study, 11:00 a.m. Worship

Nursery Available At Services

OUR LADY OF VICTORY CATHOLIC CHURCH 770 Thayer, Northville WEEKEND LITURGIES

Saturday, 5:00 p.m. Sunday, 8,9:30,11 a.m. & 12:30 p.m. Church 349-2621, School 349-3610

Religious Education 349-2559

ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Farmington

2322SGIIIRd.,Farm. 3 biks. S. of Gd. River, 3 biks. W. ol Farmlnglon Rd.

Church 474-OSM Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. Sunday School 9:40 a.m.

(Nursery Provided) Pastor Charles Fox

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN High & Elm Streets, Northville

C. Boerger, Pastor T. Lubeck, Pastor

Church & School 349-3140 Sunday Worship, 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.

Saturday Vespers: 6:00 P.M.

FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERN CHURCH 26325 Halstead Rd.atll Mile Farmington Hills, Michigan

Services: 10:30 a.m. Every Sun. 7:00 p.m. 1 St & 3rd Sun. of each month

Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Bible Class 7:45 p.m. Tues.

Song Services 7:00 p.m. Last Sun. of month HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH

12Miie East of Haggerty Farmington Hilis

Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship 10:30 a.m.

Nursery Care Available V.H. Meaenbring, Pastor

Phone: 553-7170

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST

1100 W.Ann Arbor Trail Plymouth, Michigan

Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m.

Wednesday Meeting, 8:00 p.m.

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

8 Mile & Taft Roads Rey. Eric Hammar, Minister

Worship Services 9:30 & 11 a.m. Church School, Nursery thru Adult 9:30 am.

Nursery thru 3rd Grade 11 a.m.

CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH (Assemblies of God)

41355 Six Mile Rd., Northville Rev. Larry Frick—348-9030 Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.

Sun. Worship, 11 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. Wed. "Body Life" Serv., 7:00 p.m. Christian Comm. Preschool & K-B

ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 430E.NIcholet

Walled Lake 48088 Phone:624-3817

Church Service, 10:00 a.m. Church School, 10:00 a.m.

Rev. Leslie Harding

MEADOWBROOK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

21355 Meadov»brook Rd., Novi At Broquet Rd.(8i/iMlle)

Morning Worship, 9:30a.m. Church School, 9:30 a.m.

348-7757 Interim Minister, Rev. Kennyon Edwards

NOVI UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 41671W. Ten Mile-Meadowbrook

349-2652(24 hrs.) Sunday Worship at 8:45 & 11:00 a.m.

Church School 9:45 a.m. Nursery Care Available

Charles R. Jacobs, Kearney Kirkby, Pastors

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NOVI 45301 11 Mile at Taft Rd.

Home of Novl Christian School (K-12) Sun. School, 9:45 a.m.

Worship, 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wed., 7:30 p.m

o.n o.,, Richard Burgess, Pastor 349-3477 Ivan E. Speight, Asst. 349-3647

ORCHARD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 234SS Novi Rd. (between 9-10 Miie) Bible Study For All Ages 9:45 a.m.

Worship Services at 11 a.m. & 6p,m. Wed., MId-Week Prayer Serv., 7 p.m.

349-5*65

FAITH COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

44400W. 10 Mile, Novl Vj miie west Of Novl Rd.

Worship & Church School, 9:30 a.m. & 11 a.m. P.O. Box 1 349-5666

Richard J. Henderson, Pastor

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL

10 Mile between Talt & Beck, Novl Phone 349-1175

Services: Saturday 5:00 p.m. Sunday 8:00 a.m, & 10:00 a.m.

Worship & School The Rev. Leslie F. Harding

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

217N.Wing 349.1020 Dr. James H.Luther, Pastor

.Sunday Worship, 11 a.m. &6:30 p.m. Wed., 7:30 AWANA, 7:30 Prayer Service

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

0000 SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 9 Mile & Meadowbrook

Wisconsin Ev. Lutheran Synod Worship 10 a.m.

Sunday School & Bible Class 11:15 Gene E Jahnke, Paator~349-0S65

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF WIXOM k WIXOM CHRISTIAN SCHOOL (K."

Wixom &W. Maple Rds. c ^ "J'y Bible School, 9:45 a.m. ''/'"ly Worship, 10:45 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Family Night Program (Wed.), 7:00 p.m.

MA oROQ^Sr" -y'S^en, Pastor 624-3623 (Awana& Pro-Teens) 624-5434

Navy Seaman Recruit GREGORY MOWBRAY has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command. Great Lakes. Illinois. He is the son of Thomas and Virginia Mowbray of Heatherbrae Way in Novi.

During the eight-week training cycle, he studied general military subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic fields,

Mowbray's studies included seamanship, close order drill. Naval history and first aid.

% I % Airman DANIEL PADILLA has graduated from the U.S. Air Force aerospace ground equipment mechanic course at Chanute Air Force Base in Illinois. He is the son of Philip PadUla of Charlemagne in Novi and Mary PadUla of Livonia.

Padilla is scheduled to serve with the 93rd Field Maintenance Squadron at Castle Air Force Base in California.

Airman ANDREW LENAQHAN has graduated from the U.S. Department of Defense fire protection course at Chanute Air Force Base in Illinois. A1985 Novi High School graduate, he is the son of Arthur and Kathleen Lenaghan of Cher-ryhUl in Novi. His father is chief of the Novi Fire Department.

During the course, students were taught basic firefighting techniques, rescue and first aid procedures, and the operation and maintenance of fire and rescue

I equipment. They also earned credits toward an associate degree through the ' Community College of the Air Force.

Lenaghan is scheduled to serve with the 48th CivU Engineering Squadron in England,

Technical Sergeant CHARLES PRATER has graduated from an Air Force ma­jor command non-commissioned officer academy at Barksdale Air Force Base, Louisiana. A 1974 Walled Lake Western graduate, he is the son of Charles and Patricia Prater of West Bloomfield. His wife Darlene is the daughter of Edward Kirby of Walled Lake.

Prater is a flight examiner loadmaster with the 314th Tactical Airlift Wing at Little Rock Air Force Base in Arkansas.

\ Navy Seaman DANIEL EDMONDS has completed recruit training at Naval Recruit Training Command in Great Lakes. Illinois. He is the son of Lynn and Constance Edmonds of Walled Lake. ., ^ „ . • a .h-

A 1985 graduate of Walled Lake Western High School, Edmonds Joined the Navy in March 1985.

