L iving - Oakland County Historical Resources

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H A V E R E D U C E D P R O B L E M S / 2 0 A

A d o w n t o w n

f o r N o v i

t a k i n g s h a p e

ByJANJEFFRES stall writer

Designs are under way (or a downtown Novi with an old-fashioned Main Street inspired by the City of Northviile's ambiance.

The city's Town Center Steering Conimittee has been worliing for three months with the West Bloomfield-based Crosswinds Realty, which pians to build a mixed-use development on a 56-acre vacant parcel south and east of the Grand River/Novi Road intersection. This will shift the heart of Novi from the four comers once the city's historic downtown.

Construction of the primarily residential project could begin as early as September 1990.

James Wahl, director of community planning for the city, said discussions with the Oakland County Road Commission convinced the committee that the Grand River/Novl Road intersection's traffic level would continue to increase.

"The idea that either one of these roads would serve as a main street like in Northville was really not a practical design concept," Wahl said.

The 56-acres are currently owned by American Federal Bank of Texas and only about 20 acres are technically in the l57-acre area zoned town Center District. No in-frastrllcture exists in the quadrant except for a dirt road.

Crosswinds is woridng 16 develop a sales agreethent on the land by

W a h l : ' T h e

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t h e s e r o a d s

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a s a m a i n

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Dec. 3l. and plans to have a marketing study on the project completed by the end of February.

"The city is attempting to take the lead in the uses for this area, so We won't be held hostage to a marketing consultant," Wahl said.

The project was outlined in a report from the Town Center Steer-ing Committee to the city council Monday. The steering committee has been working closely with planners from Oakland County.

Connecting to the north with the

Continued on 19

B u i l d e r p r o p o s e s

c l u s t e r h o u s i n g

By BRUCE WElNTRAUB staff writer

A proposal to develop a 20-unit cluster housing complex on the nor-thwest comer of the Ten Mile/Taft Road intersection has been presented by Developer Max Sheldon.

Sheldon told the Novi Planning Commission that he is considering developing a 20-unit cluster complex at the intersection at their meeting last week (Wednesday, Dec.6).

The property is located south of the Yorkshire Place subdivision.

Following his presentation, Sheldon asked planners to establish a committee to tour the land with his engineers. "Then we'll go from there," he said.

Commissioners voted informally to send Sheldon's proposal to the planning concepts subcommittee.

"This parcel of land was omitted frofn development 30 years ago," Sheldon said. "There are reasons why the land has not been developed. The Wetlands and stream on the site do not give enough room for adequate density."

Sheldon said some areas on the

parcel will need to be preserved, precluding him from developing a conventional subdivision on the site.

He showed planners designs of possible development of the parcel and indicated only nine homes or ll detached condos could be built.

Sheldon said a cluster development could provide the needed density for the project. A cllister project essentially allows developers to concentrate housing density on one portion of a parcel in exchange for preserving open space in other por-tionsofthesite.

"I do have a builder who would tackle this project if he can get enough density," said Sheldon. He said the minimum number of units the builder is willing to accept is 20.

"I'm willing to tackle the project, but the multiple density standard of four units per acre is not enou ," Sheldon said, he added that waiving a 75-foot setback rule could provide the needed density to develop 20 units.

Planner Thomas O'Branovic said he thinks it's a mistake that Yorkshire Place did not acquire the property and "we'll end up paying for it somehow."

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I n t h e w i n g s

A young ballerina awaits her cue during a presen-tatlon of "The Nutcracker" at Novi High School's Fuerst Auditorium last week. The presentation featured a cast of 45 dancers from the Geiger

Novi News/CHRIS BOYD

Classic Ballet Academy of West Bloomfield and the Michigan Classic Ballet. It was ihe first time a baiiet has been presented in Fuerst Auditorium.

P o l i c e

c a p t u r e

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Novi police have apprehended three individuals on charges that they were shooting out car windows in the Meadowbrook Glens subdivi sion eariy last Saturday morning.

It has not yet been determined whether those three individuals are responsible for a rash of similar incidents which have plagued the city over the past three weeks.

However, Crime Prevention Officer Robert Gatt said Tuesday that police believe the apprehension of the three individuals represents a major breakthirough in the case.

"At this point, none of the three suspects is committing to all the crimes, but we feel it was either them or somebody they know," said Gatt.

''Right now we're in the initial stages of our investigation. Hopefully, We'll be able to clean up the whole mess in a very short period of time." • Two of the individuals apprehended in the Meadowbrook Glens subdivision last Saturday morning are juveniles who reside in Novi.

The third suspect, a l9-year-old Northville resident, has not yet been charged. Police are withholding his identity pending further Investigation and issuance of warrants by the Oakland County Prosecutor's Office.

The three were apprehended by officers on routine patrol 4 in Meadowbrook Glens last Saturday at approximately 12:25 a.m.

While traveling westbound on Cherry Hill, an officer noticed a shattered Window in a Chevrolet Monte Carlo parked in the street in front of a residence.

The officer said he turned around and headed back toward the vehicle to investigate the damage. As he was parking his car alongside the road, the officer was passed by a grey Chevrolet with a very loud ex haust system and occupied by three individuals, according to reports.

One of the tips police had been working on came from a witness who reported that the responsible parties had been driving a red Pontine Fiero with a loud exhaust system.

Continued on 15

C i t y m o n i t o r s a m b u l a n c e t i m e s

ByJANJEFFRES staff writer

Community Emergency Medical Services, an ambulance company no longer used by Plymouth and under scrutiny in Northville this fall, is now being monitored by the Novi Fire Department due to a number of alleged slow response times over the past six. months.

Novi Fire Chief Arthur Lenaghan said the department has begun requesting monthly reports from the company and is also keeping track independently of the reponse times, which reportedly have been as high as 16 minutes on several occasions.

"I think we'vie had some concerns on it. We're looking into it. We've set them a criteria schedule," Lenaghan said.

"The American House (a senior citizens housing complex in northern Novi) has had some long response times. It's been brought to our attention. We will be monitoring this very closely." , On Dec. 8, Community Emergency Medical Services (OEMS), which maintains corporate headquarters on Heslip Drive In Novi, opened two new ambulance stations — one in the north end of the city at the Thirteen Mile/Novi Road intersection and a second in Northville on Center Street, south of Eight Mile. The Northville station will also serve Novi. One am-bulance-with an advance life support unit is kept at each station, said Peter Rogers, CEMS' vice-president of operations.

The north end station was opened

in part in response to members of the Lakes Area Residents Association (LARA), Rogers said. The group has been closely scrutinizing the ambulance service.

"Our seven-minute response time average has not changed over the past year," Rogers said. "We have been very responsive to the concerns expressed to us by the City of Novi. We're going to continue to make an effort to work with the fire department, the police department and any other groups that are expressing concerns."

The company, on the advice of its lawyers, declined to release data on its reponse times, Rogers said.

"According to what I've been hearing over the past six months there have been some extended reponse times. When we have had

extended reponse times, they've been to the very far reaches of the city," Rogers said. "We feel the extended response times are going to improve and We'll see a decrease in extended reponses to the city."

Lenaghan said he is awaiting a reponse time report from the company. The city uses as guidelines operating criteria established by the Michigan Department of Public Health which calls for ambulances with advanced life support units to respond Within 10 minutes or less 90 percent of the time. Ambulances have been slower in answering calls in the north end of the city, he added.

The American House of Novi on

Continued on 17

A g r e e n C h r i s t m a s f o r N o v i r e t a i l e r s


From sunglasses to family games to sports paraphernalia, the holiday shopping rush is in full swing, according to local store owners and employees,

"We just opened last September so we're very excited about the Chirstmas shopping season," said Karen Flowers, an employee at the Hall of Games in the Novi Town Center.

"Sales are real good right now and we're hoping it will get busier as it gets closer to Christmas," she said. Flowers noted that family games seem to be particularly popular this year!

"We selling a lot of Trivial Pursuit and games

that require family participation," she said, noting that Hall of Games also carries unusual games such as Scrabble in three languages and Monopoly in a number of different languages.

Meanwhile, Mike Leahy, owner of the Old Ball Park in the Town Center, said the Christmas season Is not as important for his store.

"Some stores depend on the Christmas season, but we try only to break even," Leahy said. He added that his busiest times during 1989 occurred right after the Michigan Wolverines won the NCAA championship and the Detroit Pistons trimmed the Los Angeles Lakers for the NBA championship.

"We'll probably break even this year because we get one extra weekend since Christmas falls on

a Monday," said Leahy. He noted that Detroit Red Wing jerseys are popular this year even though the team is in last place.

Leahy said baseball cards are also a hot item this year. "Baseball cards have become the biggest investment of the 1980s."

But, while sports paraphernalia sales may not be taking off during the holiday season, many stores — including those which sell summer-type items — report that business is good.

"Our sales are up over last year," said Sue Cherry, manager of Sun Vision in the Twelve Oaks Mall.

Cherry said sunglasses make good gifts during the Winter "because the sun reflecting off the snow produces more glare than In the summer."

2A THE NOV! NEWS/Thursday. Docember 14, 1989

B u r t o n D r i v e w i l l

c l o s e a t H a g g e r t y

As requested by residents, the Novi City Council agreed Dec. 4 to close Burton Drive at Haggerty Road and open the unpaved road at NUan Drive.

The low-traffic, east-west street, immediately south of Ten Mile, currently dead-ends at NUan Drive.

Some residents of the l4-house street were concerned that it was being used as a short cut to avoid the Ten Mile/Haggerty Road intersection. Thirty residents of the street and adjacent streets signed petitions calling for the revampulg of Burton Drive.

The street currently dead ends at Nilan Drive with a guardrail and a small grassy strip blocking the road-way.

Bruce Jerome, the city's Department of Public Works superintendent, opposed the move on the basis that it would make snow removal more difficult and the area would not be as accessible to police and fire vehicles as it would be if both the Haggerty Road and NUan Drive openings remained mtact.

However, Fire Chief Arthtli*;; Lenaghan reported that his depart-; ment had no objection to the change -if it Would not compromise emergen-:' cy response.

Detective Ralph Fluhart, traffic-staff officer of the Novi Polioe:; Department, recommended thqt )f the road Were closed to Haggerty iV be named Burton Court. .

City Manager Edward Kriewali;; said the street would not be an id at location for a cul-de-sac torn-61'. closure, and might be better blocked • off by berming or barricades. The;cl- ' ty administration was given the task ^ of coming up with a plan ahd^ timetable for closing the road. :.';!

"We're looking at a situation whIcJJ' has existed for years and all we're! doing is reversing the closed end of' the road," said Councllwoman Mar--" tha Hoyer.

The resolution was approved on a' 6-l ballot with Councilman Joseph; Toth voting against the road closing on the grounds it should be left as it -' exists at present.

N o v i A u t o S a l e s

w i l l e x p a n d o f f i c e

F o r a g o o d c a u s e

Members of Ihe Nov! Fire Department — also known as the Novl Goodfellows - braved the holiday traffic last Saturday morning to "sell" special Goodfellow editions donated by The Novi News. That's Captain Jerry Roddewig selling a paper to a customer at the Grand River/Novl Road intersection in the picture above. The

Nov! News/PHlL JEROME

Goodfellows' motto is , "No kid without a Christmas." Anyone who needs help or knows someone who could use a little assistance during the holiday season may call the Goodfellows at Fire Station No. 1(349-2162).


Following a lengthy discussion on "curb cuts," the Novi Planning Commission panted preliminary site plan review to Novi Auto Sales at its Wednesday, Dec. 6, meeting.

Specifically, the commission approved site plans for the renovation of the existing sales office on the west side of Novi Road, north of Grand River.

City Planning Consultant Brandon Rogers said the plan calls for the renovation of an existing auto sales office and a lot for either a "retail sales or office" use on a .54 acre parcel.

Rogers noted no increase in buUding footprint is proposed. An existing shed on the south side of the

1,865 square foot, one-story structure; would be removed. .

Planner Judith Johnson said she: has a problem with the number of < curb cuts in the area. She said future' development wUl only add to the problem.

Commissioner Thomas O'Branovic said he does not think the planning commission can do anything about the number of future curb cuts until nearby properties are developed..

Skip West, architect for Novi Auto Sales, said the site plan was submit-, ted for either retaU or office use; "because no decision on use has been made." ;

Assistant City Planner Johhi; Schlagheck said he would forward the site plan to the Town Centei: Steering Committee. •

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Thursday, Decomber 14, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 3A

Novi News/PHIL JEROME

T a l k i n g t o M r . B i g

Three-year-old Chfista Ward was just one of the Novi youngsters who showed up at the Civic Center Saturday afternoon for a qhance to talk directly with Santa Claus. The "Lunch with Santa"

program was sponsored by the Novl Jaycees in conjunction with the Novl Police Department to raise funds for substance abuse education programs in the schools.

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ByJANJEFFRES staff writer

A discussion about advisory com-mittees Monday night highlighted a pointed difference in philosophy t)et-ween members of the Novi City Coim-cil.

The purpose of the meeting was to clarify the procedure involved in making appointments to city council/citizen committees and to establish the tenure of office for each one.

"Every once in awhile the council has to keep up with Its bookkeeping," said Mayor Matthew Quinn.

The .special meeting was scheduled after an Oct. 13 city council session revealed that confusion existed over the committee procedures.

At that time, two contenders for a vacancy on the Town Center Steering Committee - Nancy Covert and Hugh Crawford - were told that the first person to ask for a committee seat, got it. Crawford was the successful applicant.

Under city charter, the mayor previously only had the right to name appointees to standing committees composed entirely of city council members. Other advisory committee appointments were the perogative of the city council.

However, an unwritten 20-year tradition conceded this privilege to the mayor.

The majority of the council resolved to officially grant the mayor this power to make committee appointments With city council approval.

City Attorney David Fried advised that the council had the right to turn over the responsibility to the mayor. Committee seats which may now be filled by the mayor include the Sidewalk Safety Path and Implementation Committee, the Stormwater

Management Finance Committee and the Housing and Community Development Committee.

"I don't perceive that as giving the mayor added power," Fried said.

Councilpersons Tim Pope and Nancy Covert consistently opposed resolutions giving the additional authority to the mayor.

"This is a policy question. It's my position, regardless of who the mayor is, it should be an appointment by council," Pope said. "I think the council should continue its policy and retain the voice of the people Who elected them. 1 do not believe We should abdicate our role in making this appointment.

"I do honesty believe the council has expanded the role of the mayor in making appointments," he added.

Covert agreed. "I'm inclined again to look at the

charter. WitJi all these managerial appointments I think We're increasing the influence of an elected person," she said.

Councllwoman Martha Hoyer disagreed.

"I don't feel in establishing council policy that I am giving up any of my authority as a council member," she said.

Mayor Pro Tem Edward Leininger agreed.

"You need to have a management philosophy. The fact that the mayor appoints and the council approves gives us a straightforward management approach," he said.

The council retains its right to veto any appointments made by the mayor.

Quinn said he makes appointments based on criteria such as seniority, concern shown, special knowledge, city involvement and the overall number of committees served on.

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THE NOVI NEWS/ThufSday. Docsmtxjr 14, 1989

V a n d a l s s l a s h w o m e n ' s c l o t h e s

More than J3,200 worth of women's clothing has been slashed and destroyed by unknown individuals al two stores inside Twelve Oaks Mall.

Victimized were Liz Claiborne and Alvin's - two stores located near Centre Court on the upper level of the mall.

The assistant manager at Liz Claitwme reported that 16 various pieces of women's clothing had been damaged on Tuesday, Nov. 28, between 1 and 2 p.m Each piece of clothing had been sla.shed al least once with some .sort of sharp object, pcssibly a knife or a razor.

DamagetJ were II silk blouses ranging in price from $96 to $136. Also damaged were two dresses, a sweater and two cotton blouses.

While investigating the Liz Claiborne vandalism, security personnel asked store employees lo check Claiborne, the men's side of Ihe clothing retailer, for additional damages. P'mployees subsequently discovered that someone had slashed a three-inch hole in a suit jacket valued at $150.

Additional vandalism apparently occurred at approxiinately the same time at Alvin's, another women's clothing store in the mall.

The assistant manager reported that .she found four articles of clothing had been slashed with a sharp object while she was taking inventory on the morning of Nov. 29. She said the damage probably occurred the previous day.

Damaged were a sweater and an evening dress along with two leather jackets. Tot;i: value uf damaged merchandise at Alvin's was $1,536.

TWO WOMEN'S SKIRTS were reported stolen from the August Max women's store at Twelve Oaks on Monday, Nov. 28.

The .store man.'iger said she was

P o l i c e B e a t

conducting inventory wheil she discovered that someone had cut a metal cable and removed the two skirts from a display rack.

Store employees said they had not observed anything suspicious (luring the time period when the skirts were bel ieved to have been stolen.

Taken were two suede skirts, sizes 14 and 18. They were valued at a total of $2.30.

TWO INDIVIDUALS responsible for the theft of clothing from Taltxlt's at Twelve Oaks were able to make their get away through the crowd at the mall on Tuesday, Nov. 28.