M i n i s t e r s w i l l h o s t

^ c o u n s e l o r s ' s e r i e s

A seminar to help human relations counselors be more effective will be held at the Providence Hospital Novl Center on Thursday, January 30. from noon to 4 p.m.

The seminar is co-sponsored by the Novi Ministers' Association and Pro­vidence Hospital's Department of Psychiatry. The Providence/Novi Center is located at 39500 West Ten MUe

> at Haggerty Road. fhe fee for the event is $15 and in­

cludes a luncheon. More information is available by calling the Novi Ministers' Association at 349-5666 or the Pro­vidence Hospital Department of Psychiatry at 471-7046.

Titled "Relationships: Counseling toward Healthy Intimacy," the seminar is aimed at members of the

clery and pastoral care workers. It will provide an opportunity for those atten­ding to learn about the development of human relationships and intimacy as well as to talk with fellow counselors about counseling issues such as prepar­ing couples for marriage, talking with newlyweds. counseling couples with troubled marriages, working with adolescents and their parents, and sup­porting those seeking help in building or maintaining loving relationships.

Leaders of the seminar include Clif­ford Furgison, Ph.D.. and Rebecca Fockler. MA, of Providence Hospital's Department of Psychiatry; Edward Rose. MD, attending family practice physician at Providence Hospital; and Reverend Paul Jaster. pastor of Faith Lutheran Church in Livonia.

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B a n d s t a k e c e n t e r s t a g e a t m a l l

By JEANNE CURKE special writer

The Novi Community Band has been invited to participate in the "Festival of Bands" at Twelve Oaks Mall on Satur­day, January 25, for the fourth con­secutive year.

The program will begin at 11:30 a.m. with the Schoolcraft College band. The Novi band will follow at 12:30 p.m. Also scheduled to perform are the Farm­ington, Plymouth and Birmingham community bands.

The Novi band rehearses at Novi Mid­dle School North every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Steve Woloson. The 50 members of the band performed at Twelve Oaks Mall and Livonia Mall during the holiday season.

The band is available to perform at civic functions and plays a variety of different types of music. Band members range from longtime profes­sionals to high school students. Anyone wishing to learn more about member­ship in the band or scheduling a concert is asked to call Warren Ledger at 348-2955.

HOLY FAMILY CHURCH: Father Walter Hurley, chief judge of the Ar-chdiocesan Tribual, will speak on "An­nulments" at the Church of the Holy Family on Thursday. January 30. The evening will begin with a potluck sup­per at 6:30 p.m. The lecture will follow at 7:30 p.m. and there will be time for questions and answers.

Father Hurley's presentation will be the first in a series of guest lectures sponsored by Holy Family's Education Commission.

Parish members are dsked to assist with the annual trip to St. Patrick's on Sunday. February 9, when the church will provide meals for over 200 people in the Cass Corridor. The group will leave at 8:30 a.m. and return at 2 p.m. Anyone interested in helping with the project is asked to call Pastoral Minister Michael Meyer at 349-8847.

A DownhUl Skiing activity for adults and high schoolers at Alpine Valley has been scheduled for February 19 from 5:30 to 11:30 p.m. Call the church office for details.

Senior citizens are reminded of the afternoon socials at Holy Family every Tuesday from 1-3 p.m. The group recently had a program called "Big Band Sounds" when they took a trip down memory lane, listing to the sounds of Glen Miller and Tommy Dorsey.

VILLAGE OAKS SCHOOL: VOICE,

N o v i H i g h i i g l i t s

the parent-teacher organization at Village Oaks School, wiil host the Village Oaks Winter Fun Day at Lakeshore Park on Saturday, February 2, from 2-5 p.m. All families are invited to attend.

Beth Katz, a puppeteer from Lansing, presented an assembly for students on January 21. The next school assembly will be a presentation by Mr. Wizard on February 4 at 2 p.m.

Village Oaks teachers will have in-service training on January 28 when a professor from Michigan State Univer­sity presents a program entitled "Ef­fective Teaching Strategies."

Village Oaks students are collecting labels from Campbell Soups, Franco-American and Swanson canned goods to purchase audio-visual and athletic equipment for the school. Residents are asked to save labels to help the students.

VOICE President John Stretch said the Science Fair has been scheduled for March 26 at 7 p.m. Village Oaks' annual Spring Fling will be held May 2.

NOVI CHAMBER: Novi Chamber of Commerce members will have an op­portunity to have lunch and tour Mohawk Liquor on January 28, ac­cording to Nancy Bonifield of the Special Events Committee. Tickets are priced at $10 and reservations are limited. Call the Chamber office at 349-3743 for more information or to register.

Lisa Foote, chairman of the Member­ship Investment Committee, reports that the chamber has 19 new members and reminds existing members that it's time to renew memberships. A survey has shown that many Novi businesses assume they are chamber members when they are not. Call 349-3743 for ac­curate information on the status of memberships.

Robert Piwko is the new president of the chamber tor 1986. Other new of­ficers are Floyd White, vice president; Lisa Foote. secretary; and Nancy Chambers, treasurer. Directors are Paul Bauman, Rose Grain. Gary Kelber, Carol Loe, Nancy Bonifield, J.W. Erwin, Robert Leland and Susan Zahn.

Tickets are available at chamber of­fices for the High Tech Fair sponsored

by the Lakes Area Chamber of Com­merce at the Sheraton Oaks on January 23. Discount tickets and admission to seminars for chamber members can be obtained by calling the Lakes Area Chamber at 624-2826.

The annual Novi Business and In­dustrial Exposition Day will be held at the Novi Hilton on March 8. The day will start with a Business Appreciation Breakfast for Novi businesses and com­munity leaders. Call the Chamber of­fice for details.

NOVI METHODIST: The Novi United Methodist Church Is observing the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity (January 18-25). Sponsored by the Novi Ministers' Association, the observance included a pulpit exchange last Sunday with Reverend Austin Denny of the Meadowbrook Christian Church speak­ing at Novi Methodist. Reverend Charles Jacobs of Novi Methodist spoke at Faith Community Presbyterian Church.

Morning worship services at Novi Methodist have returned to their regular schedule with early worship at 8:45 a.m., church school classes at 9:45 a.m. and the regular worship service at II a.m.

GU and Myma Henderson are leading a 12-week study group entitled "A Road Less Traveled." The class meets every Monday night and is based on a book by Dr. Scott Peck.

New officers of the United Methodist Women's Group were installed at the January 12 worship service. New of­ficers are Audrey Blackburn, presi­dent; Dorothy Cary, vice president, Grace MacPherson, secretary; and Millie McHale, treasurer. Irene Wendland is Sunshine Chairperson, Sandy Mclntire is president of the study group with Kathy Chisum serving as secretary and Pat Hoffman serving as treasurer.

The women's group has held several fund-raisers during the year and made contributions to the Novi Emergency Food Program and First Step - an agency for battered women. They also donated money to buy a treadle sewing machine for Third World countries.

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH: The Recreational Committee at the

Meadowbrook Congregational Church will sponsor a family rollerskating ac­tivity at the Bonaventure Roller. Skating Center on Saturday, January 25, from noon to 2:30 p.m. Fees are $1 for skate rental and $2.25 for admission.

The Women's Service Group wUl meet February 5 to finalize plans for Its rummage sale to be held Thursday, February 6, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday, February 7, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Anyone wishing to donate items for the rummage sale may bring them to the church on February 2 or call 348-7757 to arrange for pick-up. Molly DaUey and Peg Pointon are in charge of the sale.

The ladies' group also is collected community service points from Bill Knapps' restaurants to help equip the church kitchen. Residents are asked to assist in collecting the community ser­vice points.

The first annual meeting of the newly-formed church on Meadowbrook Road between Eight and Nine Mile wUI be held Sunday, February 9.

PERSONALS: David and Judy Pher-son are the parents of a new daughter. Karen Elizabeth was bom January 5 at Providence Hospital, weighing six pounds, 9'/ ounces. Grandparents are Chuck and Marian Pherson of Redford Township and Bill and Polly Basler of Ann Arbor.

Thomas and Cynthia Rodgers of Pioneer Meadows subdivision an­nounce the birth of a son. Christopher Thomas was bom January 7 at Henry Ford Hospital, weighing six pounds. Grandparents are Mrs. Dorris Robert­son of Canton, Paul Wilk of Brighton and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers of Portland. Maine.

Novl residents attending the Ses-qulcentennial Anniversary Celebration at Botsford Inn last week included Police Chief Lee BeGole and Oakland County Sheriff John Nichols with his wife. Jean.

Julie Beth Odren is the new daughter of Kent and Peggy Odren of Rockford. She was bom January 11, weighing six pounds, eight ounces, She Joins a sister, Anna, at home. Grandparents are Chuck Stewart of Novi and Charles and Beth Odren of Cedar Springs.

Bob and Shirley Huntington and Mary Thomas have returned from a 2'/4-week vacation in Florida where they visited Mrs. Huntington's mother and went sightseeing at Cape Canaveral, Disney World and the Epcot Center.

I V I c N E F F A C C O U N T I N G

S E R V I C E

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NOTICE OF ENACTMENT ORDINANCE NO. 18.411

A M E N D M E N T TO ZONING ORDINANCE O F CITY O F NOVI

THE CITY OF NOVI ORDAINS: PART I. That Ordinance No. 84-18. known as the Zoning Ordinance of the City of Novl, Is

hereby amended by the amending of the Zoning Map as Indicated on Zoning Map No. 411 at­tached hereto and made apart of this Ordinance.

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

PART 111. WHEN EFFECTIVE. The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be Immediately necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety and are hereby ordered to take effect ten (10) days after final enactment and publication. The effective date of this Ordinance Is January 23.1986.

Made and Passed by the City Council of the City of Novl, Michigan, this 13th day of January. 1986. Copies of the Ordinance Amendment may be purchased or Inspected at the Office of the City Clerk. 45225 W. Ten Mile Road, Novl, Michigan, weekdays between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

PATRICIA A. KAREVICH, MAYOR

GERALDINE STIPP, CLERK

U UA/£ OP m S. '/I OF THE in. V4 S99W z

I

N

S. IM£ see. « i MMIU'AL * OF TEM Mile X040

To rezone a part of the SW V* of the SW V* of Section 23, T.IN., R.8E., City of Novl, Oakland County, Michigan, being part of parcels 22-23-351-004 and 22-23-351-022 more particularly described as follows: Parcel 22-23-351-004

Beginning at a point on the west line of Section 23 (nominal centerline of Novl Road) said point being N 00 deg. IS' 10" W 812.00 feet from the southwest corner of Section 23; thence con­tinuing along said east line N 00 deg. 15' 10" W 500.00 feet; thence N 89 deg. 20' 00" E 599.65 feet; thence S 00 deg. 15' 10" E 500.00 feet; thence S 89 deg. 20' 00" W 599.65 feet to the point of beginning.

Excepting therefrom the westerly 273 plus feet of the above described parcel. Parcel 22-23-351-022

Beginning at a point on the south line of Section 23 (nominal centerline of Ten Mile Road) said point being N 89 deg. 22' 30" E 1194.12 feet from the southwest corner of Section 23; thence N 00 deg. 15' 10" W 850.00 feet: thence N 80 deg. 22' 30" E 100.00 feet; thence S 00 deg. 15' 10" E 8SO.0O feet to the south line of Section 23 (nominal centerline of Ten Mile Road); thence S 89 deg. 22' 30" W 100.00 feet along said south line to the point of beginning.

Excepting therefrom the southerly 350 plus feet of the above described parcel. EXCEPTING THEREFROM: Any parts of the above described lands taken, deeded or used

as a street, road or highway. FROM: 1-2 GENERAL INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT TO: 1-1 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT

ORDINANCE NO. 18.411 ZONING MAP AMENDMENT NO. 411

CITY OF NOVI, MICHIGAN CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION

I, Geraldine Stipp, Clerk of the City of Novl, do hereby certify that the above Ordinance was approved and adopted by the Council of the City of Novl, at a Special Meeting thereof, duly call-.' ed and held on this 13th day of January, 1986, and was ordered to be given publication In the' manner prescribed by law.