Security personnel found the st0re manager in pursuit of two individuals who she said had stolen three pieces of merchandise from a rack near the front of the store.

The manager followed the suspects out into the mall but lost track of them near the top of the cscalat0r. Security officers broadcast descriptions of the suspects, but they were able to get away without being apprehended.

Stolen were three women's blouses valued at a total of $120.

One of the suspects was described as a black female, approximately 5' 10" tall and 35 years old. Wearing a grey jacket, dark pants and a turquoise scarf. The second suspect was described as a black male, 5'lJ" tall and 35 years old, wearing a tan jacket.

TOOLS VALUED at $220 were stolen from a storage shed outside a residence on Montana in the Novl Meadows Mobile Home Park during

the night ofNov.30/Dec.l. The owner told police he left the sh-

ed unlocked overnight and discovered the tools missing the following day.

Stolen were a tool box containing miscellaneous tools and a floor jack.

A UNION UKE woman reported that a box containing a dress was either lost or stolen on a shuttle bus for Twelve Oaks Mail employees.

The woman, who works ln the cosmetics department at Lord 4 Taylor, told police she accidentally left the box inside the shuttle bus at approximately 8:30 p.m. on Nov. 24. When she returned to look for the dress, she could not find it and reported it missing.

The following morning, however, the box containing the dress was fotuld under the back seat of the shuttle bus and returned to the woman.

CAMERA EQUIPMENT valued at more than $600 was stolen from a 1989 Pontiac owned by a Novi Woman sometime between Nov. 26 and Nov. 29.

The woman said she did not know the exact time or location of the theft.

Stolen were a Yashica 35mm camera with a 35mm lens, a 50mm lens and a zoom lens.

EIGHTY-EIGHT SHEETS of plywood were reported stolen from the conslruction site at the Maples of Novi on Thursday, Dec. 7.

The construction foreman told police that unknown individuals removed the plywood from the site solilelime between 1 and 7:30 a.m.

The stolen wood was valued at more than $775.

PERSONAL PROPERTY valued at more than $2,330 was stolen from a l988 Chevrolet Cavalier owned by a Plymouth man while it was parked in the Blue Lot at Twelve Oaks Mall on Wednesday, Nov. 29.

The man said he parked the car at 2:45 p.m. and returned at 3:30 p.m. to find that someone had broken out the rigJlt rear window and removed various pieces of equipment from in-side.

Stolen were an Audlovox cellular telephone Valued at $l,245 and a Bell radar detector valued at $300. Also stolen were a leather brief case valued at $500 and a pair of Sergio black leather shoes valued at $275.

A BOHLE OF BEER was used to smash the window of a 1978 Chevrolet parked outside the owner's residence on ViIlagewood during the night of Dec. l-2.

The complainant said unknown in-dividuals threw a 24-ounce Budweiser beer bottle through the rear Window of the vdllcle. Police found glass and beer all over the in-terior of the car.

TWO STEREO SPEAKERS were stolen from a 1985 Ford van owned by a Livonia man while it was parked outside the Novi Technology Center at 40000 Grand River Avenue on Dec. l.

The man said he parked the van at 6 a.m. and returned at l2 p.m. to find that unknown individuals had stolen two stereo speakers. The responsible parties also attempted to remove the car radio from the dashboard but wereiinsuccessful.

The two Audiovox speakers were valued at $50, while damage to the van was pegged at an additional $50.

N o v i B r i e f s

W o m a n c r i t i c a l l y i n j u r e d i n a c c i d e n t

A Canton Woman is listed in critical condition at Botsford General Hospital as a result of injuries suffered in an accident at the Ten Mile/Haggerty Road intersection last week.

The accident occurred Thursday, Dec. 7, at 5:37 p.m.

Norma Jean West, 42, was a passenger in a car

driven by her 15-year-old daughter. Colleen May West. The girl was driving under a special learner's license which permits her to drive when accompanied by a parent, according to police.

Reports said that the daughter had been traveling westbound on Ten Mile and was stopped in the left-turn lane at the Haggerty Road intersection.

When the light turned yellow, the girl started to complete the left-hand turn onto southbound Haggerty when her Vehicle was struck broadside by a panel truck being driven eastbound on Ten Mile by John Chauncey Dost, 39, of Detroit.

Police said the accident remains under in-vestigation.

T o y s f o r T o t s : Mayor Matthew Quinn proclaimed Friday, Dec. ?2 ,„ as "WNJC Toys for Tots 1989 Holiday" in honor of the radio station's llye, , broadcasting that day from the Shef aton Oaks Hotel, with the goal of collec:, ting toys for the children of needy families. •. -;.

The radio station is teaming up with the U.S. Marine Corps in its anny , •, campaign. Novi residents interested in donating unwrapped toys may drop ; them off at the city offices in the Novi Civic Center prior to the event and t||e mayor will personally deliver them.

H o l i d a y c o n c e r t : The NovI High school bands will present tKelft-: annual holiday concert at Novi High School's Fuerst Auditorium nextf • Wednesday, Dec. 20. The concert is scheduled to begin at 7:30p.m,

Performing during the holiday concert will be the concert band under thp direction of Paula Joyner-Cllnard and the symphony band under the dllrec-; • tion of Craig Strain.

Admission is free. An afterglow will be sponsored by the Novi High Sclioo|,-, Band Boosters immediately after the concert. - • ' , •

G e t out y o u r D a y t i m e r s : a master calendar of NovI events: is being compiled by the city. Organizations, schools, churches and clubs may contact Cindy Stewart, the city's public information director at 347-0494, to get theirevents included In the listings. ' :

In addition, to avoid scheduling conflicts among the city's growing roster of clubs, events organizers are advised to check the Novi master calendar, first before making their plans.

The list will be available from Stewart's office at the Novi Civic Center., , -

D e p t . o f C o r r e c t i o n s : In the Dec. 7 edition, Novl resident Harry Avagian was accidently listed as Dick Avagian. Avagian teachesj -govemment classes at Livonia's Franklin High School. The Novl NewsJ apologizes for the mistake and promises to write Mr. Avagian's name c«d* rectly on the blackboard lOO times.

M OVing o n : Rofln Slnar Inc., which occupies a 3,000 square feet otl^ al 40040 Grand River, was given formal permission by the city council Monday to relocate Its office warehouse facility to Plymouth. The San Jose, California-based company sells manufactures and sells industrial materials processing lasers. -i-.-'

A Rofin Sinar representative in a letter to the city stated that the firm *ras unable to find an office in Novi and was relocating to Plymouth, where'the company was being granted a tax abatement.

To take advantage of the abatement, under state law approval of"the transferofemployment Is required from Novi. '

"We've had other companies leave Novi because they didn't find suitable facilities and conversely we've had companies move into Novi from Farmington, Farmington Hills," said City Manager Edward Kriewall. i ">•'

It's a l m o s t C h i l l y Wi l ly t i m e : And its never too earfefo* wish for snow. Novi will present Its annual Chilly Willy Festival on Saturday, Jan. 13, beginning at lO a.m. at Ella Mae Power Park and the Novi Civic Center.

Planned festivities include a snow ball tournament, a snow sculpture con-test, a youth coloring contest, broomball, a chill cook-off, a Score-0 contest, and Old Man Winter contest, an Old Woman Winter contest, a bridge tourrta* ment, a euchre tournament and a lip sync contest. ; ,

For more Information call 347-0400. ,

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Sliger/Livlngslcn Publications. Inc. A Subsidiary cl Suburban Communications Corp. Postmaster, send address changes to Trie

Ncvi tiews, Post Box 899. Brighton. Ml 48116. POLICY STATEMEN' All advonising published in Sliger/Livingston Publications, Inc. is subject to Ihe condiiions stated in the applicable rate card, copies of which are available irom ihe advertising department. The Novi News, 104 W, Main. Nor-ihville. IMichioan 43167. (313-349-1700). Sliger/Livingsion Publications. Inc. reserves the right not lo accepi an advertiser's order. Sliger/Liv/ngalon Puhlicallons, Inc. ad-takers have no authority to bind mis newspaper and only publication oi an advertisement shall constitute final acceptance ol the advertiser's order Postmaster, send address changes to The Novi News Post Office Bo» 899. Brighlon. MI48116.

Publication Number USPS 396290

May you and your loved ones

have a safe and joyous Holiday

Season, a healthy and prosperous New Year!

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

In Michigan, a motor vehicle is stolen every eight minutes and more of these thefts are occuiring in outstate areas. It is no longer just a big city Clime, according to Terry Bilckles, president of Michigan Association of Insurance Companies (MAIC).

Tile number of auto thefts decreased 5.7 percent statewide through September of 1989, compared to the same period a year ago. Meanwhile, motor vehicle thefts in the City of Detroit declined 17.7 percent.

However, cities such as Battle Creek, Jackson, Dearborn, Grand Rapids and Saginaw each experienc-ed'fricreases in this type of crime so far in 1989.

"There has been a lot of recent emphasis placed on the motor vehicle theft problem in southeastern Michigan," Buckles said. "Criminals are responding to increased law en-foix ement there by redirecting more of their activity to other areas.''

Although the number of thefts in Michigan has declined significantly in the past few years, the stale's l988

B u c k l e s : T h e r e h a s b e e n a l o t o f

r e c e n t e m p h a s i s p l a c e d o n t h e

m o t o r v e h i c l e t h e f t p r o b l e m i n

s o u t h e a s t e r n M i c h i g a n . . .

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

c r e a s e d l a w e n f o r c e m e n t t h e r e

b y r e d i r e c t i n g m o r e o f t h e i r a c

t i v i t y t o o t h e r a r e a s . '

motor vehicle theft rate of 741 per 100,000 people was considerably higher than the national rate ol 540. The most populated areas of the state still experience the highest theft rates, of course.

According to Michigan Department of State Police statistics, the value of the 67,211 motor vehicles stolen here in 1988 is estimated at

$472 million, or 70 percent of a11 the property stolen in the state last year.

State motorists typically pay from around $50 to several hundred dollars a year per vehicle for theft Insurance coverage. Rates vary according to factors such as geographic location and value of the vehicle.

Protection against theft losses is included in "comprehensive"

coverage, an optional part of the auto insurance policy. This year, premiums paid by some Michigan consumers for this type of coverage have decreased somewhat due to the success of public and private initiatives Which have reduced auto theft in the state.

One such program, HEAT (Help Eliminate Auto Theft), is a statewide tip reward program funded by auto insurers which pays for information leading to the arrest and prosecution of suspected thieves and chop shop operators. Citizens can call the tip line at 80O-242-HEAT with information on stolen cars and suspected auto theft activities.

Qualified HEAT tips are rewarded with up to $1,000 each for information that leads to the arrest and prosecution of suspected individual auto thieves, or up to $10,000 each for tips that result in the arrest or binding over for trial of chop shop operators.

Also, state legislation enacted in 1986 contained a number of provisions which have proved to be beneficial in combating auto theft.

These include 1) permitting insurers to impose large deductibles on claim payments made for vehicles stolen with the keys left in them, 2) requiring vehicle owners to file a theft report with the police to recover any claim, and 3) creating the Auto Theft Prevention Authority within the State Police to provide financial support (through a $1 fee on each insured vehicle) to law enforcement agencies and private groups for theft prevention programs.

Furthermore, insurers and the National Automobile Theft Bureau helped establish the Michigan Anti-Car Theft Committee, which is comprised of numerous manufacturers, insurers, banks, automotive service groups, and law enforcement agencies. The committee helps create and provide funding for public awareness campaigns, works closely with law enforcement task forces to develop and implement sting operations, and provides a forum for discussion about problems related to automobile theft.

To reduce the possibility of vehicle theft, MAIC recommends:

1. Park in a lighted spot whenever you can. Thieves prefer vehicles located in darkened areas.

2. Close all windows and lock all doors. Police officers say far too many car ovimers leave their cars unlocked While they run into a store for "just a minute."

3. Keep costly items out of sight and locked up. There's nothing more tempting to a would-be thief that to spot a collection of gift-wrapped packages or newly-cleaned clothes or expensive sporting goods lying in plain sight. Put them in the trunk where they can't be seen.

4. Park With front wheels turned sharply to right or left, making it dif-ficult for the professional to tow your car away.

5. Always activate any theft deterrent device you may have installed on your car.

6. If you park in a commercial lot or garage, leave only the ignition key with the attendant. Retain all other.

7. Keep license and registration in your wallet or purse.

8. If you have a private garage, use it. Ix)ck both the vehicle and garage.

L ; O c a l k i d s t o e a t

w i t h S a n t a C l a u s

Local youngsters will have an opportunity to have breakfast with Santa Glaus again this year thanks to the NoVi Jaycees.

The Jaycees will hold their popular "Breakfast with Santa" program at the Novi Civic Center this Saturday, Dec..l6.

Santa is scheduled to arrive promptly at 9 a.m., and breakfast will be served from 9-11 a.m., according to Jaycee Project Chairperson Jodi Condon.

Tickets are priced at $2.50 per per-son. The breakfast menu includes

pancakes, sausage, fruit, coffee, and tea or juice.

Reservations are not required. Condon said youngsters will have

an opportunity to talk to Santa throughout the hours of the breakfast. Parents are encouraged to bring their cameras in order to take pictures of their children conversing with the jolly old gentleman from the North Pole.

Proceeds from the event will be donated to the DARE program sponsored by the Novi Police Department.

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A n O l d F a s h i o n e d S t o r e

W i t h O l d F a s h i o n e d S e r v i c e

oin Treasure Traders ' of Beverly Hills as they unveil original piecc.s once dcsiined

for llic King of Spain. Silver bars. gold, emeralds and chesls of silver coins were

aboard (he galleon Nucstra Senora de Atocha when it sank in a raging hurricane in 1622 off the coast of ihe Florida Keys. All attempts to locate the wreclcage failed for more than three centuries, until 1985 when ihe vasi cargo was found. Ii"s reputed to be the largest sunken treasure find ever, and you can see it now at one of our trunk showings.

You"ll see the original silver and gold coins fashioned into exquisite pendants, surrounded by gold, diamonds and precious siones. Plus, reproductions of the original

treasure, made from the aclual silver ingots retrieved from the ship. Pendants, pins and earrings in the shapes of C(iips. crucifixes, crosses, artifacts, hearts and more. All pari of the original treasure trove. Each with a certificate of authenticity. And most are engraved with '"Atocha 1622!' Don't miss ihis chance to see and own a piece of sunken treasure. $35 lo $1,000. Seleciion may vary by siore. Fashion Jewelry.

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By BRUCE WEINTRAUB stalf wfitef

Aimed with Itnowledge of city ordinances and a vision (or the future, Tim Gilberg has assumed his seat on the Novi Planning Commission.

Gilberg was nominated by Mayor Matthew Quinn from a field of eight candidates to fill a vacancy on the commission, and the city council gave unanimous approval to the mayor's appointment at its Nov. 20 meeting.

The vacancy was created by the resignation of Enrko Digiralomo last September.

"I believe everyone should give something bacit to the community," said Gilberg, "and this is my way of doing something beneficial for Novi.

A Novi resident (or nearly l2 years, Gilberg said traffic congestion is one of the main issues he would liite to address while serving on the commission.

"Because of its heavy importance on the comfort and convenience of Novi residents, I think traffic should be a priority,'' he said. Gilberg added that the Haggerty Road Corridor and improvements to Eight Mile rate al the top of the agenda.

Quinn said he was very impressed by the eight individuals who applied for the planning commission vacancy. "It's always a tough choice," commented the mayor.

"He (Gilberg) has shown an intelligent and well-thought out perspective (or his point of view." continued Quinn. "He also has good knowledge of the planning commission's inner workings.

"Tim has good ideas for the growth of the city."

Citing the need for a learning period on any commission, Gilberg said he'll have to familiarize himself quickly with the material because the city is currently dealing with important issues,.

He noted he is especially excited about the city's "Grand Plan" for moving many heavy industrial users

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c o n c e p t a n d t h e c r e a t i o n o f a

d o w n t o w n ( d i s t r i c t i n N o v i ) i s

v e r y i m p o r t a n t . T h e ' G r a n d P l a n '

i s o n e o f t h e b e s t p r e s e n t a t i o n s I

h a v e s e e n . It o f f e r s a l o t t o t h e

h e a v y i n d u s t r i a l u s e r s a s w e l l a s

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a l s o s e p a r a t e s h e a v y t r u c k t r a f f i c

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out of the Town Center Area to a heavy industrial park.

"1 like the Town Center concept and the creation of a dovmtown (district in Novi) is very important," Gilberg said. "The 'Grand Plan' is one of the best presentations I have seen.

"It offers a lot to the heavy industrial users as well as downtown people," he noted. "It also separates heavy truck traffic from cars in downtown Novi."

With the possible institution of the "Grand Plan," Gilberg said he believes Novi should have an equitable mix of multiple and single-family housing, commercial and industrial uses.

"1 think all of these uses can function and exist in Novi in an equitable fashion," he said. "We need to raise the chin bar to get the best use of property to have a good homogeneous mix."