GERALDINE STIPP, CLERK

(1-22-88 NR.NN)

I

the NOVI

N E W S

MATMEN PINNED: Lakeland hands Novi 2nd KVC wrestling loss/5C

NOTENOUGH: Five school records weren't enough for tankers/5C

SUMMERTIME? It's time to signup for adult Softball play/5C

WILDCATS: Paul, Patera named Wildcats oftheWeek/5C

4 C

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 22

1986

W i l d c a t c a g e r s

c o m e u p s h o r t

ByNEILQEOQHEGAN staff writer

Get your sliovels ready. With another week like the last, the

Novi basketball team may just have to write off this season entirely. Losses to Walled Lake Western and Lakeland left the Wildcats with a 2-7 overall mark, 1-2 in the Kensington Valley Conference, and league power Howell up next.

Sure, there is still time to make some waves and be a factor, but realistically Novi is already history as far as the KVC title run is concerned - unless the team can pull off a miracle. And judg­ing from the last two games, putting the ball in the hole could' qualify as a miracle for the slumping Wildcats.

In a 52-50 cilfflianger on January 14, Novi hit just 35 percent from the field and then came back three days later to hit only 16H>f-50 ( 34-percent) in the 58-47 loss to Lakeland. Both games saw Coach John Cichelli's squad execute fally well defensively, but the offense was nowhere to be found. Top scorers like Matt Kamish and Joe Miskovich never really got untracked and the team saw easy scoring opportunities miss the mark time after time.

"It was a pretty rough week," Cic­chelli said. "We never did get untrack­ed. I thought the momentum would carry over from our win last week (at MUford) but it didn't.

"It seemed like we had a lot of op­portunities but when we couldn't con­vert them, we got frustrated and that made things worse."

Against Western, Novi put in a decent first half, and despite the poor shooting, took a 25-19 advantage with them into the locker room. But the taller Warriors stated to work it inside in the third and went up by one heading into the final quarter by outscoring the fading WUdcats 18-11 in the third.

Novi regrouped and both teams trad­ed basltets the rest of the way. With 14 seconds remaining and the scored tied at 50, Western's Mark Tucker was foul­ed but missed the front end of a one-

and-one opportunity. But the Warriors rebounded the miss and Novi fouled Mike Hall with seven ticks left. With new life, Hall sank both free throws and it ended 52-50.

"We just didn't cope with their size in the second half but overall, we played good defense," Cicchelli admitted. "We should have won if you consider that we only gave up 52 points."

Jeff Tanderys and Steve Shankel pac­ed the WUdcats with 13 points apiece. Ray Samolin chipped in 10, but Miskovich, Kamish and Brett GUlick combined for only 10, Mark Heiber led the Warriors with 13.

Last Friday Novi actually played a little better against the Lakeland Eagles but never really had much of a chance. On the opening tipH)ff, Novi had a break-away lay up but the ball bounc­ed off the rim for the first of many miss­ed offensive opportunities. It was a bad indication of how the whole game would go.

"Offensively we worked the ball pret­ty well and got the good shots, but they wouldn't fall," CiccheUi said. "It seem­ed lUce there was a lid on the basket.

"The refs let both teams play and it seemed to affect us more than (Lakeland)."

The first three quarters saw the Eagles steadUy increase the margin, Uianks to numerous WUdcat turnovers. It was five after one quarter, nine at the half and an insurmountable 17 heading into the fourth. Novi outscored Lakeland 16-10 in the last quarter but the outcome had long since been decid­ed.

"One of the big factors in the Lakeland game was than our forwards were outscored by their forwards 26-7," Cicchelli pointed out. "We came to play but all the missed shots reaUy got the team down."

Tanderys was again the leadhig scorer for the WUdcats with II, whUe Samolin and Miskovich added 10 each. But the t)ig Novi stats were the poor shooting percentage and the 24 tur­novers. Jeff Tanderys goes up in the air for two points against Lakeland

Nov! News/STEVE FECHT

B o b c a t s e a r n

m o r e m e d a l s

The Novi Bobcat Swim Club traveled to Grand Ledge January 11-12 to compete in the Dolphin A-B swim meet, and left with a whole slew of medals and new-found respect.

It was the first time back in the water for the Bob­cats since before Christmas, but the layover didn't seem to bother the team as the Bobcats grabbed two firsts, two seconds, a third, two fourths and four six-ths in competition with 398 swimmers from 22 teams across the state.

Bobcats claiming first-place honors were Scott DeWolf and Michelle Stevens. DeWolf's 2:19.34 was good for a first in the Boys 11-12 B Division 200-yard feestyle event. Stevens sprinted to a 1:01.13 in the Girls 13-18100 freestyle race.

Registering second-place finishes were Stevens, Beth Surowiec, Heather Holden and Heather Burgess who combined for a 1:52.46 in the girls 200 freestyle relay, and the boys 10 and under 200 freestyle relay team of Mike and Curt Speerschneider, Drew Sopha and David VanSprybrook (2:13.47).

Other Bobcat top six finishers included: in the boys 10 and under division, Drew Sopha's fourth in the 100 breaststroke (1:28.29) and sixth in the 100 IM (1:21.90) and Mike Speerschneider's sixth-place finishes in both the 50 butterfly (37.95) and the 100 freestyle (1:09.85); in the girls 13-18 level, Beth Surowiec notched a third in the 200 backstroke with a 2:28.79 whUe Rudy Speerschneider, In the boys counterpart, placed fourth in the 200 butterfly (2:52.76) and sixth in the 100 freestyle (1:00.69).

The Bobcats wUl be hosting their own B Meet the weekend of February 2-3,

E a g l e s d o w n

N o v i s p i k e r s

The Novi girls' volleyball squad dropped its first Kensington Valley Conference match last Thursday (January 16) in a home contest with Milford Lakeland. With the 15-12,15-7 loss to the Eagles, the WUdcats' record now stands at 2-1 overall and l-l in the KVC.

Novi won its opening KVC outing against Milford last week, but has now dropped out of first place. Despite a straight game win. Lakeland coach Dave Montgomery was impressed with the WUdcats.

Another crucial conference showdown is up next for coach Kathy Bedor and the team. The Wildcats will travel to Hartland tomorrow (January 23) to take on the Eagles at 6:30 p.m.

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ADULT SOFTBALL; Sure it's only January, but the Novi Parlts and Recreation Department says it's not too early to start ttiiniting about the 1986 Softball season.

Novi will have five adult leagues this year: Men's and Women's Resident leagues, a Men's Sunday league, a Men's 35 & Over league and a Co-Rec league. There's a limit of five non-residents per team in the resident leagues; there are no residency requirements in the other leagues.

Organizational meetings have been scheduled for all five leagues on February 10 and 11 at Parks & Recreation offices. All interested managers and individuals are invited to attend.

On February 10 there will be organizational meetings for the Men's Resident League (6:30 p.m.), the Men's Sunday League (7:30 p.m,) and the Men's 35 & Over League (8:30 p,m.) On February 11 there will be meetings for the Women's Resident League (6:30 p.m.) and the Co-Rec League (7:30 p,m.)

CROSS-COUNTRY CLINICS: The Oakland County Parks Commission is offer­ing a series of instructional clinics for nordic skiers.

Ski clinics are offered at the Glen Oaks Golf Course in Farmington Hills every Saturday through February 8 from 8:30 to 10 a.m, A $10 per person fee includes rental equipment, a one-hour beginner ski lesson and open skiing for half a day. The fee is $5 if skiers provide their own equipment.

Pre-registration for each session is required. Registration deadline is one week in advance of the lesson date. For more information call Oakland County Parks at 858-0906.

SNOW SCULPTURE CONTEST: Novi Parks and Recreation will sponsor "Winter Fantasy III" — the annual snow sculpture contest on Saturday, January 25, at Lakeshore Park at 1 p.m.

The contest offers community service groups, school classes, homeowners' association and individuals to have fun in the snow.

There's no entry fee and pre-registrations can be made by calling Parks and Rec offices at 349-1976. Awards will be given in several different categories and refreshments will be available.

SKI CLINICS FOR THE BLIND: Glen Oaks County Park in Farmington Hills will offer cross-country ski clinics for the blind on January 25 and February 8 from 1-3 p.m. There's a feeof $2 per person.

A full range of rental equipment is available. For more information on the clinic call 858-0906.

SKATING RINK OPEN: The community skating rink located behind the tennis courts next to Novi City Hall on Ten Mile is now open. Skating is at your own risk,

Novi Parks and Recreation offers a Recreation Hotline at 349-3904 which can be called for daily reports on ice conditions.

W i l d c a t s o f t h e W e e k

BRIAN PAUL Heading into the 1985-86 season, Novi

swim coach Larry Teahan knew his team's strengths - and was one of the first to admit that diving was a very

Isolid area. The return of top-notch divers like Brian Paul and Dave Strange is the main reason for the op­timistic outlook, and the peformances so far this season haven't changed a thing.

In the Wildcat's dual meet showdown with state class B powerhouse Chelsea, the team set five new school records and one of them was by Paul in the one-meter event. For his accomplishm-

fw ment, the senior diver has been named L V a WUdcat of the Week.

Paul complied a point total of 205.35 in the event to set the new record but It was only good enough for second place in the meet. Ironically, it was one of the few times Paul has failed to win the event this season.

BRUCE PATERA When Novi hosted Its own wrestling

tournament last Saturday, the usual cast of Wildcats helped the team to a se­cond place finish. But a relatively new face overshadowed them all with an outstanding performance and Is honored as a Wildcat of the Week as a result. It was senior grappler Bruce Patera. Patera opened the seven-team

tourney with three straight wins, all by pins and all in just 3:37. His only loss was to Walled Lake Western's Bill Blair, the eventual champion in the IBS-pound division.

For the day, Patera was 3-1 and grab­bed second place In the tournament. "Bruce has finally risen to the top and started to wrestle the way I know he can," commented Coach Tom Fritz. "I hope he continues to wrestle like he did on Saturday."

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E a g l e s p i n l o s s o n N o v i m a t m e n

"When you have two sophomores go­ing against each other, you gotta win, especially if it's one of your better kids," Fritz pointed out.

Fritz's son Ron, also a sophomore, fell to Joe Scane in a decision — another one that got away.

"We were counting on Ron at 145, but he just didn't come through," Fritz said. "The same thing happened at 185. If we had taken those three, we could have beaten them."

For the meet, Novi won five of the 14 matches with four of the victories com­ing on pins. Senior Luchito Mejia pinn­ed the Eagle's Jeff Mussen at 3:07 of the second period in the 119 match, and Kurt Schuster had little trouble with Hobie Towensend, pinning him at 3:22 of the second at 138 pounds.

At 167, Novi's Dave Brownlee pinned Bob Calderon at 1:25 of the first period, while Brett Keir needed just 42 seconds to dispose of John Zelke at 198. The only other Wildcat winner was Ron Nutt at 98, who decisioned Tom Manuydas 4-0 in the opening bout.

Two days later, the Wildcats hosted their own invitational and came In se­cond out of seven teams — but it wasn't a typical wrestling tournament. It was more like a seven-way dual meet, with each squad taking on four other teams individually. Walled Lake Western took first by beating Novi 45-15 in the last dual meet of the day. The contest decld-

F r i t z : T h e r e a r e j u s t t o o m a n y

t h i n g s t h a t w e a r e n ' t d o i n g r i g h t . I

s a i d t h a t i f w e w r e s t l e d u p t o o u r

p o t e n t i a l , w e c o u l d w i n , b u t w e

w e r e a l o n g w a y f r o m t h a t . Y o u c a n

n o t w i n t h e t o u g h o n e s i f y o u d o n ' t

g e t t h e t a k e d o w n s . '

ed the top finisher beacause heading in, both teams sported 3-0 records.

It was a new concept, but everybody seemed to like the idea," Fritz said. "Every kid wrestled at least three times and it was real good competition.

"The main thing was that the kids got more competition in a day like this than would if it was an eight-team regular tournament. It was kind of unorganized from the spectators' point of view but it was good for everybody. I'm going to do, it again next year."

Individually, six Wildcats placed In the top three but again, standouts like Schuster and Fritz had some problems. At 138, Schuster pinned his first two op­ponents but then lost to Walled Lake Western's Chris Craft and North Farm-

ington's Paul Cook. Fritz went 2-1-1 on the day, his only loss was a 4-1 decision to Western's Paul Coione,

Nutt at 98 and Brown at 105 each went 3-1 on the day and both captured second place finishes. Brown's only loss was a 10-7 nailbltter against Western's Dave Zehnder. Matt Brinker (155), Brett Keir (198) and Mike Bobbish (heavyweight) all took third place finishes, but it was the performance by senior Bruce Patera at 185 that had Fritz talking.