Gilberg said he believes it is important for Novi to be a proactive rather than reactive planned community. "I think the 'Grand Plan' is a perfect ex-ample of proactive planning. I'm excited to learn about it and work with it."

In commercial districts, Gilberg

said he favors having a "regionalized shopping area. I don't thhlk people want Novi to be the strip mall capital of the world."

As for housing, Gilberg said he believes Novi planning commissioners have job an excellent job of residential planning so far.

He said, however, that he will do what he can to continue to protect homeowners from realizing any adverse affect to their property values.

"I think there should be more single-family homes than multiple housing in Novi, though I have no percentages in mind," Gilberg said.

"Stability is my major reason," he added. "Multiple housing involves more moving around and doesn't lend itself to stability. StabUity is important in a community, and we need a solid core of residents to keep it that way."

Ah engineering supervisor at Ford Motor Company, Gilberg has been a members of a number of community groups including Novi Parks and Recreation, the Novi Boy Scouts and theNoviJaycees.

"What's important is that we have the right to express our views and then together devise a plan," he said.

Tim Gilberg Is the newest mentber of the Novi Planning Commission

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G e n e r a l m e m b e r s h i p l u n c h e o n : ule novi chamber of Colnmerce will elect officers for 1990 at the next general membership meeting. The meeting will be held at the Red Timbers restaurant at 40380 Grand River on Tuesday, Dec. l9.

Nominees are Lee Mamola, president; Keith Tappatl, president-elect; Amy Hamlin, vice president; and Richard Kern, treasurer.

There are also nine candidates for four two-year terms on the board of directors. The candidates are J.R. Atiyeh, Victor Cassis, Kevin Grain, Ray Davis, Michael Gabriel, Brenda Graves, Dean King, Marilynn Klocke and Brian MacKenzie.

A cash bar opens at noon and limch will be served at noon. Advance registrations are requested. ..gntertainment will be provided by the Novi Choralaires.

NlieW c h a m b e r m e m b e r s : The NovI chamber has welcomed nine new members. 'Newest Chamber members are Bruce Lloyd, president of Homeowners

Qopcept; JoAnn Perkins, a representative of Dale Carnegie Courses; Carey Refers, director of the Builders Association of Southeastern Michigan; Greg Raymond, owner of Flowers & More; Dariene Raisanen, owner of All Brite Cl(Saning in Union Lalte; Eric Schaefer, controller of Waste Management of North America; Judith Wilson, secretary with The Baker Team; Tom Bibrklund,.vice president and regional manager of MetroVislon Inc.; and Tina Pratto, owner of SUk Plants, Etc.

C h a m b e r o f f i c e s c l o s e d : NovlChamberofficeswUlbeclos-eS* for Christmas and New Years Day (Monday, Dec. 25, and Monday, Jan.

!^he next meeting of the board of directors will be held at Victor's Novi Inn 0ltJan.9at6p.m. *t)ther upcoming dates include the next general membership luncheon on Tuesday, Jan. 16, and the annual meeting with installation of officers at the Sheraton Oaks on Thursday, Jan. 25.

There wUl be a Chamber Business Mixer at the Saddle Creek Apartments on Jan. 3l from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.

J a p a n e s e m a y r e n t N o v i s c h o o l

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB staff writer

Japensese citizens may be using Novi school facilities for classes on weekends, if details can be worked out.

The Novi school board last week authorized administrators to negotiate the lease of classroom facilities to a Japanese group for Saturday afternoon and Sunday.

"The Japanese community offers special programs on Saturdays that are currently housed In another district in Oakland County," said Novi Superintendent Robert Piwko. "We've been approached for our facilities for their (the Japanese) school use," he added.

Piwko said if an agreement can be worked worked between Novi schools and the Detroit Society of Japanese, it would be on a rental basis for Saturday afternoons or Sundays.

"We simply have too many activities on Saturday momings to allow them to use our facilities at that time," he said, adding that it is not known if

the Japanese group would find Saturday afternoons or Sundays appropriate meeting times.

Assistant Superintendent William Barr said the district's current charge for classroom rental is $4 per hour, plus custodial fees.

Barr said about 700 or 80O students attend the Japanese classes, which translates into the use of 25 to 50 classrooms. He added classes are held approximately 49 weeks per year.

Barr said the students are Japanese children who attend public schools throughout Oakland County, but want to maintain an ongoing study of the Japanese culture.

"The families in this program are here a maximum of five years," Barr added. "This program provides them with some ongoing education in their (Japanese) way of life.

He said two problems - parking and Novi teacher's reaction — could potentiaUy preclude an agreement between the two parties.

"The Japanese group said they park between 400 and 500 cars which presents an obvious problem (or us on Saturdays or Sundays," Barr said.

"The other problem is that teachers are usually very possessive when it comes to the use of their rooms," added Barr. He noted, however, that this has not been a problem in other districts."

Following his presentation, Barr asked board members if they wqould approve the agreement if details can be worked out.

Without formally voting on the proposal, board members Indicated they were very much in favor of working out an agreement between the district and Japanese group.

"I can appreciate the sanctity of a teacher's classroom," commented Trustee Robert Schram, "but this would be a unique opportunity for us to learn about educational programs in Japan.

"I think this is definitely worthwhile in pursuing," he added.

Board Treasurer Stephen Hitchcock said he thinks the idea has all kind of opportunities for cultural exchange between the Novi community and the Japanese.

"And we'll have the opportunity to bring in some extra money," he said.

N u r s i n g h o m e o w n e r t o s e l l f a c i l i t i e s

The owner of two nursing homes in Novi has filed for protection under Chapter ll of ttie Federal Bankruptcy Code.

"This absolutely will not affect the quality of care. That will continue," said Earle Erman, attorney for Care Centers of Michigan. The company is owned by Dr. Edwin C. Blumberg, a Farmington Hills osteopath.

Blumberg is looking for a buyer for all the nursing homes, including Novi Care Center and Great lakes Care Center, both in Novi. He also owns the Livingston Care Center in Howell.

Other properties are Oak Hill Care Center in Farmington, Williamsburg Care Center in Farmington Hills,

Oakland Care Center in Royal Oak and Lincoln Care Center in Detroit.

Two other centers — Greenbriar in Howell and St. Benedict's in Detroit - have been closed and are being liquidated through the bankruptcy courts, Erman said.

"We think the homes will continue to operate and be sold," said Erman, a Southfield attorney.

The seven chapter ll cases have been combined for administrataive purposes in the bankruptcy division of U.S. District Court in Detroit under Judge Walter Shapiro. Combined, the nursing homes employ about 1,000 and have l,065 beds.

A year ago the company's assets were frozen by the Internal Revenue Service.

ST. J A M E S AMERICAN CATHOLIC C H U R C H

Todays church lof todays Catholics. Changes with yoj m mind, regarding divorced people, smgie or remarried. Come and )Oin us

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K g n t u c h y F r i e d C h i c k e n ,

By JANJEFFRES slaft writer

The Novi City Council has agreed to give four city employees their dues.

But it appears to have been an empty gesture, as four of six city staffers joining the Optimist Club have indicated they will now pay their own way and two plan to withdraw from the newly-formed service club.

On Dec. 4, the council held back payment on $l20 per person Optimist Club dues for six staff members who

signed up for the service organization.

Monday, the council decWed to pay 5<) percent of the dues (or four staff members - a total bill of $240.

But Assistant City Manager Craig Klaver, Police Chief Lee BeGole, Special Recreation Coordinator Kathy Crawford and Fire Chief Arthur Lenaghan have now decided pay the dues themselves. BeGole had always intended to do so, but the city initiated the dues payment request for him, Klaver reported.

"The other two employees, (Novi Police Department Juvenile Officer)

John Zimmer and (Crime Prevention Officer) Bob Gatt indicated they are resigning from the club because of the concern over the dues and the publicity," Klaver said.

Gatt works with the city's antidrug abuse program for children, D.A.R.E., which is supported by the Optimist Club as part of its mandate to assist Novi youth.

According to a report prepared by Klaver at the city council's i uest, no written policy exists on the payment of service club dues for city staff members, but it has been the administration's policy to encourage

participation in these orgailizations among upper-management employees.

The city has tried to maintaili at least one staff member in each of the major clubs In an effort to maintain contacts With some of the Novi's most active and concerned residents.

A list prepared by Klaver of 14 city employees belonging to service organizations showed that all paid their own dues except the Optimist members and two other staff members. One employee's membership in the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary is paid by the city,

and a second employee belongs to the Jaycees at the city's expense.

Klaver said the six joined without realizing that other Novi employees had also enrolled in the Optimists.

"We have to malntian at least one member in each of the major organizations. If I look through the upper-level staff, we have many people who are paying their own dues," said Ckluncilwoman Martha Hoyer.

"I don't have a problem with the city sending a staff member and paying the dues as a government liaison. I do have a problem With the city ex-tending this beyond the upper

management level or by more than one person."

The resolution to pay $60 per per-son dues for the four employees passed on a 4-2 vote. Councilman Hugh Crawford, the husband of Kathy Crawford, abstained. CouncUpersons Martha Hoyer and Joseph Toth cast the dissenting ballots.

"I'm aware of some people who joined this organization paying one-half their dues, assuming that the other half of their dues was going to be paid. If that doesn't happen, that could be detrimental to some ffo-pie, "Crawford said.

S c h o o l d i s t r i c t ' s b u s i n e s s o f f i c e t o g e t a c c o u n t i n g c l e r k


Following a lengthy discussion, the Novi Board of Education unanimously approved the hiring of an ac-couting clerk for the district's business office.

"We need additional hands to do the work that we need to get done," said Assistant Superintendent William Barr. "An additional person will allow us to get a great deal of work done that we need to get done."

He said the position pays roughly $22,8(X) with fringe

benefits included. The motion approved by the board allows the district to immediately fill the position.

Along with this new position, Barr said the district administration will review the responsibilities of three cur-rent positions in the business office - purchasing clerk, payroll clerk and accounting clerk.

He added it is the intention of the business office to reevaluate all of these responsibilities and their respective assignments, following the board's approval of a new position.

Barr said the actual assignment of responsibilities of

the new person will conform to the auditors' recommendations for better handling of money by the district.

In addition, he noted that the new position has been budgeted by the district for the 1989-90 school year. He said three full-time positions were approved by the district for the current budget year.

Apparently two people were hired part-time to fill one position, while one other person earned a full-time position — leaving one position avaUable.

Before voting on the poslton. Board Member Robert Schram asked Barr whether the district was adding a

fourth person or fourth position. Barr responded that the district Was adding a fourth person to fill three positions.

Schram then asked Barr whether Hiring a new person for the business office would fulfill the concerns of the auditor definitively.

Barr said "yes," with regards to the handling of money in the district. i

Trustee Craig Foreback said he would like to have what the "general responsibilities of the new person will be written up specifically." ;

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Thufsday, Docember 14, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 9A

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T H E R E W I L L B E A S M A L L C H A R G E F O R D E L I V E R Y

10A THE NOVI NEWSnliursday. December 14. 1989

B o a r d o k a y s t r i p

f o r d e b a t e t e a m

Thursday, December 14, 1989/rHE NOVI NEWS tIA

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

By BRUCE WEINTRAUB staff wfitef

NoVi High Schfxii's debate alld foi nsics teams will l)e able to match Wits with other schools aclx)ss the state at a tounlament held on Mackinac Island next May.

Novi school board members approved the teams' request to travel to Mackinac Island via a school bus to compete in the Lilac Festival Tournament.

However, while board members voted to pay the expenses of the bus, driver and coach, they refused to pay for a chaperone to accompany the teams.

"I think we're setting a dangerous precedent (by paying for the chaperone's expenses)," said Board Member Sandra Thomton. "For Novi Middle School, I know the parents have to pay for the cost of accompanying children to Cedar Point."

Board Member Robert Schram said he believes it is inappropriate for the district to pay for the debate team chaperone if they don't do it for others.

"The district does not support chaperones for choir or band," said Schram, "so I think it Would be inap

propriate to do it for this group." Board Treasurer Stephen Hit

chcock said he supports Schram's concerns and added that he's in favor of the district paying only for the bus, driver and coach of the team.

"The Lilac Festival allows students to compete in a relaxed and friendly atmosphere," said Superintendent Robert Piwko. "It combines excellent cultural and competitive experiences."

The Lilac Festival, which is an annual event, is the first debate touma-ment on the "l990-l99l" topic. The Novi High School team has attended the Lilac Festival six times in the past.

"Participation in this event helps the team prepare for and anticipate trends concemhlg the topic they will debate all next season," Piwko said.

"This event has been an exceeding-ly good moral builder for the participants in debate," he added.

Piwko said that because demand for the event is high and the district would like to include Forenslcs, "we request that this year we be allowed to use a school bus for safer travel and supervision."

The trip is set for May 18-20 (Fri-day through Sunday) at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island. Students will pay $150 for the cost for the trip.


Site plans for the proposed Novi Medical Center were granted preliminary approval by the Novi Planning Commission at its Wednesday, Dec. 6, meeting.

The medical center is slated to be btiilt adjacent to the Meadowbrook

lens subdivision. The NoVi City Council paved the way for the development last September by rezoning half of the 9.48 acre parcel from a single-family residential classification (R-4) to an Office-Service District (OS-l) classifica-tibn. 'JThe council approved the rezon-ftlg' despite opposition from Meadowbrook Glens residents. More than 200 subdivision residents Sighed petitions opposed to the r zohing and presented them to the

commission in September. Despite that opposition, only two

Meadowbrook Glens residents appeared at the commission meeting last week to observe consideration of site plan approval for the Novi Medical Center.

One Meadowbrook Glens residents cited a number of concerns related to the medical center project.

"I have a big Interest in this development since it will be built directly adjacent to homes (hl Meadowbrook Glens) and the entrance of the subdivison," he said.

He then listed concerns associated with the project such as the extension of a sidewalk from the medical center to Cherry HUl Drive and screening of a brick wail at the building's rear.

Cliff Sieber, a representative of Max Sheldon Who is developing the

project, said the group will put in a safety path to Cherry Hill and work to install either a brick wall, berm or a combination of both.

Sieber said Sheldon is planning to phase the development into two portions. The first phase would consist of a 59,000 square foot building con-taining 2l medical suites. The se-cond phase would contain a 43,000 square foot building housing l9 medical suites.

On the preliminary site plan, city Planning Consultant Brandon Rogers said the proposed buildings are slated to be two stories in the first phase and IVz stories in the se-cond phase.

He added that 4>4-foot brick-on-brick wall or landscape berm is re-quired along the south and west sides of the site abutting the adjoin-ing residential property.

Sheldon proposes to construct the

medical center on a 9.48 acre parcel bounded by Grand River Avenue, Meadowbrook Road, Cheny HUl Drive and the O'Brien Funeral Home.

Prior to city council rezoning, 4.35 acres of the site were zoned R4. The remablder of the land carries the Non-Center Commercial (NCC) zoning classification, which allows OS-l development.

During discussion of the site plan, commissioners hlqulred about the traffic generated by the medical center. Planner Tim Gilberg said it already takes a long time to turn left from Cherry Hill onto Meadowbrook Road.

City Traffic Consultant Karen Ur-man said the medical center site will produce about 3,420 trips during a 24-hour period and 394 trips during the p.m. peak hour.

She added the development will

not have an adverse impact on the level of service (LOS) of the Grand River/Meadowbrook Road Intersection.

However, to improve traffic flow in the area surrounding the medical center, Urman said ri^t turn lanes "are to be constructed next year on each leg of the Grand River/Meadowbrook Road Intersection.

She said a right-turn lane on east-bound Grand River is to be extended, by the developer, to the proposed driveway location.

In addition, Urman said deceleration and acceleration lanes Will be constructed at each driveWay or connected to existing by-pass lanes. Also, a three-lane cross-section on Meadowbrook Road will extended to and through the proposed driveway.

GQberg asked Sieber Whether

Sheldon would be Willing to make improvements to Meadowbrook Road near his site.

Sieber said the owner would not be willhlg to make improvements past his frontage or on roads that do not effect his development.

He said the developer proposes to use a temporary driveWay for access to the site untU the second phase of the project has been completed.

In granting preliminary site plan approval, the commission asked Sheldon to consider makhig the temporary driveway permanent.

With regard to disposal of medical waste generated from the site, Novi Medical Center architect Victor Siroke said the waste will either be incinerated to sterile** waste on-site or be contracted for disposable by a medical waste firm.

E n r o l l m e n t r i s e s

i l l N o v i c l a s s e s

L i t t l e b a l l e r i n a s

Young dancers with the Gelger Classic Ballet Academy of West Bloomfield perform In the opening scene of "The Nutcracker" which was presented in conjunction with the Michigan Classic


Ballet Company at Novi High School's Fuerst Auditorium last Sun-day afternoon. An estimated crowd of more than 1,000 people attended the event.

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

O R D I N A N C E 89-104.02 Notice is hereby given that the Novi City Council has adopted Ordinance

89-104.02, an Ordinance to amend Section 21 -19 of the Novi Code of Ordinances to regulate the presence o( weeds, grass, brush, or deleterious, unhealthy growths of any spedes or variety in excess ol twelve inches.

The provisions of the Ordinance become effective fifteen (15) days after adoption. The Ordinance was adopted December 4,1989, and the effective date is December 19,1 989. A complete copy of the Ordinance is available for public use and inspection at the office ol the City Clerk. (12-14-89) GERALDINE STIPP, CITY CLERK

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

O R D I N A N C E 89-147 Notice is hereby given that the Novi City Council has adopted Ordinance 89-147,

an Ordinance to add Aftide VI to Chapter 2 of the Novi Code of Ordinances to regulate the purchase or sale of property by the City.

The provisions ol this Ordinance become effective fifteen (15) days after adoption. The Ordinance was adopted on December 4,1989, and the effective date Is Decenfi-ber 19, 1989.

A complete copy of the Ordinance is available for public use and inspection at the office of the City Clerk.

GERALDINE STIPP, (12-14-89 NR, NN) CITY CLERK

N o v \ / ' s T h e

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By bRUCE WEINTRAUB staffwriter

The number of people enrolled in Novi Community Education pro->glraihs showed a slight increase in i 1989 over 1988 levels. [ Community Education Coordinator Clara Porter said approximately 2,188 people registered for classes for the 1989 fall session - compared to 2,024 people for the same session last year.

Porter said the community education brochure was mailed out the Week of Aug. 21, with the registration period beginning Sept. 5.

She reported that two new reglstra-tion-procedures were introduced this fall 'to make it easier for people to register for community education classes.

"The use of credit cards (Visa & MasterCard) and utilizing a Saturday morning as an additional registration day both proved to be successful," Porter said.

She said that using the Visa & MasterCard registration option eliminated a lot of congestion in the office, "but it caused our phone line to ring off the hook."

However, even with the credit card option, 685 people registered for classes in person - compared to 300 people who used a credit card either by phone, mail or in person.

Of the 2,188 individuals registered in community education classes, 229 are in preschool, 352 are children and 36l are adults.

The number of enrichment classes held by Novi Community Education during the 1989 fall session was 159.

NewAddrats? WELCOME WAGON Newly EnMed7 Can help you

New B*by7 'Ml at home

NN

Unda Clark Representative (313) 348-7839

Answering S«rv!c« (313)356-7720

F u l l B l o o m i n g

P o i n s e t t i a s

Jot the perfect g i ^

• H o l i d a y A r r a n g e m e n t s

I • T r e e T r i m m i n g s

» F r e s l i c u t t r e e s , w r e a t l i s |

, & r o p i n g

ouriitroM iMM 437-2856 9 f t *

General C i n e m a Theatres

: e n t e r

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

344-0077 BARGAIN MATINEES EVERYDAY

ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM

B L A Z E

BACK TO THE FUTURE II

CHRISTMAS VACATION

F A M I L Y B U S I N E S S

LITTLE M E R M A I D

P R A N C E R

W I Z A R D

D A D

If y o u

d o n ' t

s m o k e .

Farmers can insure your home or

apartment for less.

For years. Farmers has been helping non-smokers save money on life and auto insurance, with special policies that give better risks a bette> deal. Now non-smokers can save on complete Homeowners packages or on fire coverages alone - available whether you own a house of condominium or rent. If no one in your home has smoked in two years, you may qualify. Find out from a fast, fair and friendly Farmers Agent.

J i m S t o r m 43320 W. 7 Mile

(across from Little Caesar's) Northvllle

3 4 9 - 6 8 1 0

4 3 2 8 7 S e v e n Mi le

Northville

S E R V I C E C E N T E R S

^'^^....... ^ j ^ . y l ' j ' i i ' i . t ^ ^ ^ / j z . / ^ A - L 1^ * . J i I ^ A i ' A l ' / V ^ time zue (Co, are reminded^ (wto t ^ e r y £ [ r p t e f u f ^ ^ a h t O o t o ^ U i i m sertHng

O^oUj our f r i e n d s a n d customers ttntfl g r e a t appreciation year a f t e r year. We

appreciate y o u r patronage andaCivays t o o k j o r t v a r d t o seeing y o u .

42971 W. 7 Mile Northville

(Highland L kes Shopping Ctr.)

3 4 9 - 6 0 7 0

C h r i ^ l i i i a s B l c ^ s j i i q s

V I L L A G E B I B L E ^ B O O K S T O R E

•A complete family Christian Booiistore'

4 2 9 7 7 W . 7 M i l e • I N o r t h v i l l e

3 4 8 - 6 8 5 5

C M S T A N N I N G & T O N I N G

H C E N T E R , I N C . 42949 W. 7 MILE (Highland Lakes Center)

Northvllle 3 4 9 - 0 9 0 7

i W j A M p i l C Q ' C fiO\N OPEN IN NORTHVILLE... IVIHIMV/UOU ^J ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ Pgj^l ^ P R O D U C E

4 2 9 3 9 W . S e v e n M i l e Northville

3 4 7 - 6 7 8 1

D E C O R A T I N G B Y D A N

4 3 1 5 7 W . 7 M a c - N o r t h v i U e

3 4 8 - 1 5 9 9

M E R R X M E R R Y C H R I S T M A S

a division of Miehsis

N O R T H V I L L E 43119 W. 7 Mile

Highland Lakes Shopping Ctr.

L I V O N I A 29564 7 Mile Livonia Mall

L I V O N I A 29556 7 Mile Livonia Mall

• JAMS .SCIENCE DIET • NUTRO MAX

42951 W . 7 M i l e N o r t h v i l l e

42969 W 7 Mile Road • Northville • 3 4 » ^ 1 Holiday Ice Cream Cakes & Pies

H e a l t h N o t e s

B e r e a v e m e n t s u p p o r t g r o u p : Dealing wuh i home' for Chn.strlia.s" is the theme of the December meeting of

'I won't be ^ „ meeting of the Novi

Bereavement .Support Group. The group usually meets the fourth Monday of the month but will be

meeting the third Monday in December due to the holiday. The meeting will he held in the Novi Civm Center on Monday, Dec. 18. from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

The Rev. Kddie .Slubblefield will share a brief prayer and reflection. Dr. Michael Meyer. I) Min. will facilitate the session. Anyone experiencing IJrief due to the loss of a loved one is encouraged to attend.

P a r k i n s o n ' s D i s e a s e : a.support group for individuals suffering from Parkinson's Disease in the .Novi/Northville area meets the first Wednesday of each month from 7-'J p.m. at the Holy Family Church in Novi. The church is located on Moadowllrook Road between Ten Mile and Grand River.

In addition to piKiple afflicted with the disease, the group includes friends and relatives of those suffering from Parkinson's. For more information call KranI; Raabe at .i8-26:ii.

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

It is a iirnup of recoverinii addicts who meet regularly to help each other .'•lay clean. For fnore information call 537-lllO.

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

The group meets every Wednesday afternoon at 1 p.m. at Botsford Hospital's Family Services Center. The group is not affiliated with Alcoholics Anonymous, but is a "New Life" program. Membership requires a desire to stop drinking and a sincere desire for a new life. For more information call 5:i7! 110.

M a t e r n i t y f i t n e s s p r o g r a m : The Motherweii Maternity I'itness Program al the University ol Michigan Medical Center offers clas.ses every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the M-Care Health Center in Northville

The medically-approved exercise classes, designed specifically for pregnant women, are taught by certified instructors and provide many benefits.

A package of information is available by calling 936-5186.

SimmmiifsivwiwmiMiffliiiWi^Kmi^

' C o m e H o m e F o r C h r i s t m a s " |

F I R S T U N I T E D

M E T H O D I S T C H U R C H

W . Eight Mile & Taft R d . • Northville

349-1144

S u n d a y S e r v i c e s 9 : 1 5 & 11 a m Eric S. H a m m a r , Pastor

D e c . 1 7 - " If

Isaiah 35:1-10

Sunday School for all ages • Nursery provided Handicap accessible

C H R I S T W I A S E V E - D E C . 2 4 t h

9

s

i One Morning Sen/ice; *

f 1 0 a m - " L e s s o n s a n d C a r o l s " I

| 5 p m - " L o v e " f i I'saiah 7:10-14 Family Worship S

1 8 p m - " F I [ g h t t o E g y p t " | g Matthew 2:13-15, 19-23 |

3 1 1 p m - C o m m u n i o n S e r v i c e s S Meditation, Choirs, Candlelighling at all 3 services S 1 Nursery 5 & 8 pm I

D E L T A ° " n f f i r " ' DELTA DELTA (^Versatile CONTRACTORS' .„n^"B|S(,pn 15"SCROLL m SAW ^ ^ c m m saw

.4>t7n WlihtiieiiilonWInsi BAND iS"""

E v e r y W o r k s h o p N e e d s a

D e l t a T o o i

M A R S H P O W E R T O O L S 20579 Middlebelt

(1st BIdg. S. of 8 Mile) Livonia

^ 4 7 6 - 7 7 4 4 _ Iflgl fi4on.-FrI. 8-5; Sal. 9-Noon jjgjj

C o u n c i l g o e s w i t h n e w a g e n d a

ByJANJEFFRES Staff wfitef

The Novi City Council Monday night chose to Iceep to the agenda first proposed in Augu.st.

In a memo to council dated Aug. 7, City Manager Edward Kriewall suggested a revamping of the council's agenda, which traditionally reserved a time before the beginning of the city council meeting and after its conclusion for audience participation. A new approach was proposed in repoflse lo protacted audience participation sessions and to allow council to get on with council business, Kriewall wrote.

The revised agenda features one audience participation related only to matters scheduled on the first halt of the agenda. This half of the agenda focuses on items requiring the atten-dance of citizens, petitioners and city staff.

A second audience participation is open to all topics, as is a final session at the end of the city council meeting.

The new policy was criticized by

H o y e r : 'I t h i n k w e ' v e m a d e o u r

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

v e r y s u c c e s s f u l a n d n o w if w e

c a n o n l y m a k e o u r c o u n c i l p r o

c e s s e q u a l l y s u c c e s s f u l , s o w e ' r e

n o t i n h e r e u n t i l 1:30 i n t h e m o r n

i n g . '

several citizens when It Was introduced.

The city council tried the revised agenda style out for several months before formally adopting it unanimously Monday. The new agenda format was endorsed by City Clerk Gerry Stipp and Kriewall.

"The business of the citizen gets done. The business of the council gets done last and that's the way It should be," said Mayor Matthew Quinn.

In a Dec. 7 letter endorsing the new policy, Stipp noted that previous audience participations lasted

anywhere from five minutes to two hours.

"1 think the agenda format we've been using is outstandhlg; it's worked very Well," said Councilman Joseph Toth.

Toth suggested that people who wanted to address the council fiJI out 3-by-5 cards with their names and addresses and leave it to the mayor's discretion as to who would speak at the first audience participation or when the subject was brought up.

"I've watched everybody. It's as though they have to keep this thing

rolling for some reason," he said. "It -may turn it off so you don't have a lot -of them coming in at the last minute to say something."

But Stipp noted that under the state's Open Meetings Act a person is not required to give his or her name and address as a condition of speaking.

Instead, the council opted to keep to the current agenda. "The system seems to be working. It certainly allows for people to be heard. It allows for the business of councU proceed in a timely action," sai| Councilwoman Nancy Covert.

However, the mayor Was given the flexibilty to decide if someone could address the council during the first audience participation on an issue other than that scheduled for the first I'jalf of the meeting.

"I think we've made our audience participation process very successful and now if we can only make our council process equally successful, so we're not in here until 1:30 in the morning," said Councilwoman Martha Hoyer.

B i l l s i m p l i f i e s e l e c t i o n s p r o c e d u r e s

LANSING — Petition circulators will have more time to solicit signatures, but candidates for public office Will have shorter filing deadlines, under bills making their Way through the Michigan Legislature.

The Senate last week amended a bill to give petition circulators a full year instead of only six months to circulate petitions to place proposals on the state ballot.

As written. Senate Bill 44l would have allowed circulators l8 months, but Sen. Jack Faxon, D-

Farmington Hills, objected.

"One and a half years, in my opinion, is way too long. People will probably sign more than once petition. It creates the potential for duplication of signatures," said Faxon.

Senators adopted an amendment to cut the time to 12 months. The bill then Will go to the House.

In other action, the Senate approved bills to shorten the time for candidates in charter townships and community college districts to file

nominating petitions 12 weeks prior lo an election rather than nine weeks.

Other bills will apply to cities, counties and other units of govemment.

The reason, according to one sponsor, is to give local clerks more time to print absentee ballots and mail them overseas to military personnel and others living abroad. Clerks had complained that they were receiving overseas ballots too long after elections.

T a k e A d v a n t a g e O f O u r

O n e - S t o p S h o p p i n g *

A A A Michiqan has everything you need - iriendiy service, reasonable rates and coverage you Ccin depend on. Whether you need auto, life, boat or other types of insurance, you can get it through us.* Stop by our office today.

N O V I G E N E R A L A G E N C Y

T e n M i l e a t N o v i R d . • N o v i

3 4 7 - 6 9 6 9 AMMicNgon bu can't do Ijetier

than all AIs.

M-F 9-5:30 Sat. 10-1; .Evenlngs yAppt.

'Insurance undefWrittcn by Ihc Auto Club Insurance Assodatlon family of Insurance companies.

^^^^

^ Pt>nniman • Plyrnoulh »^^/?*titr- (.\,rovs irom Ihe Post OliKc)

^ 459-3.35.5

E N D - O F - S E A S O N

C L E A R A N C E

KITCHEN & BATH CABINETS

AT AN ASTONISHING

6 0 % O F F

• E x p e r t D e s i g n A s s i s t a n c e

• L a r ^ e F u l l y E q u i p p e d S h o w r o o m

• S i m i l a r S a v i n g s o n S p e c i a l O r d e r s

>< c 29750 ANTHONY DRIVE

1 • •ri

(C West Rd. •6

E o Exit 159 tr jt a

1 Wixom Rd. S

96 12 Mile

K I T C H E N D I S T R I B U T O R S r Serving tfie Building Industry Over 40 Years

C A L L T O L L F R E E (800) 252-2347

29750 A n t h o n y D r . , W i x o m , M I 48096

•'AMERICA'S BOATING LIFESTYLE STORES

B O A T E R ' S B A R G A I N S

' W O O L S W E A l E R S - , . „

of regularly priced men's and women's.

N O W - B U Y O N E

G E T O N E F R E E Sizes,S, M, L, XL, XXL

W I L D L I F E S W E A T E R S Special group, originally $49.99

N O W $ 1 9 . 9 9

Twills lined with wool orThinsulate, originally $110.00 to $145.00

. N O W $ 6 9 . 9 9 & $ 7 9 . 9 9

Men's and women's sizes to XXL Sale ends 12/16/89 . • ^

FOURWINNS

TopOinivOocIc, IWaiViOalciMaII 27S20-A Novi Rood, Novi, MIchIgan 313)347-24S0

Sundoy,l1-7 Monday-Frkiay, 9:30-10 Sotufday, 9-9:30

Tfiursday, December 14, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 13A

F R I D A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y , D E C E M B E R 1 5 T H A N D 1 6 T H . S A V E 2 0 % T O 5 0 %

2 5 % O F F

ALL* YOUNG MEN'S DENIM JACKETS Denim jackets in regular and washed styles.

14K GOLD CHAINS, CHARMS AND EARRINGS

4 0 - 5 0 % ° ^ ^

TAKE AN ADDITIONAL 10% OFF FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Choosefrom a fine selection of. 14K gold for glittering values this year.

MISSES' HOLIDAY ROBES COLLECTION .

3 0 % ° ' '

Sale 23.99. Reg: $35. Assorted fleece robes for winter warmth.. Sale 27.99. Reg. S40. Wrap yourse up in a cozy pnnted fleece robe.

L A D I E S ' F A S H I O N S

S P E C I A L B U Y 6 9 . 9 9 - 8 9 . 9 9

MISSES' HOLIDAY DRESSES Beautiful special occasion dresses of rayon/nylon or polyester crepe in elegant black and wtlite, or black.

2 5 % O F F

AU: MISSES' FLEECE AND FLEECE SETS Attiletic wear for fun and fitness in an array of colors! Sale 11.99 ea. Reg. $16-$18. Crew top or pant.

3 0 % O F F

ALL* LEE^' AND LEVI'S'^ JEANS FOR MISSES' AND SPECIAL SIZES Sale 21.99. Reg. $32. Lee" Relaxed Rider jeans.

M E N ' S F A S H I O N S

2 5 % O F F

ALL CITY STREETS'-' FOR YOUNG MEN Sale 16.49. Reg. 21.99. Polyester/rayon gabardine trousers with pleated front.

S A L E 2 4 . 9 9

DOCKERS^^ FOR MEN Levi's" Dockers" casual separates are famous for their full, comfortable fit and up-to-date styles.

ALL' COTLER' SLACKS FOR YOUNG MEN

S A L E 1 4 . 9 9

MEN'S PAR FOUR' SWEATER SHIRT Reg. $24. The Par Four" acrylic sweater shirt features a banded bottom and knit collar and cuffs.