"Bruce has finally risen to the top and started to wrestle the way I know he can," he said. "I hope he continues to wrestle like he did Saturday."

Patera won his first three matches of the tournament by pins, all in a total of 3:37. His only loss was to eventual

champion Bill Blair of Walled Lake Western in the last match of the day.

The Wildcats will get a chance to grab the season's first KVC win when Hartland comes to town tomorrow (January 23) for a dual meet at6:30

The Novi grapplers took it on the chin from a Kensington Valley Conference opponent for the second time in two weeks. The most recent setback, a 46-21 decision to Lakeland on January 16, wasn't nearly as bad as the week before (a 55-12 slaughter against Milford) but the outcome was the same.

The Wildcats had some impressive wins against the physical Eagles, but not nearly enough of them. With the loss, Novi drops to 3-3-1 overall in dual meets and 0-3 in the KVC.

"There are just too many things that we aren't doing right," Wildcat coach Tom Fritz said. "I said that if we wrestled up to our potential, we could win, but we were a long way from that.

"You can not win the tough ones if you don't get the take downs."

Fritz said that three losses, where he expected to win could have been the dif­ference. At the 105, 145 and 185-pound weight divisions, the Wildcats suffered defeats, and Fritz had been hoping for wins in all three classes.

Novi sophomore Scott Brown, one of the team's top performers, lost a 4-0 decision to Lakeland sophomore Mike Sanderson at 105.

P o w e r f u l C h e l s e a e d g e s N o v i t a n k e r s

It was a dilemma, and Novi Swim Coach Larry Teahan didn't know whether to jump for joy or be disappointed. As it turned out he probably did a lit­tle bit of both last Thursday (January 16) as state Class B power Chelsea edged the Wildcats 93-79.

What was there for Teahan to be happy about? Not much, just five new school records, two of those pool records and numerous lifetime best per­formances by his team — all unfortunately In a los­ing cause.

Now you see the dilemma. "We lost, but it was a good meet from our stand­

point because we had some outstanding per­formances," Teahan explained.

It was a meet that Novi (4-2) had pointed to all season long. And despite the loss, the Wildcat tankers made it a close affair. Ironically, only two of the five new school records were good enough to actually win races. Even though the other three were faster or better than any other in school history, they still weren't good enough to top Chelsea.

"We weren't too disappointed because the kids could see the times and all the school records fall­ing," Teahan said. "When you go out and give it your best shot, you have nothing to be ashamed of.''

Heading the list of record breakers was the Wildcats' superstar frosh Jon Cohen, In the 200-yard freestyle, Cohen was in command the entire race and managed to record a time of 1:47,86 even without serious competition. It was good for first place, a school record and a pool record in addition to qualifying him for the state finals In the event.

In the best race of the meet, Cohen just edged Chelsea's Scott Pryor to take another first in the 100 butterfly and set new school marks and possibly a pool mark (it is still being researched). Pryor, who scored in the state class B championships a year ago, took the early lead but Cohen caught him in the third lap and pulled ahead in the fourth.

Diver Brian Paul set a new point total in the one-meter diving event with 205.35, but could only manage a second. The same thing happened to Steve Warthman and Jeff Cohen. Both set new school records but both came in second. Warthman was nipped by one-one hundredth of a second in the 100 freestyle (59.4). Cohen clocked in at 1:02.85 in the 100 backstroke, but Chelsea's Craig Miller did the same event in 59.2.

Jeff Cohen also had a personal best time of 2:10.41 in winning the 200 IM to cap what Teahan called "Jeff's best meet ever in high school."

rlur Senior Eric Sarlund's 5:15.5 in the 500 freestyle was also his best time ever and it was good for a first. Sarlund, Warthman, and the two Cohen brothers combined to give Novi its last win of the meet in the 400 freestyle relay with a time of 3:33,6,: just less than a second off the school record,

Teahan was also impressed with several per­formances that didn't win any races. Like War­thman's personal best time of 23,9 in the 50 freestyle (which took a second) and Dave Bolton's fourth and fifth place finishes in the 50 and 100 freestyle events respectively — both times were his best ever.

Besides the loss, the only thing that bothered Teahan was the lack of support in the outer lanes,

"We had a good meet but there were some spots where we didn't do as well as we had expected," Teahan explained, "We just didn't have the third and fourth places like we needed."

Now Teahan has the task of preventing the Wildcats from suffering a let-down after an impor­tant emotional meet. Novi will host Ypsilanti Lin­coln January 21 (after News' deadline) and a let-' down could mean another loss to a somewhat lesser opponent.

"That's my worry," Teahan admitted. "I want to guard against a let-down,,"

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NOTICE OF ENACTMENT ORDINANCE NO. 18.418

AMENDMENT TO ZONING ORDINANCE OF CITY OF NOVI

THE CITY OF NOVI ORDAINS: , ^ , . . PART I. Ttiat Ordinance No. 84-18, known as Ihe Zoning Ordinance of the City of Novi, is

hereby amended by the amending ol the Zoning Map as indicated on Zoning Map " 'o. 418 at­tached hereto and made a part of this Ordinance.

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

PART III. WHEN EFFECTIVE. The provisions of this Ordinance are hereby declared to be immediately necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety and are hereby ordered to take effect ten (10) days after final enactment and publication. The effective date of this Ordinance is January 23,1986.

Made and Passed by the City Council of the City of Novi, Michigan, this 13th day of January, 1986 Copies of the Ordinance Amendment may be purchased or inspected at the Office of the Citv Clerk, 45225 W. Ten Mile Road, Novi, Michigan, weekdays betvi/een 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.

PATRICIA A. KAREVICH, MAYOR

GERALDINE STIPP, CLERK

cm Of Mart

To rezone a part ol the S Va of Section 15, T.1N., R.8E., City of Novi, Oakland County, Michigan, more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at a point on the south line of Section 15 (nominal cenlerline of 11 Mile Road) said point being the southwest corner of parcel 22-15-378-009; thence Northerly along the westerly line of said parcel to its intersection with the southerly line of parcel 22-15-378-008; thence Southeasterly along the southerly line of said parcel and its southeasterly extension thereof to its intersection wilh the easterly line of parcel 22-15-378-009; thence Southerly along the said east line to its intersection with the westerly extension ol the southerly line ol plarcel 22-15-453-003; thence Easterly along said westerly extension to the east line of Clark Avenue, being the southwest corner of said parcel 22-15-453-003; thence Northerly along the east line of Clark Avenue to Its intersection with the southerly R.O.W. line of Grand River Avenue, being the northwest corner ol parcel 22-15-453-001; thence Southeasterly along said R.O.W. line to its intersection with the westerly line of parcel 22-15-501-012; thence Southeasterly along said westerly line to its intersection with the south line ol Section 15; thence Westerly along said south line to Ihe point of beginning.

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

FROM: R-A RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT i-1 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT

TO: R-4 ONE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT ORDINANCE NO. 18.418

ZONING MAP AMENDMENT NO, 418 CITY OF NOVI. MICHIGAN

CERTIFICATE OF ADOPTION >j I, Geraldine StIpp, Clerk of the City ol Novi, do hereby cerlify that the above Ordinance was. •!

approved and adopted by the Council of the City ot Novi, at a Special Meeting thereof, duly call-' ed and held on this 13th day of January. 1986, and was ordered lo be given publication in the' manner prescribed by law,

GERALDINE STIPP,clerk: (1-22-86 NR, NN)

i

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M c D o n a l d

NORTHVILLE 7 Mile at Northville Rd. J Mile at Northville Rd. (2 Miles W. of 1-275)

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S A V E NOW DURING O U R

M I D - W I N T E R S A L E

3 0 % " " 0 W A L L P A P E R • Laura Ashley • Joseplison •Warner •Santias 'Thybony • Waverly • Milbrook • Strahan

SAVE ON ALL OUR Custom Window Coverings

5 0 % O F F Louver Drapes, Verticals. Bali

& Mini Blinds. Levolor

Wool Oriental's. Braided Areas&WalMo-Wall Carpet

Our Designers will help you put it ail together in our store or your home!

F I n t e r i o r P l a c e

242 S u m m i t S t . , M i l f o r d (old Kroger Store)

(313)684-2788

H e a d e d

$ » i i t h

t h b

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Shop at The Active Lmdy for all your sportswear needs

S P O R T S W E A R :

S W I M W E A R :

209 W . M a i n B r i g l i t o n

227-3811

Quantum, Izod Women 's Wear, Raisins. Harbour Casuals

Roxanne. Harbour Casuals . Raisins, LaBlanca

T H E

L A D Y Open M-Th. 9:30-6 Fridays til 8 p.m.

Sat. 9:30-5

D O - I T - Y O U R S E L F D R E A M K I T C H E N You can have the kitchen you always wanted . . . Designed for function and style at a price you can afford.

G i v e Y o u r K i t c h e n

A N e w L o o k f o r 1 9 8 6 ! Take Advantage off our Layaway Plan

B u y D i r e c t F r o m T h e D i s t r i b u t o r '

K I T C H E N & B A T H R O O M C A B I N E T S

Design Seryice-Counter Tops- Insulation available

CRYSTAL

i t

Prica Sticers/Wadnaulay. January 22.1886

CUSTOM KireMfMS

App l iances Avai lable-Al l Beautiffully D i s p l a y e d

• Member of American Institute of kitcfien Bath Dealers

• Member of Livingston County, Washtenaw. North Oakland Builders Association

Vie have placed kitchens in over 40,000 homes since 1971

K I T C H E N S U P P U E R S I N C

9325 m b i Ro^i Brighton 2 2 9 - 9 S 5 4 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00, Sat. 9:00 to 3:00 p.m.. Thurs. til 8:00 p.m.

' COUPON SPECIAL- - - - ^ Stainless Steel J

Double Bowl Sink i with $750 minimum purchase I

Cash & Carry Only I

F R E E !

Expires February 28.1986.

Sales and Showrooms 1952 S. Industrial, Ann Arbor, 769-7669 5101 Dixie Hwy.. Waterford, 623-2333 ANN ARBOR & WATERFORD

OPEN at 9:00 a.m.

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414 N. Main St. Milford 68S-8474

W I N T E R C L O T H I N G

C L E A R A N C E S A L E

5 0 % O F F

" L o n g o n p o w e r s h o r t o n v i b r a t i o n !

s t o u t ' -

$ 9 9 9 5 N o w

Was » 1 8 9 « while supply lasts

Toro TC 400 Gas Trimmer has plenty of power for heavy grass and weeds. Exclusive isolation mounted engine design that absorbs vibration. You can feel the difference. Tbro 21cc, 2-cyde engine. Electronic ignition, centrifugal clutch, and 2-stage air cleaner for quick starts, long life. Compare Tbro. See us now.

Haven't you done without a Toro long enough?®

M a r k ' s S m a l l E n g i n e

16959 N o r t h v i l l e R o a d Nor thv i l le 349-3860

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BIG SELECTION' NEW C O L O R S !

A L L 5 0 % S l ^

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J A N U A R Y

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2 0 % a i ^ T

F A S H I O N

F L O O R I N G

340 N. Main St . 685-8380 D O W N T O W N M I L F O R D

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2 0 % T 0 5 0 % O F F MOST WINTER S T O C K

LADIES SIZES 11 to 46

M E R L E N O R M A N C O S M E T I C S & B O U T I Q U E 400 N. MAIN ST.. MILFORD SUITE 204

Located in the Villaae Center Mall 685-0810

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B R I G H T O N . M I C H I G A N

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C o u n t r y D i n i n g I

. . . in a deliglitfully restored 19th Century farm house %at the new Burroughs Farms in Brighton. Fresh, wholesome foods ^

deliciously prepared for lunch and dinner every day. Tf? Sunday brunch 11 to 2. ^

fi 0 B u r r o u g h s I^krms % ' 5341 Brighton Road • 313-229-4800

C R O S S C O U N T R Y "

S K I I N G %

B U R R O U G H S F A R M S G O L F C L U B

Da i ly T r a i l F e e — »3 .00 Equipment Rental Rates: 2 Hours — »5.00 4 Hours — «7.00

All Day — «9.(M) Hours for Sk i ing: E V E R Y D A Y

Monday thru Sunday 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.

T O R C H L I T N I G H T S K H N G Available 7 Days!!

S341 Brighton Road Brighton, MI 48116

Phone (313) 227-1381

„

W i n t e r f e s t ' 8 6 S p e c i a l s

In Time For Valentine's D a y

A l l C o l o r e d S t o n e R i n g s f r o m A m e t h y s t s t o Z i r c o n s

3 0 % O F F

Friday & Saturday ONL Y!