2 5

0 / O F F

/ o Cotler' means comfortable looks, with Style and energy. Sale 26.99-29.99. Reg., S36-$42. Pleated .Gotton ldenims. with belt or whitewashed jeans with paperbag-Waist."*

2 0 % O F F

YOUNG MEN'S NOVELTY TEES AND FLEECE Save on our entire line of novelty T-shirts and fleece.

C H I L D R E N ' S F A S H I O N S

S A L E 1 5 . 9 9 - 2 9 . 9 9

GIRLS' SKIWEAR Sale 29.99. Reg. $50. Nylon ski jacket. Sale 15.99. Reg. $27. Matching nylon bib pants.

3 0 % O F F

boys; GIRLS' AND INFANTS' SLEEPWEAR Sale 6.30-8.40. Reg. $9-$12. Girls' polyester pajamas in assorted colors. Embroidered and lace accents. 25% OFF ALL NIKE", REEBOK AND LA GEAR KlDS' SHOES

A T H L E T I C F A S H I O N S

2 0 % O F F

GIRLS' SKIWEAR Sale 29.99. Reg. $50. Nylon ski jacket. Sale 15.99. Reg. $27. Matching nylon bib pants.

2 0 % O F F

ADULTS' FLEECE APPAREL BY ADIDAS'" Assorted athletic apparel from adidas" is a must.

ALL SWEATERS FOR CHILDREN

3 0 % ° ^ '

Sale 16.10-16.80. Reg. S23-S24. Moss Creek Trader,' sweater for boys, and,Hunt Clijb handknit for girls. Available :in:-assorted colors. ,': ..

3» rpnhnp off reoresenis savingsfrom original and or regular prices Iniermediaiemarkdowns may havelieeri taken. Sale prices on markdowns in effect vtiile quantities last. IVIerchandise designated "Smarl Values' not included in this sale. Sale prices effective tlirough Saturday unless othervvise Indicated.

W e b r i n g o u t t h e S a n t a i n y o u

Fairlane Town Center Lal(eside Mall Oakland Mall Northland Mall EastIandMall Southland Mall Westland Mall Michiqan Ave & Hubbard M-59 Schoenherr 14 Mile & 1-75 Greenfield Rd.&Hwy. 102 18000 E. Eight Mile Rd. Eureka* Pardee Rd. Warren & Wayne Rd.

593-3300 247-1710 583-3400 557-6600 521-4900 287-2020 425-4260

Twelve Oaks Mall Summit Place Noflhwood Lincoln Park Tech Plaza Brlarwood Mall, Ann Arbor 12 Mile & Novi Rd. Telegraphs Elizabeth Lake Rd. 13 Mile & Woodward Fort&Emmons 12 Mile & Van Dyke 500 Briarwood Circle

348-3190 683-9000 288-6200 382-3396 573-4370 769-7910

A Foodland Distributors truck rests on the northwest embankment of Nine Mile and Haggerty Road after the accident Novl News/CHRlS BOY

A Farmington Kills fireman walks past the utility pole that was struck by a truck during an accident at the Nine Mile/Haggerty Road in-tersection last Monday.

M a n l < j l l e d

i n c r a s h

A Union Lalce man was killed when he disobeyed a l ^ light at Nine MUe and Haggerty Road and drove into the path of a tractor-traiJer truck Monday morning, according to Farmington Hills police.

A utility pole on the northwest corner Was snapped as a result of the crash, toppling power lines and shutting (iown Haggerty between Nine anti Ten Mile until early Tuesday morning.

Arthur Lawrence Yacobelli, 33, was pronounced dead at the scene. He died of multiple injuries, the Oakland County Medical Examiner said.

According to reports, Yacobelli was westbound on Nine Mile at lO a.m. in a 1987 Pontiac Sunbird when he disobeyed the l ed light at Haggerty. The driver of a northbound Foodland Distributors truck entering the intersection on a green light noticed the car and swerved on the wet pavement, but couldn't avoid crashing into the driver's side of the Sunbird.

J U a r c l i T i r e C o .

W e s t l a n d . 35235 W. Warren • iQ-fr i (Across frorn Westland Shopping Cefiier) f i b l ' I O l U |

P l y m o u t h . 767 s Mam 4 5 5 - 7 8 0 0

F a r m i n g t o n . 33014 Grand River 4 7 7 - 0 6 7 0

S o u t h f i e l d . 28481 Telegraph 3 5 3 - 0 4 5 0

C a n t o n . 5757 Sheldon Rd. (Next to K-Mari) 4 5 4 - 0 4 4 0

All Season

steel Belted Radial

Tiempo

Radial WHITEWAll

SIZE EVEflYDAY LOiV PRICE Wim M iilt.

P155/80R13 29.88 P165/80R13 39.88 P185/80R13 44.88 P185/75R14 48.88 P195/75R14 51.88

P205/75R14/15 55.88 P215/75R15 59.88 P225/75R15 64.88

L U B E , o n

& F I L T E R

^ 1 4 . 8 8

M-F7:30a.m.-7K)0p.m. SAT. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

I

Regular $19.00 • UP TO 5 QTS. KENDALL PREMIUM I

ALL-SEASON OIL AND FRAM FILTER | O/E WITH THIS COUPONPIRES iMl^ j '

r r r r r r r r r r r r r r ^

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c o m m a Q u a l i t y . . .

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C O M P A Q D E S K P R O M o d e l 2

-Amerkm's C k m p u t e r C e n t e r

NOVI

39831 Grand River Ave. 313-473-0530

ANN A R B O R 413 E. Huron St. 313-994-6344

FLINT 3017 E Hill St. 313-694-3740

MT. P L E A S A N T

210 Court Street 517-772-2216

"While quantities last COI«>AQandOESI(PRO»ra»*dMnMt*s(C«n)pK|(>iinpulnCeipentien. Rtgietsrtd U.S. Pslml t Trsdsinsrii OtCce, Heueloa TX. U.5JL

Open

7 Days a Week

^ . Christmas 1 ^ Package

T r a v e l C o v e r s

V i n y l ^ 1 8 - 9 5

P p i N G "Eye 2 C l u b s " f h O G A N V ^ " " " ^ " ' " " ' ^ ^

P I N G Christmas : :(x)

Balls ^ 2 . 0 0 e gift

boxed G o l f ^ S h o e S a l e

R E E B O K Spikeless Men's & Women's

» 4 9 . 9 5 D U N L O P I T G o l f B a g s A l l W e a t t i e r / standard &ugmwelglii

» 5 9 5 i ' 3 9 . 9 5 - » 5 6 . 9 5 | ' > f . ] S ; ^ N

* ' ' ^ * ' ' - ' 4 M I L L E R • P I N G / . i P | i « ' ^ L f

D U N L O P 7 * 3 9 . 9 5 \

Men's & Women's

f U m b r e l l a s . . . . " ^ l 3 . 9 5

Fur

H e a d c o v e r s . . . . ^ 9 . 9 5

fAthletic «*a*i, m (Spiked) . . . . * 3 9 . 9 5

^ Women's

P F O O T J O Y (Spiked) ' 4 2 . 9 5 ^

Gift Certificates • L^yaway V

G o l f D o m e C e r t i f i c a t e w i t i i $ 7 5 P u r c l i a s e F R E E

3 9 5 0 0 F I V E M I L E R O A D ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 2 0 - 4 6 5 3 PLYMOUTH 9-9 ^ ^ ^ o

(Between 1-275 and Haggerly) D A I L Y " ^ l 4 2 U - 2 2 2 o

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

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhat the Planning Commission for Ihe City of Noviiwill fioU a public hearing on WecJnosday. January 3,1990 at 7;30 P.fvl. in the Novi Civic Center, 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd., Novi, Ml to consider KilAP AMENDMENT NO. 18.481, A PROPOSED CITY INITIATED REZONING OF PROPERTY LOCATED IN NORTHEAST CORNER OF SECTION 15 AND NORTHWEST CORNER OF SECTION 15 (south side 12 Mile between Beck Rd. & Ihe C & 0 Railroad) TO BE REZONED FROM I-1 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL AND R-A RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS TO OS-2 PLANNED OFFICE SERVICE DISTRICT OR ANY OTHER APPROPRIATE ZONING DISTRICT. :.-,

Z O N I N G M A P A M E N D M E N T N 0 . 4 8 1

nw ciM sec le I TIU./I.SC. jarr or MQ-^ we ceo ist It

CM XC IS

no tcux Torezoneapartof she N '/i of Section 16 and a part of ihe NW'/. of Section 15T1N., R.8E., City of Novi, Oakland CoiJhiy, iwi-

dvaan being mote particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the north line of Section 16 (nominal C/L of 12 Mi. Rd.) said point being the NE corner ol "WILSON

FARMS SUB • as recorded in Liber 63, Pago 34 ol Plats, Oakland County Records, said point also being described as N 89'5050" E 1317 76 feet from the NW comer of Section 16; thence Easterly along the north line of said secbon (nominal C/L of 12 Mi. Rd) 3926'02fee1to its intersection with thesoulhvifesterly line of theC&ORailroad-.thenceSoutheastGfly 98.26 leetalo iQfly line to its intersection with Ihe east line of Secticin 16; Ihence continuing Southeasterly along the southwesterly line of the C&Q Railroad 2931 31 loet to its intersection with the norlhefly line of the 1-96 Expressway; ihence Northwesterly along said noilheily lino; lo its intersection virilh Ihe east line of said Section 16; thence continuing Northwesterly along the northerly line of the 1-96 Expressway to its intersection wilh the east line of said WILSON FARf^ SUB.; thence Northerly along said east line to the point ol beginning-;

Also an that part of Lots 1 and 2 of said "WILSON FARMS SUB.." lying northerly of the 1-96 Expressway EXCEPTING THEREFROM- Any parts of the above dosclibcd lands taken, deeded or used as a street, road or highw.iy' FROM: 1-1 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT FROM: R-A RESIDENTIAL AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT TO: OS-2 PLANNED 6FFICE SERVICE DISTRICT All interested persons are invited to attend. Verbal comments will bo heard at the hearing and any Written comments may be

sent 10 the Dept. of Community Development, 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd., Novi, Ml 48050 unul 5:00 P.M. Wednesday, January 3,1990, NOVI PLANNING COMMISSION JOHN BALAGNA. SECRETARY

(12-14-89 NR. NN) KAREN TINDALE. PLANNING CLERK

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

continued from Page l The officer proceeded to stop the

suspicious vehicle. In the process of questioning the driver, the officer said he shined his flashlight into the bacK seat and observed several marbles and small stones lying on the'fioor at the feet of the individual occupying the back seat.

The officer subsequently ordered

the three suspects out of the vehicle and proceeded to conduct a search of the interior, according to reports.

As a result of that search, police reportedly discovered a wrist slingshot shoved under the seat and many more marbles.

All thi-ee individuals were subsequently transported to Novi police headquarters where they were de

tained for further questioning. The juveniles later were released to the custody of their parents.

Police are hopeful that they have apprehended the individuals responsible for a series of vandalism incidents which have plagued the city in recent weeks. The initial outbreak occurred Thanksgiving Ev^ (Wednesday, Nov. 23) when vandals

shot out the windows of at last l6 different vehicles parked on the street in nine different Novi subdivisions.

All the incidents have occurred in the southern portion of the city.

Since the Thanksgiving Eve incidents, there have been several other outbreaks. The windows of at least five vehicles in the Village Oaks. Turtle Creek and Whispering

Meadows subdivisions were shot out on Wednesday, Nov. 29, and there were atiditional incidents on Saturday, Dec. 2.

"We can't say for sure that We have the people responsible for all the incidents, but We're confident that we're close to clearing up the entire situation," said Gatt.

Gatt also commended the officers

responsible for apprehending the trio of suspects in Meadowbrook Glens last Saturday. "It was good police work, and it reflects well on the department," he said. "Extra patrols were out to try to stop these incidents from occurring and the officers caught them. I think the police department has shown its true col-ors."

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

i f i s m b e r s t o f i l l f o u r s e a t s

THIS CHRISTMAS DECK THE HALLS WITH BOUGHS OF HOLLY -AND DECK THE CEILINGS OF YOUR HOUSE WITH THE GREATEST GIFTS OF ALL - CASABLANCA FANS!

By fiUCE WEINTRAUB statf writer

two vacancies were filled and two members were reappointed to the Novi Community Education Advisory Council (NCEAC) by the Novi Board of Education last Thursday.

Ijjewly-appointed NCEAC members Cheryl Bass and Harl7 Manza were approved by the school board to fill three-year positions.

The positions were previously held by Bill Charles and Ken King, who was senior representative on the NCEA. Both members submitted letters indicating they did not wish to be reappointed.

Helen Stabler and Pat Koneda, whose terms on the NCEAC had also expired, sought reappointment and were granted new three-year terms by the school board.

In finding replacements for Charles and King, Novl Superintendent liobert Piwko said an article was placed in The Novi News notifying residents of NCEAC vacancies.

According to advisory council by-laws, current council members interviewed ail interested applicants, then made their recommendations to the Novi school board.

Clara Porter, director of Novi's Adult Community Education Department, said four people applied for the two NCEAC vacancies.

Piwko said four applicants were asked five identical questions at the last advisory council meeting.

School Board Member Robert Schram asked Piwko if current school board proceedure Was followed in terms of advertising and selecting the appointees. Piwko said all district policies were followed.

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>

16A THE NOVI NEWS/Thursday, Deceniber 14, 1989 i

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

By TIM RICHARD slallwfiler

The stale L-egislalure would have to Bive a bigger piece of the budget pie lo public schools and property owners would gel a hefty tax cut, if voters approve the Patterson-Afi(lerson "Citizens Tax Limitation" amcndnlenl.

"The combination - high taxes and poor public schools — has frustrated our citizens," economist I'atrick Anderson, one of the leaders, lold an Oakland County Young Republicans (YR) Club meeting .Monday in Farmington Hills.

.Many YR members promised to circulate petitions to get 300,000 signatures to put the proposed constitutional amendment on the 1990 slate ballot.

Anderson, an assistant vice president ol Alexander Hamilton Life Insurance Co., is a close associate of company CEO Richard Headlee, who led the I978 tax limitation amendment drive

Brooks Patterson is former Oal<land County prosecutor and the man who "deserves credit for bringing people together," Anderson .said.

f'elilion forms are available from: Patlenson-Anderson Proposal Comit-tcc, P.O. Box 4721, Troy 48099-9998.

Most of the state's 563 school districts Would see budget increases under their amendment, Anderson said. And property owners in 400 school districts would get tax cuts.

A n d e r s o n : ' M i c h i g a n h a s t h e

f o u r t h h i g h e s t s t a t e - l o c a l t a x

b u r d e n i n t h e c o u n t r y . Y o u h e a r

( f r o m B l a n c h a r d ) t h a t w e h a v e t o

' b e c o m p e t i t i v e ' w i t h K o r e a ,

T a i w a n a n d J a p a n . W e ' v e g o t t a

b e c o m p e t i t i v e w i t h T e n n e s s e e ,

t o o . T h e w a y t o d o t h a t i s c u t

t a x e s . '

Here is how it would work: • In l99l, school operating taxes,

which average 33 mills ($33 per $l,000 of valuation), would be cut to 30 mills and capped there. The gross property tax cut would be $600 million minus $75 million in lost "circuit breaker" income tax rebates. (Those rebates currently go to households whose property taxes exceed 3,5 percent of family income,)

• The Legislature would be required to add $750 mUlion to K-l2 school aid, more than making up for the property tax cuts. That amount is about 10 percent of the entire l990-9l general fund budget of $7 billion.

• Every school district would

receive at least $4,l90 per pupil — the equivalent of 28 mills in property taxes - narrowing the gap between rich and poor districts. School districts levying less than 28 mills would receive a pro-rated share of $4, J90 per pupil.

n Property assessments, rising in many suburban areas at lS percent or more a year, would be capped at the rate of consumer price inflation - about 5 percent a year currently.

To Anderson, it Would be easy for the Legislature to shift 10 percent more of the $7 billion state budget into schools.

"The state has cut its contribution to local schools from 45 to 32 percent

of their budgets since 1978," he said, echoing the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce's plea for "new priorities, not new taxes."

Some $75 million of the money would come from property tax rebates that would no longer have to be sent out with income tax refunds, he said.

A major share could come from the so-called "supplemental" budget of $500 million which Gov. James Blanchard customarily introduces in midyear.

In an interview, Anderson conceded the Legislature may opt to end the entire $600 million program of property tax rebates, and it might not be a bad idea. "The circuit breaker has functioned as an incentive to raise property taxes," he said.

Michigan politicians often ask tax increases for schools, then divert the money to social services. ''When's the last time you heard a legislator say "we need a tax increase for welfare'?" Anderson asked.

"Michigan has the fourth highest state-local tax burden in the country. You hear (from Blanchard) that We have to 'be competitive' with Korea, Taiwan and Japan. We've gotta be competitive with Tennessee, too. The way to do that is cut taxes," Anderson said.

Detroit and Pontiac, in particular, would benefit from tax cuts because of their high per-family tax burdens.

"Detroit has a huge number of empty lots and empty houses that people don't pay taxes on," he said.

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ROBERT MITZEL, a junior at Michigan Technological University (MTU), recently received a $250 Campus Campaign Award from the university Mitzel Was one of six MTU students to earn the award which was made possi ble through gifu from faculty and staff.

University employees contributed a record level of funds to campus programs of their choice through this year's l2th annual Campus Campaign Recipients of the Campus Campaign Award were chosen based on their participation, leadership, and service to the University.

A1988 graduate of Novi High School, Mitzel is majoring In environmental engineering at Michigan Tech. He is a member of the MTU Undergraduate Student Government, Omicron Delta Kappa National leadership Honor Society and the Michigan Society of Planning. He is also seci etary of the MTU German Club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mitzel.

ROBERT HUOTARI of Novi has earned a BS degree in Mechanical Engineering from Michigan Technological University.

JOHN PHILIP IRWIN of Cherry Hill in Novi graduated Nov. 9 from the Northwestern Auto Diesel College in Lima, Ohio, with a diploma in Automotive Technician program.

He also was cited for perfect attendance while attending Northwestern.

LISA McCarthy of Novi is among the upperclass students al Alma College whose scholarships have been renewed for the l989-90 academic year. She Is a sophomore at Alma.

The daughter of James and Kathleen McCarthy of High Meadow Drive, she graduated from Novi High School in 1988 and is majoring in Exercise and Health Science and Business Administration at Alma.

Alma's Renewal Scholarships are awarded to students showing intellectual promise and outstanding academic achievement. McCarthy is also receiving a Designated Scholarship from an anonymous donor. Designated Scholarships are provided by individuals or corporate donors with awards based on varied criteria, all of which take academic achievement into account.

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I Thursday, Decemlwf 14, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 17A

R e s i d e n t s , c i t y s c r u t i n i z e a m b u l a n c e r e p o n s e s

Continued from Page l

West Road experienced a number of delays in anlbulance arrivals lor the last year-and-a-haU, said director Stacey McMaster. This has been a worry for sonrle of the 75 seniors Who live there, she added.

McMaster said the drivers frequently were unfamiliar with the area and had to be given directions over the phone. Often, ambulances without advance life support systems Answered calls and were not in direct communication with the hospital, she said. ' "When you're dealing with senior citizens, every second counts," McMaster said. "We're talking 12 to l5 minutes tiefore getting an ambulance here.

"There have been a few times when time is of the essence . . . I've seen residents' families go berserk

because the ambulances hadn't got there and there's nothing you can do but wait."

McMasters says the reponse time has improved over the past few months and credits the City of Novi for arranging the opening of the new CEMS ambulance station, which is located about V/i miles from The American House.

Sbc-and-a-half years ago, the city entered into an agreement with CEMS, which is owned by Botsford Hospital in Farmington Hills. When 9ll is dialed, the phone caller reaches the city's police department, which in turn may contact the ambulance service. The city's agreement calls for the company to send out ambulances with advanced life support units.

The city is also concerned that ambulances without advanced life support systems have answered calls,

Lenaghan said. A basic unit or transfer ambulance

carries bandages, splints. First Aid equipment and oxygen. It is staffed by state licensed basic emergency medical technicians.

In addition to this, an advanced life support unit ambulance carries an electrocardiogram monitor, a medications box, a defibrillator, in-lervenous equipment, advanced airwave equipment and a biotelemetric commimications unit which allows the paramedic to talk directly to doctors at the hospital. An advance life support unit is staffed by licensed paramedics.

Rogers said that because CEMS corporate headquarters is in Novi, at times a transfer ambulance passing through the city may be routed to an emergency call.

"If they were the physically closest ambulance, we would automatically

send them and then follow with an advance life support unit in the majority of cases," he said.

Rogers said the company plans to place identification logos on all advanced life support units to avoid "any confusion on the scene."

Several neighboring communities have recently questioned the level of service provided by CEMS. In September, Plymouth dropped out of an agreement with Northville that called for CEMS to provide advance life emergency services for the two cities. Plymouth instead engaged Huron Valley Ambulance Service.

In a memo on CEMS sent to the Northville police department, Plymouth officials said they were dissatisified with quality of service, the response times, the fact that basic units were sent instead of the agreed-upon advance life support units, and the ambulances were too

long at scene before transporting patients.

Novi, the city and township of Northville, and Farmington Hills all entered into a pact witli CEMS several years ago.

A report on CEMS prepared by the City of Northville Police Department on ambulance runs from May l to September l found reponse times ranging from 3 to 20 minutes, with an average of 8.7 minutes. Thirty percent of the runs were over lO minutes.

Medical studies show survival rate of heart attack victims decrease dramatically after eight minutes.

Northville continues to use CEMS's services.

CEMS reponse times have also been closely scrutinized by members of the Lakes Area Residents Association (LARA).

"It's sometimes 20 to 30 minutes

before an ambulance shows up," said LARA President Sarah Phelps said. "We're not satisfied With the response times."

Keeping tabs on police, fire and ambulance times has been a special assignment for LARA Vice-President Harry Avagian.

"We continue to closely monitor the reponse times. We are happy that they have opened a facility at Thirteen Mile and Novi Road. We hope it will bring positive results," Avagian said.

Meanwhile, both LARA and the city plan to continue to keep tabs on the situation.

"I certainly don't Want to make any rash decisions on it. We're not comfortable right now With what we're seeing ri^t now. The management assures me this Will be corrected," Lenaghan said.

W e a t h e r w a t c h e r s

s u r v i v e w i n t e r

Ignorance can be your worst enemy during a Michigan winter.

Your best defense against winter storms is keeping informed about weather conditions, according to Oakland County Emergency Medical Services/Emergency Management personnel.

"A few hours warning can be the difference between being caught in a storm or being safe at home," said Gail Novak, manager of the Oakland County EMS/Emergency Management. "We urge all Oakland County residents to stay informed about weather conditions in their area."

There are several ways for Oakland County residents to keep up with changing weather developments. The first, and easiest, according to Novak, is to listen to local television and radio forecasts. Also, a tone alerting receiver system is available by purchase through

EMS for businesses and residences. The receiver system is activated

when the National Weather Service issues a severe weather alert. The Oakland County EMS/ Emergency Management's 24-hour personnel then broadcast detailed weather information over the receivers.

The second step to keep informed is to familiarize yourself with terms used by the weather service.

Terms commonly used in winter weather forecasts include:

• Winter Storm Watch - Severe winter Weather conditions may effect your area

O Winter Storm Warning -Severe Winter weather conditions are imminent

• Blizzard — A heavy accumulation of snow accompanied by winds of more than 35 miles per hour

For more information about winter survival contact Gail Novak at 858-5300.

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

• NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Planning Commission for the City of Novi will hold apublic hearing on Wednesday, December 20,1989 at 7:30 P.M. in the Novi Civic Center. 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd., Novi, fvll to consider WESTMINSTER VILUGE SUBDIVISION, west side of Haggerty Rd. south of 10 Mile Rd., a proposed 54 lot subdivision on a 19.037 acre, R-4 zoned parcel. Possible Tentative Preliminary Plat fe-comrrlendation lo City Council for approval, may follow public hearing.

All interested persons are invited to attend. Verbal comments will be heard at the hearing and any written comments may be sent to the DepL of Community Development, 45175 W. Ten Mile Rd., Novi, Ml 48050 until 5:00 P.M. Wednesday. December 20, 1989. - • -•• ^ • - -.v v.. - .

NOVI PLANNING COMMISSION JOHN BALAGNA,

SECRETARY KAREN TINDALE,

(12-14-89 NR, NN) PLANNING CLERK Lt-VAIC DND'OS

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N o r t h v i i l e T o w n s h i p p o l i c e c h i e f r e s i g n s p o s t

ByMiKETYREF. Stat! wfitef

NORTHVILLE ~ Norlliville Township Chi(!( of Police Kenneth Hardesty resigned Tuesday in the Wake of an investigation which alleged that he may have violated state and federal laws by selling a township weapon lo Clerk Thomas L.P.Cook

A township official, .speaking on the condition of anonymity, said last week that the township Board of Trustees offered Hardesty a chance to resign, rather than be fired.

Hardesty was a member of the police department for 20 years, and chief for the past eight years.

Township Supervisor Georgina Goss said Tuesday that Hardesty will receive a severance package, and that the township had taken steps to implement a new ethics and conflict of interest policy.

Goss did not reveal the value of the severance package, and said Hardesty had not yet signed to accept the plan, although she said that action was expected soon.

Goss al.so said the Board of Trustees had adopted four other

recommendations drafted by township attorney Ernest J. Essad Jr.

Hardesty, contacted at home Tuesday evening, said he would not comment on the investigation or his resignation at this time.

Essad conducted the Hardesty investigation, and his findings revealed that the former chief may have illegally signed a federal tax exemption form when he purchased a Clock 19 semi-automatic handgun for Cook. The form acts as a federal tax waiver for weapons purchased for use by police departments. Cook is not a

member of the Northviile Towrlship Police Department.

Essad's report also indicates that Hardesty avoided state sales taxes with the transactions, and violated another state law which prohibits anyone but the supervisor from selling township property.

The handgiin Hardesty sold to Cook was one of 19 weapons purchased for use by the township police department. Cook approached Hardesty after the township tward approved the purchase of the Clock Model weapons for $8,ll0, according to the report, and asked the chief to get him

one of the weapons. Hardesty then allegedly attempted

lo get the weapon by overriding accepted departmental policies, including processing paperwork that is normally handled by a different division of the police department.

The chief reportedly sold Cook the gun for $320 — the department's cost - and apparently did not pocket any of the money from the sale himself. Cook wrote a check to the township for the full $320.

A police outfitter in Detroit said the retaU price of the Clock l9 is $5ll.l6.

Cook said last week that he asked

the chief to purchase the gun to "cut down on red tape."

Coss said the township has turned over Essad's report to the Michigan State Police and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, and they will determine if any legal steps are to be taken against Hardesty.

She said the firearm has been returned to the township, and Cook's. check has been returned. ',

Coss said Capt. Phillip Presne|I has been named acting chief, and. that the township would soon begin a search to fill the position.

U t i l i t y c o m p a n y o f f e r s w i n t e r p r o t e c t i o n p l a n

Consumers Power Company's Winter Protection Plan can take the worry out of winter for senior citizens and low-income customers. The Winter Protection Plan reduces natural gas bills and assures continuous utility service during the heating season.

The Winter Protection Plan allows customers to pay a reduced amount during December, January, February and March and the balance of their actual costs during the remainder of the year.

Senior citizens, age 65 and older, can make special monthly payment

arrangements. Low-income customers pay seven percent of their annual bill plus one-twelfth of any amount owed when they enroll in the plan. Participants in the Winter Protection Plan are protected against utility shutoffs.

This customer assistance program

is administered by Consumers Power Company and was initiated by the Michigan Public Service Commission in 1981.

Consumers Power offers several other customer assistance programs including "Third-Party Notification," where a relative or friend will

be notified before service is discontinued, and ''Medical Emergency Protection," which postpones a shutoff where there is a medical emergency.

Customers can learn more about these programs by calling their local Consumers Power office.

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(Thursday, Oecenfitier 14. 19e9/THE NOVI NEWS i9A

G e n e a l o g i c a l s o c i e t y : Novl residents are invited to attend the next meeting ofthe Northviile Genealogical Society at the MUi Race VUlage in Northviile tonight (Thursday, Dec. 14) at 7:30 p.m.

Guest speaker will be Kim Harrison, president of the Michigan Genealogical Council, who will discuss the role and goals of his organization.

' Anyone interested in genealogy is invited to attend. For more information call 348-1857 or 349-3020.

l=lecycllng w a s t e o i l : Looking for a place to drop off your waste oU? There Is one location in Novi and another in Northviile that will acc^t used oU, according to the East Michigan Environmental Action CouncU (EMEAC).

EMEAC is encouraging do-it-yourself oil changers to retur their used motor oil for recycling instead of dumping it on the ground or into streams or sewers. • In Novi, used oil can be taken to Sovel's Service Center at 41425 West Ten

Mile.

O a k l a n d C o u n t y d o g s h e l t e r : All impounded unvac-clnated dogs at the Oakland County Animal Center will be released only after they have received rabies vaccinations by the contracting veterinarian. Vaccinations will be given Monday through Friday from lO a.m. tol p.m.

If a dog owner wants to claim his animal after l p.m., arrangements can be made for vaccinations the day before. ' Public hours for the Animal Care Center are lO a.m. to 5 p.m. on Monday,

Wednesday and Friday; lO a.m. to 6 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday; and 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday. ' P'or more information call Carl Anderson, Manager of Oakland County

Animal Control, at 858-0863.

S a v i n g o n a u t o i n s u r a n c e : a new free booklet produced by AAA Michigan shows why one driver could pay 20, percent more for automobile insurance than a neighbor with the same driving record and rilodel car. ;"The ABCs of Auto Insurance'' uses plain English to describe auto in-

sui-ance coverage and spells out options consumers can use to cut their an-n'ual premiums. The color booklet reviews cost-saving options for coverages such as Collision and Comprehensive which together account for 57 percent of the typical AAA Michigan auto insurance premium. •The le-page booklet is avaUable to the public by writing: "The ABCs of

Auto Insurance," Public Relations Department, AAA Michigan, One Auto Club Drive, Dearborn, MI 48128.

i-96 c o n s t r u c t i o n c o m p l e t e d : The6.7mlleprojectdoubl-ii)g the capacity of the 1-696 (Walter Reuther) Freeway in Farmington Hills and Southfield is fully open to traffic. The project provides eight traffic lanes from 1-275 at Novi east to US-24

(Telegraph Road) in Southfield. Ôfficials with the Michigan Department of Transportation (MDOT) cau-

tlftned that eastbound drivers can expect some congestion where the four lanes of traffic narrow to two at the east end of the project. That restriction will be removed with the opening of a new connecting eight-mile section of tile freeway lo the east. That is expected before the end of the year.

R a d o n kits a v a i l a b l e : The city of NovI is continuing to offer radon testing kits for purchase at a price of $l3.

Novi residents can contact Assistant City Manager Craig Klaver at 347-04)5 for more infonnation.

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

If your child has ear proUems]^lend an

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If your child suffers from recurring ear problems, it is easy to check if allergies may play a part in the condition. So, for his or her sake, see us. We may be able to help!

Michael S. Rowe, M . D . Michael J. Hepner, M.D. both certified hy the American Board of Allergy and Immunology

Phone (313)473-8440

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D e v e l o p e r h a s d e s i g n s f o r N o v i

Continued from Page l

ring road at the Trammell Crow Novi Town Center development, a main street in the project Would be lined with primarily two-story buUdings housing a lower commercial level and an upper office or residential level. The main street might include a traffic circle surrounding a monument or park.

The back of the property would include multiple dwelling units such as affordable senior citizen housing, condominiums, apartments and lower density cluster housing, said David Eisenberg, vice-president of Crosswinds Realty in a telephone conversation following the meeting.

The retail development would concentrate on smaller, higher-end specialty stores similar to those

found in downtown Birmingham. "The retail certainly isn't the type

of retail that wUl compete with the kind of retail already in Novi," Eisenberg said.

The developers have already worked in the in the city as the builders ol Crosswinds West Condominiums on Nine Mile. But the style of the town center residential buildings would be "totally different," Eisenberg said.

"I/Ols of brick. The old-time Main Street with brick, brick pavements . . . comfortable for people to walk in, similar to downtown Northviile," Eisenberg said.

"You're not going to find a four-story office building with lots of concrete in this project."

"They'd (the town center steering committee) like to keep away from the seas of asphalt and get into more

unique types of development. Thai's what interested me when I first came in. I thought it'd be exciting."

A tentative schedule for the project calls for Crosswinds Realty to work out a preliminary site plan with the city from March to June 1990 and to seek zoning and ordinance changes, wetlands and woodlands approvals, roads utilities and taxes. The bulk of the land is currently zoned for multiple housing, non-center commercial and business.

The 58-acre site is just south to a proposed redevelopment area along Novi Road, where at least one industrial business — KMH Equipment Company — has been approached about moving to a proposed industrial park, paving the way for redevelopment of the area.

The Town Center Steering Commit

tee's design district for the southeast quadrant also calls for an office-tech park south of the proposed Main Street. A city park has been proposed for a site to the southeast of the parcel.

The town center committee is also studying the remaining three quadrants surrounding the Grand River/Novi Road intersection.

Site plans for tile district would be approved first by the Town Center Steering Committee, which would pass on its recommendation to the planning commission. The final decision would rest with the city council.

The committee's goal is to create macro- and micro-design perimeters to provide guidelines for developers interested in the area.

NewMi . t o t h i s . a n d g e t t h i s .