J a n u a r y 24 & 25th

A Brighton Tradition Since 1949

105 W. Main St. at Grand River olde brighten 227-2221 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

W e ' r e m a k i n g r o o m f o r s o m e t h i n g n e w ! O n e - h a l f o f o u r i n v e n t o r y m u s t g o so our w o r k m e n can begin t o m a k e major changes. If you 've been wai t ing for t l ie r ight t i m e t o buy h o m e furnishings, th is is it!

D o n ' t w a i t ! T h e faster w e can clear the way. the faster w e can get s tar ted in a new direct ion.

Business! We' re going into I

E. D. Ewing Furniture Across from the Mill Pond Downtown Brighton. Michigan (313) 229-7010

u y n ^ a am — f pm Open til 8 pm Monday & Thursday Closed Sunday Mjjor C r « M C.w<\s Accepted

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t h e p o i n t e Y A R N M E R C H A N T

FEBRUARYSALE BEGINNING SAT. 2-4-86

Join Us At Our Naw Location SUITE 303 SECOND LEVEL VILLAGE CENTER MALL

400 N. MAIN ST., MILFORD Suite 303 THE VILLAGE CENTER MALL

(313) 684-1003 BERNAT • PHILDAR • BRUNSWICK • UNGER • S C H E E P J E S WOOL

G O I N G

O U T O F

B U S I N E S S

s o % S t o r e w l d e EVERYTHING MUST GO!

F a b r i c s , Y a r n s & N e e d l e w o r k

J i m i ' s S e w i n g B a s k e t (5^7) 106 W. Grand River Downtown Howell 546-6464

S K Y C O M M U N I C A T I O N S Home & Commercial Satemte Television Systems YEAR-ROUND INSTALtATIQM/nnanetnoAvailafata as «25 per monttt

0 H I T A C H I A World LoadL' hnolocj'. T R A C K E R S Y S T E M V ^ "

"Complete

G A L A X Y S Y S T E M S *^i?aTm°of y iu? Ur.iden 1000 Receiver ^ wind " LNA&Feedhorn,50 »ana.

ft. of cable

^ 9 9 5 ° °

White Lk. Plaza 10747 Highland Rd. (M-S9) (Ju3t East ol AlQina Valley) Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat. til 5 p.m.

(313)698-9150

: ^ M a k e V a l e n t i n e s D a y S p e c i a l

Are you planning a classroom party, a family get-together, an office party or a party for special friends?

Whatever your party need= — find it all at

P A R T Y T I M E Livingston County s Best Selection of paper supplies and decorations

8028W. Grand River Brighton 227-7488

C h a m p i o n P a r t s , I n c .

C h e v e t t e p a r t s n e w & u s e d o n t h e s h e l v e s . P i c k - u p f e n d e r s a n d s h e e t m e t a l .

56901 G r a n d R i v e r N e w H u d s o n

(313) 437-4105

Mon.-Fri. Sat.

9-5:30 9-1:00

At the corner of Grand River, Milford Rd. and Pontiac Trail

B Years In Business

W I L S O N M A R I N E s a y s You don't have to wait for the Boat Show to save —

B R y L i n ^ R A n m W l i t c h n c e

F A C T O R Y A U T H O R I Z E D

Special factory discounts have drastically reduced prices on selected models now in stock! Buy now for year's lowest prices on America's Favorite Family Cruisers!

2550 Clara Daslgnar's Edition Wide-beam luxufy, separate staterooms, electrfc galley, head w/shower. spadoua decks w/raised helm station. Wrth a 260 hp Volvo I0...and powertn'm/power steering for the price of a 225 without power trim. List $40,095

"Nobody in the marine^

industry builds mom

value-packed boats

than Bayliner." Pdwai&oat/iMgazAie

NOW ONLY

^ H § h ' t ^ £ & p « < a p S A V E ! ^ 1 1 ^ 7 0 7 C o m e & s e e a l l t h e B a y l i n e r C i e r a C r u i s e r s

i n t h e c o m f o r t o f o u r h e a t e d i n d o o r s h o w r o o m !

W E T A K E T R A D E S / A R R A N G E FINANCING 8

i L s o n

OPEN 9 to 6 Mon -Sat

517-546-3774 6095 W. Grand River - at Lake Chemung

Between Brighton and Howell

= I n t e r i o r P l a c e

W i n d o w

Q u i i r S a l e !

2 0 % O F F

(Thru February 21.1986)

S A V E N O W D U R I N G O U R

M I D - W I N T E R S A L E

0 W A L L P A P E R 3 0 % " " •LauraAshley •Josephson •Warner •Santias "Thybony •Waverly •Milbrook •Strahan

SAVE ON ALL OUR Custom Window Coverings

5 0 % O F F Louver Drapes, Verticals, Ball

&Minl Blinds, Levolor

Wool Oitantal's, Bnidad AraastWail-to-WallCupat

Our Designers will help you put it all together in our store or your home!

r -I n t e r i o r P l a c e

2 4 2 S u m m i t S t . , M i l f o r d (Old Kroger Store)

( 3 1 3 ) 6 8 4 - 2 7 8 8

S o u t h L y o n L u m b e r

& F a r m C e n t e r

415 E. Lake, South Lyon 437-1751

Monday thni HM r • ajn. - C pjn. SMii»dqr8ajn.-5pjM—Sunday 10-3

F in ish ing S a n d e r

Rag.MSa.OO S A L E * 1 1 9 < »

Model 304510 Ra«.>Tf.M

S A L E « 5 4 * '

THalCita

C o r d l e s s D r i l l

Model MOIOSO Makita truck & qualified rep. will be here January 24,1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. to demonstrate the Makita Tool Line.

3 V i " P l a n e r

Modal igOQBW Rag. MS4.0O

S A L E * 1 3 9 ° «

thalcita

D O O R PRIZE Makita Tool

Name.

Phone.

Rag. M 14.00 S A L E * 5 9 «

Thaiaia

C o f f e e

a n d

D o n u t s

Will B e

S e r v e d

Reg. •116.00 S A L E * 5 9 * '

6 Price Sheers/Wednesday, January 22.1986 Wadneiday. Juiuuy 22.19KfPflc« Stican li