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•Appk-< invTrijIHun jinJD-liliJik -i(ltr-ja->jlidln,ni(\lc4xi h. IWl.ihiivmlvt Jl IMjl all p.,n«!|ijiinBJuihi»i«-J Appt. n•-•ll• \<,lj!l .Appli. pi.iJuinqujMi jnd jiif >ul».;nim Ci.njinn-MrKlMmjppt\ Rl.hJll•JnJlJlJr-Mlllv .IfKU,mplunl•\ulhlhl•Tl•mJmJClJndllil)n >l .\ppli.NhiTTrijlHiinjndCjOill.iikOlk.r y.t\('iifpjniupjlinnjnil)iin;i.dAppk-ri--<.l)t tHWiApfili'Qimpitttr tut . /yj/c lln'Apfik'ln'" mUjifJcIb,^rm-n'lii^h'nvttniitnmi'i.îJA[^t'0>wp!iuh Im

VALUES P A C K A G E S E T S

1990 Bl 17/ARD SET BLIZZARD 90 RETAIL

•FIREBIRD SKIS mS.OO •SALOMON S-447 or TVRrti lA <un.r 130 00

OLIN/SALOMON •OLIN RC-800 SKIS •260.00 •SALOMON S-457 BINDINGS . 130.00 •SCOTT SKI POLES 29.95

• LASER POLES STRAPLESS .. 24.95 TOTAL •339.95

PACKAGE 6 < « 7 0 PRICE ^ 1 / y

TOTAL »419.95

PACKAGE e - 4 n n PRICE ^ l y y

1990 ROSSIGNOL flOSSIONOL'90 RETAIL

•SERIES 650 SKI 2SO.00 •SALOMON S-447 or • SCOTT POLES STRAPLESS ..29.95

TOTAL '429.95 PACKAGE 6 ^ 4 A

PRICE 1 y

K'2 3800 .K-2 3800 SPORT SKIS 275.00 •SALOMON S-647 BINDINGS . 150.00 •REFLEX MATCHING POLES . .34.95

TOTAL •459.95

« 2 6 9 1990 OLIN SPORT

OLIMSKIS'90 RETAIL •eD.if <pnRT 275 00

1990 OLIN SPORT RC OLIN SKIS '90 RETAIL

• SPORT RC 275.00 •SALOMON S-457 or Tvoni lA c:iu\_n 130 00

•SALOMON S-657 or

•REFLEX POL.es white/silver . .35.00 TOTAL »440.00

" S ^ ^ i i l $ 2 6 9

•SCOTT POLES STRAPLESS ..29.95 TOTAL •454.95

SKIS-BINDING £ k O A O POLEPACKAOE

C R O S S C O U N T R Y

P A C K A G E S E T S

IRAK TOURING NO-WAX SKIS

•ASYMMETRY NO WAX BASE ..'130.00 •HEIERLING BANFF 75mm BOOTS ..60.00 •DOVRE 75«nm BINDINGS 12.95 • EXCEL NOVA POLES 16.96

TOTAL »229.90

S 1 1 4

ROSSIGNOL ADVANTAGE

•ROSaWHOL ADVANTAGE NNN BOOTS 70.00 •ROSSI AUTOMATIC NNN BINDINGS . .26.00 •ROSSIGNOL MATCHING POLES . . .24.00

TOTAL •250.00

PACKAGE 6 - 4 C f i l PRICE ' l o y ELAN 1990 TM 500

•Toufina Step Base 1130.00 •SALOMON AUTOMATIC BINDING ..25.00 •EXCEL RIFF DELUXE POLES .. 19.95 •SALOMON SR-301 SNS BOOTS . .65.00

TOTAL •239.95

PACKAGE S i Q Q PRICE ^ I W ^

1990 FISCHER SNS •FISCHER SUPER CROWN SKIS.. .<139.00 •HEIRLINGST. MORITZSNS.. .85.00 •SALOMON SR AUTOMATIC BMOMGS .25.00 •EXEL RIFF DELUX POLES . . . . 19.95 . . TOTAL •268.95

SUPER $ 1 6 9 PRICE

C h o o s e f r o m

M i c h i g a n ' s

I . A R G E S T

S K l W E A R j ,

S E L E C T I O N

a t A L L P I ^ C E

L E V E L S

S K I E R ' S G I F T I D E A C O U P O N S COUPONS NOT VALID ON SALE MDSE. VOID AFTER DEC. 16, 1989

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• MT.CLEMENS: 1216 S.GRATIOT half (Tiile north of 16 Mi 463-3620 ^, .EASTDETR0IT:22301 KELLY between 8 & 9 Mi 778-7020 | ANN ARBOR:3336 WASHTENAW west of U.S. 23 973-9340 , TRAVERSE CITY: 107 E. FRONT ST downtown 616-941-1999 , SUGAR LOARSKI AREA 18 miles N/W of Traverse City. .616-228-6700 ,

•FARMINGTON HILLS:27B47 ORCHARD UKE RD. at 12 Mi. . .553-8585

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$ 5 o f f r j KTAIL IS OR MOM GOGGLE

5 o f f SKi

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« 2 o f f ANY

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5 3 o f f ANY

T^NECK $ 3 o f f " « r

iVI:TOWN CENTER south of 1-96 on Novi Rd. at Grand Rivef 347-3323 •GRAND RAPIOS:2035 28th ST. S.E.befween Breton & Kalamazoo616-452-1199 EAST LANSING:246 E. SAGINAW at Abbott 517-337-9696 OPEN DAILY 10-9 p.m., SATURDAY 10-5:30 p.m., SUNDAY 12-6 p.m.

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http://POL.es

t h e N G V i

N E W S

RiCHARD PERLBERO Vice President/General Manager PHiLIP JEROME Managing Edilor ANNE. WILLIS Editor NEIL QEOQHEQAN Stall Reporter ROBERT NEEOHAM Stall Reporter BRENDA DOOLEY SiaH Reporter JAN JEFFRES Sialt Reporter STEPHEN KELLMAN Stall Reporter MIKE TYREESlaif Reporter BRUCE WEINTRAUB Stall Reporter CHRIS BOYD Slatl Photograpiier MICHAEL PREVILLE Sales Director MICHAEL JETCHICK Sales Manager GARY KELBER Associate Sales Manager SANDY MITCHELL Sales Represeniaiive,

' GLORiA HUQHES Sales Represeniaiive

2 0 A

THURSDAV December 14

198J

A s W e S e e I t

S l e e p - o v e r p r o g r a m

h a s r e d u c e d t h r e a t

lt appears that Novi city officials in general and Fire Chief Arthur LenaghaIi in pai-ticular have made legitimate headway toward solving a major public safety problem in the city-

What's more, it appears that they have done so without spending an exorbitant number of tax dollars.

What we're talking about is the progress that has been made over the past few months in dealing with poor fire-response times.

The issue surfaced earlier this year when representatives of the Lakes Area Residents Association (LARA) made some serious allegations regarding the fire department's response time to fire and other emergency calls. LARA Vice president Harry Avagian, who said he had been monitoring fire department response times for approximately 18 months, told the Novi City Council that he had recorded response times of 23,23 and 25 minutes.

On some occasions, Avagian reported, there had been no response to calls whatsoever.

Avagian's allegations were more or less substantiated by Lenaghan himself. The chief reported in June that there had been eight emergency call^ to Fire Station No. Two (Thirteen Mile) since January 1 which had gone unanswered. Further, Lenaghan acknowledged that it had taken 15 to 20 minutes to respond to a substantial number of calls.

G o v e r n m e n t

There are now indications that those efforts have been met with some success.

Lenaghan, who has been monitoring the effectiveness of the sleep-over )rogram, told the city council recent-y that all calls for emergency service

have been answered since the sleep-over program was initiated.

Average response times at all four city fire stations for the year ranged from a low of 4.7 minutes to a high of 11.6 minutes.

In an attempt to resolve — or at least alleviate — the response time problem, city officials took two primary steps. First, they initiated a sleep-over program and, second, they launched an intensive recruitment program, designed to increase the number of paid on-call staff throughout the city.

The sleep-over program is probably the single largest factor in bringing about the improved response times. Basically, the program involves paying the on-call firefighters for sleeping in the fire stations Monday through Saturday nights. The simple premise is that they will be able to respond faster if they are already at the fire station when the call comes in.

Total cost of the sleep-over program has been $18,200 — far less than what it would cost in salaries and fringe benefits to hire one additional full-time firefighter.

City officials are continuing to study means for improving emergency response times in the fire department. Certainly, there are other alternatives to be explored.

In the meantime, the city deserves good grades for enacting effective measures for dealing with a serious problem.

P a t r o l l i n g t h e s u b s

And while we're handing out pats on the back, a few kind words appear in order for the Novi Police Department for the apprehension of three, suspects on charges that they smashed out car windows in the Meadowbrook Glens subdivison last week.

Crime in the suburbs is different than crime in the cities. Stories which make front-page news in suburbia would be discarded without a second thought in urban areas.

Take the rash of M D O P (malicious destruction of property) complaints in Novi during the past three weeks, for example. Beginning on Thanksgiving Eve, police have logged more than 30 reports of unknown individuals shooting out the windows of vehicles parked along the street in the city's residential areas.

"MDOP/vehicle" complaints are not news in Detroit, but they are news

in Novi. For three consecutive weeks, we have carried stories about the vandalism on the front page. Anyone who thinks it's not important news has not been victimized. .Anyone who thinks it's not front-page material has not had to shell out $150 to $200 to have his or her windows repaired.

That's why it's good to know that the Novi Police Department has been vigilant and managed to apprehend three suspects who they believe may be responsible for some of the MDOPs.

Charges have not been filed and the case remains under investigation. At this point it's impossible to know whether the three suspects were responsible for all the incidents... or none of them.

Still, Novi police deserve credit for demonstratmg that they're on the job of protecting the property of local residents.

T a k i n g t i m e t o h e l p

Dodgmg holiday traffic on a cold, windy morning might not be the most enoyable way to spend a Saturday morning in December.

But that's what the Novi Goodfellows were doing last Saturday. The Goodfellows, who are also members of the Novi Fire Department, were stationed at the busiest intersections In the city for approximately four hours on Saturday morning to sell special Goodfdlow editions

provided by The Novi News.

Novi Fire Lt. Don Dominick reported Wednesday that the Goodfellows raised almost $2,500 by selling the Goodfellow editions. T';° group wUI use the funds to meet its stated objective: "No kid without a Christmas."

During one of the busiest seasons ofthe year, it's good to see that people still make time in their schedules to helpothers.

H o w t o b u i l d a d o w n t o w n

C a n y o u m a k e a downtown? I guess I'm skeptical.

The Town Cerlter Steering Committee put forward a pro-posal to make a new "downtown" Novi in the area southeast of the Novi Road and Grand River intersection. The area which right now does not look a whole iot like a downtown.

City hotshots have spent the better part of the last five years or so trying to convince us that the Town Center was going to be Novi's downtown. When the first Town Center plan was unveiled, long before Mervyn's and F&M were even a glint in Trammell Crow's eye, it was touted as being a pedestrian experience. A place where the people of Novi would gather, sit on benches -and maybe hear outdoor concerts.

Well, as many people know. Town Center is a great shopping area — but it's no pedestrian plaza. Perhaps in the summertime some of the benches will be used, but realistically, not too many people are walking or biking to that intersection these days. It's just too busy a place and we're trained to get in our cars to go shopping.

Even the Town Center Steering Committee has admitted that. They've thrown in the towel on Grand River and Novi Road. They finally realize that no amount of nice words will change the fact that thousands of cars go rushing by on their way to freeways and malls. That's a fact.

So they've got a plan. Build a nice little downtown, they say. Move it away from that intersection. Make it brick and relatively low to the ground. Model it on a successful downtown - say NorthvUle's. Add some residential zoning. Make sure the commercial is cute, trendy, upscale. That's the plan.

So why am l such a cynic?

I have a feeling that downtown's are bom, not made. That whenever developers and planners come together with a vision in their minds, dollar signs tend to take over.

I also have a feeling that Novi may be attempting to

create by artifice what isn't there, and by doing so it may be taking away from the feeling that is there.

Do people really stand around in their backyards and talk over their fences saying, "Yea, this Novi, it's great and all, but it doesn't have a downtown." "Sure, I plunked down $200,000 for a house here, but I'll tell you, I'd like it a lot more if there was a downtown."

l know what a downtown means to me. It's the place I go to buy another can of paint when I run out while painting the bathroom. It's where I can get my haircut, take my clothes to the cleaners and buy milk. It's the place where I go on summer evenings to get an ice cream cone and talk to neighbors out for the same reason. It's where kids go to buy candy and comic books, and to ride their skateboards until somebody throws them out. That's a downtown.

And in Novi — that downtown has always existed. I used to call the A&P at the comer of Meadowbrook and Ten Mile roads, Novi's downtown. It seemed everytime I went grocery shopping I met someone I knew. Some days it was like a little reunion over in the meat depart-ment.

When I did a story on Jerry's Barber Shop when Jerry Sheridan was running for mayor, I found out that to an awful lot of people Jerry's was downtown Novi. They came in for a trim and to catch up on the latest gossip. For the same reason a bunch of people could make a fairly good case that The Farm (forever called the Goat Farm by those who've been around a few years) is downtown Novi.

What about the Cone Zone? How many little leaguers have celebrated victories at the Cone Zone? How many of us have wiled away a few pleasant hours over hot fudge sundaes there? That spells downtown to me.

Novi is a city of subdivisions, which are entities unto their own. Some people who don't know Novi think of it as the mall, or crowded roads. Those who live here know better. Beautiful houses on quiet streets. Children playing, neighbors chatting. That's the core of Novi. And no amount of fabrication will enhance or destroy that.

I hope the downtown works. But if it doesn't — that's okay. Because I think Novi has done just fine and doesn't need to copy anyone.

W i n t e r c o u r t y a r d

M e l l o w i n g o u t i n t r a f f i c j a m s

George Bush's call for a "kindler, gentler America" might be having an effect: I base this conclusion on two observations — one, the mellowiDg factor and, two, hassle-free traffic jams.

In temls of the mellowing factor, I have been struck by the number of people who have told me lately that they are mellowing. Bo Schembechler has been saying it for several years now, and it's starting to catch on.

I was talking to the Novi basketball and wrestling coaches over the weekend, and both of them told me quite independently that they've "mellowed" a lot in recent years.

But what really grabbed me was the hassle-free

traffic jam. I had done some shopping at Twelve Oaks on Saturday and was headed home around 4 p.m. Needless to say, the roads in and out of the mall were jammed. I didn't check my watch, but I would guess it took 15 minutes to get out to Novi Road for the trip back to Northville-

There's nothing unusual about heavy traffic during the holiday crush. What was unusual was that nobody was upset about it..

I looked at the faces of drivers in other cars. Nobody was upset. Nobody looked angry. Nobody was trymg to zoom in and out of traffic. Everybody was polite and courteous. There were smiles even. It seemed like everyone had accepted the fact that it was going to take awhile to get out of that parking lot and had decided not to let it bother them.

Now I'm not saying I could grow to love traffic jams, but the one last Saturday wasn't too bad. Then • again, maybe I'm just mellowing like everybody else.

iThurs(iay, December 14, 1989/THE NOVI NEWS 21A

i F i r e f i g h t e r s r e s p o n d t o c r i t i c i s m

To the Editor: Throughout the recent controversy

concerning fire department response times, the Novi Firefighters Association has remained silent preferring our actions and dedication to duty to be our response.

However, the recent statement by the Vice President of the Lakes Area Residents Association (LARA) that Ule fire department only "operates from 8 in the morning to 5 in Uie afternoon Monday through Friday" is a harsh and unwarranted insult to the lnembers of this community who serve as paid-on-call firefighters.

All that changes after 5 p.m. is an increase in average response time, aii inherent factor in the paid-on-call system.

Novi is hardly unique in this regard. According to the National Fjre Protection Association, less than 6 percent of all fire departments in this country are fully-paid career departments, with the vast majority of those departments serving communities much larger and With far greater resources than the City of Novi.

In other terms, over 50 percent of the population of this country is served by mostly .volunteer or all-Volunteer fire departments.

The argument could always l)e made that a fully staffed, full-time fire department would be the ultimate answer in reducing response times. Similarly, it could be said that a fire station on every corner would be much better than four stations, but there are practical and economical realities that must be

L e t t e r s

dealt with. Each year paid-on-call members of

the department devote hundreds of hours in uncompensated time acquiring advanced levels of training, for only one purpose — to better serve the citizens of this community.

This dedication was furUler reinforced with the introduction of Ule second shift (sleep-in) program. Novi was one of the first departments in the area to adopt this innovative program, and as a result, is able to provide a level of service Ulat is unsurpassed by the many departments in the area that are either totally or mostly volunteer.

This program, which has had a significant positive impact on response times, operates at a total yearly cost considerably less than the cost for salary and benefits for a single full-time firefighter.

While we certainly thank Ule city council and city administration for their support and funding, the simple fact remains Ulat this program would not exist except for the willingness of the paid-on-call firefighters to spend an even greater amount of time away from their homes and families.

The Novi Firefighters Association believes the current combination of full-time and paid-on-call staffing is a highly cost-effective and efficient means of providing quality emergen

cy services. This position was affirmed by the Police/Fire Needs Committee which spent several months carefully assessing the requirements of the community and the alternatives available.

We would hope that the efforts made by Ulis small group of citizens in protecting and serving their neighbors Would warrant the respect and support of the community.

Robert K. Andrews, president Novi Firefighters Association

Perhaps they should just share these feelings at basketball games or at parent/teacher organizations when they come together.

Perhaps they should talk about It at home and sort it out as a family over the kitchen table.

Perhaps they should try to express their ideas to teachers and administrators so Ulat some change may be effected. What are the consequences of taking this action?

Give some Ulought to these ideas and questions just as I am trying to sort them out for myself.

P.S. Congratulations to the debate teams for a job well done In '89. You are all winners.

Sally Marchak

P a r e n t a l i n p u t ? C o n c r e t e j u n g l e

To Ule Editor: Do parents have any right to have

an input into the curriculum of their students in the schools?

If they don't, then what do they do when they disagree with the level of academics or have a problem with the values or materials being introduced within the classroom?

If they do have a right to have input into the curriculum their student is exposed to, then where do they voice their opinions? What forum do we have to share our thoughts and ideas with the school system?

Perhaps they should be quiet and let it go. It's much easier for all involved.

To Ule Editor: Regarding "The Grand Plan" and

Haggerty Road connector. Why doesn't Ule Novi City Council

stop playing games and change the road signs at Novi Road and Grand River to read SouUifield and Greenfield Roads? They could also change our civic center to Southfield Civic Center.

That's what Uley want isn't it? A concrete jungle!

While they're at it Uley could sell all Uie land north of Twelve Mile to the City of Walled Lake. Then maybe I could be like the song, "Don't worry, be happy".

DickStopinskI

N o v i s t i l l h o s t s t e n t s h o w c i r c u s

Clowns, wild animals, acrobats and death-defying stunts all add up to the greatest show on earth and the excitement and thrills of today's circus.

Though most of the circuses seen today seat thousands in arenas such as Detroit's Joe Louis

Arena or the Pontiac Silverdome, the majority of circuses in America before the 1950's were performed under large canvas tents.

but tents. The smell of sawdust hangs in the air, and all the circus personnel take on multiple roles, from setting up chairs to juggling under the spot light, from selling popcorn to taming wild animals.

; This may sound like a scene from the p st, but Northville and Novi have both been the sites of the traditional, old-fashioned tent shows in recent years.

' The Franzen Brothers Circus played at Novi's Lakeshore Park in August, 1986. One year later, Northville saw the big top rise at Northville Downs Racetrack, converting an ordinary parking lot into a place of magic ahd enchantment.

; The Great American Circus, like others of times past, made use of their hard

working elephants to erect and dismantle the tent, as well as for performing elaborate routines during the show.

The circus is an ancient form of entertainment, and has been bringing pleasure to audiences for centuries.

When brought to America from Europe in the late 18th century, the circus took on a completely new look. Few cities in the new country were financially able to support the permanent circus theaters still seen in European cities today, and a new form was needed.

The portable tent show, setting up fairly quickly and moving completely from town to town, proved to be an instant success, and by the I820's the big top was an American in-

-'Stitution.---- ------ -'--- '----«--™- -- '-'-*====- "-™^

While European circuses still perform in one ring, the multi-ring show is unique to America. The second ring was introduced in the I870's, and a prime showman named P.T. Bamum and his partner James Bailey created the three-ring circus 10 years later.

The circus was a popular form of amusement for 19th century Detroit-area residents. Bailey's Circus performed in Detroit ul 1864. Along with equestrian and acrobatic feats, the circus presented a clown named Jimmy Reynolds as the featured performer.

In 1869, a tent show in Plymouth had near-disastrous results when a rainstorm collapsed the huge tent. Though the scene that followed was described as "laughable" by The Northville Record, the paper admitted that "Had there been a large crowd.

severe accidents might have been the result."

P.T. Bamum was a show in himself. In 1878, the Northville Record exclaimed gleefully of the impending visit in July of the venerable showman to Detroit and Ann Arbor.

The paper raved, "There is only one Bamum and the veteran is coming... Bar-num a greater curiosity than all the wonderful objects with which his present 'Greatest Show on Earth' abounds."

Bamum's appearance at each show was guaranteed, and readers were enthusiastically encouraged to attend.

Ringling Brothers, the current successor JaBamum, performed their last tent show in 1956, and the number of traveling troupes soon dropped significantly throughout the country.

The two circus companies that came to the Novi/Northville areas are in the minority. Today, only a handful of traveling shows still exist, performing to small-town crowds.

Despite television, men in space, computers and modem technology, the old-fashioned tent shows are still able to enthrall and mesmerize, as they have for hundreds of years.

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

N o g l o r y i n t h i s r e p o r t e r ' s s t o r y

All the elements were there - a police chief accused of some kind of impropriety; the top local lawman held prisoner to a swirling, explosive mix-ture of guns and m o n e y , w i t h whispers of a police department coup threatening to blow the top off a boiling.

small-town political cauldron.

: Sources crawling out of the woodwork, eiager to speak off the record. Officials wary ^ d tight-lipped. Grudging confirmation by the township attorney that an investigation was ongoing.

; In short, the type of story reporters dream ^bout.

1 But as I stood in the corridor of Northville Township Hall with Police Chief Ken Hardesty last week, as the high priests of the tpwnship met to ponder his fate, I felt no joy, 110 killer instinct.

: I just felt sorry for a man who was about to lose his career, the only life he had known the past 20 years.

Hardesty, the Northville Township Chief Police, paced restlessly, perhaps hopelessly, as the Board of Trustees decided how to execute the inevitable. Moments earlier, he had been given the opportunity to tell all, to fefute the charges of an improper gun sale

brought forth by attorney Ernest Essad.

Pale and emotional, the chief represented himself (we all groaned inwardly and felt a bit ashamed when he appeared without an attorney), and he must have felt forever alone as he faced the grtm board. There was to be no quibbling about budgets or man-power shortages here, the talk was based on potential illegalities and termination.

And then he stood with me, both of us banished from the board's chambers, exchanging embarrassed small talk. I knew he was gone and I got the feeling he did as well.

His words were framed by a pained dismay, and he choked back the tears that must have flowed later that evening, when he told me how the toughest part was having to tell his kids what had happened. I could only nod and offer hollow encouragement.

And after neariy two hours, the board recessed, and the attorneys whisked the chief off to a back room and informed him that as of Dec. 12, he was going to be an ex-chief. Resign or be fired, they told him, and they tossed in a severance pay inducement to keep things from getting any messier than they already were.

And you know the dull ache that had resonated in his head the past few weeks pounded to an unmanageable extreme, and he slipped away and drove home on the bitterly cold evening, wondering what he was going to do next.

Privately, township officials admitted that

they had no choice but to get nd of Hardesty. It's still foggy as to whether or not he intended to break any laws when he attempted to honor Tom Cook's request to get him one of those flashy new Glock 19 handguns, but the move to dump the chief was apparently spawned in the back rooms of the police department, and ill feelings spread like a killer cancer.

Rumor had it that Hardesty broke a police code of honor, and an insider admitted that while the police hadn't made the snowball, there were plenty of them pushing it downhill once it got rolling.

The township knew the department was in disarray, and to kill the serpent, they had to chop off its head. That's politics, and the board clearly did not enjoy the task, but they knew it had to be done.

Now, the former chief sits at home and thinks about today and worries about tomorrow, and I'll remember talking to him a couple of weeks ago — before the whole affair blew open - as he talked with pride about how his son was determined to get into West Point, how they had planned it for years, and that someday it was going to become a reality.

And I'll think about him having to tell his son that be won't be going back to work for Northville Township, and that once the word gets out, the other kids in school will make it rough on him.

A sorry situation, indeed, but that's life in the public eye.

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C I T Y H A L L C O M M E N T A R Y

JAMES R. WAHL

On November 21st, the City of Novi announced a new planning and development initiative, the COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT RELOCATION AND ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM. The purpose Of tllis development program is tO provide an opportunity for the Community's existing, non-conforming, industrial uses tO "relocate" to a planned. Stale Certified Indusuial Park. At lhe present time, many long-standing

Novi industries are lOcated in commercial and office disuicts where traffic and land use conflicts have become a problem. The RELOCATION AND ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM would enable these businesses tO expand and modernize iheir facilities while also Opening up acreage for office parks and planned cOmmercial developments.

The RELOCATION AND ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM is a voluntary, pro-active, public/private partnership. The City of Novi is not merely planning and zoning sites for development, but is also participating with local industries, developers, and red estate prOfessionals in implementing tliis initiative. The stale Certified Industrial Park is prOposed to be located on approximately 250 acres in Section 18. The City, prOperty owner and developer, and relocation candidates will be working to construct an iilfrasructure system (roads and utilities), preserve natural resources on the site, and provide suitable buffers, landscaping, signage, and City entryways. In order to accomplish such a high quality project, selected tax abatements, in accordance with PA 198, will be recommended to the City Council.

The City Of NOvi has established an Ad Hoc Committee to manage the RELOCATION AND ENHANCEWMENT PROGRAM. The recommendations of this group have now been presented to the Planning Commission and City Council for formal consideration. Formal Public Hearings on the proposals are scheduled for the Planning Commission Agenda, Wednesday, December 20, 1989 at 7:30 PM, City Council Chambers. Concerned citizens, area residents, business and industflal property owners, and developers arc encouraged lo attend these review sessions. The City of Novi will be considering U1ls input and reviewing the program proposals accordingly.

For additional information, contact the City of Novi Department of Planning and Community Development at

DIRECTOR O F C O ITY DEVELOPMENT

I V

22A THE NOVI NE"./VS/Thufsday, D<K;Gmbef 14, 1989

25%-3o% O F F SWEATER

SELECTION rOR MISSES,' PETITES-

ND WOMEN'S SIZES. REG. $26-50,

NOW l 7.99-36.99.

i n

14.99 BASIC

SWEATERS BY KEYS&STANDART AND l 166. GRIG. l9.99,

NOW 25% OFF, YOUR CHOICE, 14.99.

30%-5o% O F F SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES

NINA, 9 WEST, COBBIE, l.IZ CLAIBORNE, MORE.

REG. $32-98, NOW 19.99-49.99.

mm OFF GIF'" DBAS

1

W O M E N

S H O E S

S W E A T E R S E L E C T I O N F O R MISSES, P E T I T E S & W O M E N ^ - o , ono/ n p p

REG. $26-$50, NOW 17.99-36.99 -fSOyo-OUYO Utt

MISSES' P E N D L E T O N W O O L C L A S S I C S pure wool, pure pendleton. selections vary 25% O F F

W O M E N ' S F A M O U S - M A K E R S E P A R A T E S rec $36-$82, now 26.99-56.99 25%-3o% O F F

Y O U N G A T T I T U D E S E L E C T I O N many favorites: 30%-5o% O F F

O U T E R W E A R S E L E C T I O N a special, famous-maker group. REC. $69-$289, NOW 49.99-199.99... . . . . 2 5 % - 4 0 % O F F

E N T I R E S T O C K B A R B I Z O N B R A L E T T E S A N D P A N T I E S ono/ n r i ? LUXURIOUS SATIN REMARQUE® WITH EMBROIDERY. REG. $10-$l5, NOW 6.99-10.49 OVVO U f T

E N T I R E S T O C K W A R M W E A R F R O M O ' C E L L O , L O R R A I N E & B A R B I Z O N qno/ nvv TWOPIECE SETS, TOPS AND SNUGCIES. REG. $9-$30, NOW 6.29-20.99 OUVO U t V

H O L I D A Y J E W E L R Y assortment of RHINESTONES, jet and crystal necklaces, onn/ rt1?l? EARRINGS, BRACELETS AND PINS. KMT, ENCORE, CITY LIGHTS, MANY MORE. REG. 4.99-$l60, NOW 2.99-ll0.99 OU70 Utt

S P E C I A L H A N D B A G C O L L E C T I O N leather and vinyl styles. o « o / npi?

REG. $28-$80, NOW 19.99-59.99 ^OVO Utt

E N T I R E S T O C K C A L C U L A T O R C L U T C H E S reg l4.99-24.99, now 11.24-18.74 25% O F F

S I L K A N D C H A L L I S S C A R F S E L E C T I O N reg. $l2-$66, now 7.99-45.99. 30%.33% O F F G I F T I T E M C O L L E C T I O N nail dryer, lighted mirror/brush, lint remover oftQ/ ni7I? AND CAR VACUUM, REG. $5-S10, NOW 3.50-S7 OU /O v r r

M E N ' S P E D W I N L E A T H E R D R E S S & C A S U A L S H O E S E L E C T I O N ono/ qqo/ a p p MEN'S shoes at WESTBORN, iHACOMB, LIVONIA, LAKESIDE AND UNIVERSAL. REG. 49.99-59.99, NOW 39.99 d\3VO'OOyO Utt

S W E A T E R S B Y L O R D J E F F , J A N T Z E N & S T U D I O oRlc. $28-$65, now 19.9944.99 25% O F F

B A C K P A C K E R P L A I D A C R Y L I C S P O R T S H I R T S orig. $22, now 25% off 15.99

K E Y S & S T A N D A R T S T R I P E D R U G B I E S , V E L O U R S H I R T S special puRcRASE. your choice 29 .99

F A M O U S - M A K E R C O L L E C T I O N S selected cRoups. owe. $26-$i25, now 18.99-92.99 25% O F F

^ E l L E C T E D A R R O W , DIOR, B E E N E , J O H N H E N R Y , M O R E D R E S S S H I R T S „ - o , A SPECIAL group. SELECTION VARIES. REG. $2S$32, NOW 17.99-23.99 • i> /« Utt

S E L E C T E D H A G G A R S U I T S E P A R A T E S , S P O R T C O A T S & S L A C K S qeoA o f f

IMPERIAL, GALLERY AND HAGGAR STYLES. REG. $35-$l35, NOW 24.99-99.99 /O-OO /O \Jrr

S P E C I A L G R O U P O F O U T E R W E A R reg. $85 $325, now 59.99-239.99 25%-30% O F F

Y O U N G M E N ' S M I C H A E L G E R A L D . S T R E E T S C E N E S , M O R E C O L L E C T I O N S „ ^ o /

TERRlnC FALL SELECTION. ORIG. 2L99-$50, NOW 14.99-34.99 OU/0 KJrr

P A J A M A S , R O B E S & N I G H T S H I R T S a handsome grour REc. i4.99-$85, now 9.99-59.99 25%-33% O F F

E N T I R E S T O C K S U S P E N D E R S & B E L T S selection vARlEs. REc. $l5-$35, now ll.25.26.25 2 5 % O F F

S C A R F S E L E C T I O N , E N T I R E S T O C K L E A T H E R G L O V E S lambswool or acrylic „ - q , o eo/. n p p scarves, REG. $l2-$25, NOW 7.99-17.99 LEATHER GLOVES, REG. $30-$4l, NOW 22.50-30.75. SELECTION VARIES -63 /O-OO /O U r T

E N T I R E S T O C K O F W I N T E R O U T E R W E A R reg $34-$l56, N0w22.99-89.99 30%-40% O F F

S W E A T E R S E L E C T I O N girls- 4-6x, reg. $23-$28, how l5.99; GIRLS' 7-l4, REC. $24-$35, NOW 17.99; ^(-n, pjpp BOYS' 8-20, ORlG. $l7-$60, NOW 30% OFF, H.99-41.99 • /0-flO /O U r V

H O L I D A Y S L E E P W E A R infants, girls- 2-I4, boys- 2-20. owe. $ll-$34, now 5.99.24.99 25%-40% O F F

B E D R E S T O R F L O O R C U S H I O N at westborn, macomb, uvonia, lakeside, t-/.o, O F F

universal and WlLDWOOD PLAZA. REG. $20, NOW 9.99 YOUR CHOICE OV/OKJrr

C H R I S T M A S T R I M tree trim, plaques & table trims, reg, l.49.l99.99, NOW l.04-l39.99 30% O F F

B O X E D C A R D S & W R A P hallmark and MORE. not at FARMlNCTON OR BIRMINGHAM 25% O F F

25%-30% O F F SLEEPWEAR AND ROBES

SELECTED MISS ELAINE, BARBIZON AND GILLIGAN

& O'MALLEY. REG. $28-$65, NOW l8.99-44.99.

30%-35% O F F KNITWEAR BY

ARIS AND HANSEN

GREAT SELECTION FOR LADIES. REG. $8-$28,

NOW 4.99-l8.99.

40% O F F HOLIDAY

HEALTH-TEX, CARTER'S AND

OSHKOSH REG. $8-$29,

NOW 4.79-16.99.

Sale ends Dec. 20 or while quantities last. Selection varies by store, t Home items at Westboim, Macomb, Livonia, Lakeside, Universal, Birmin am, Farmington Hills and Wildwood Plaza, unless noted.

http://l4.99-24.99

http://N0w22.99-89.99


Classifieds A t t e n t i o n

c o l l e c t o r s :

S l i g e r / L i v i n g s t o n E a s t

T h u r s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 4 , 1 9 8 9

N e w N o r t h v i i l e s h o p

f e a t u r e s c o l l e c t i b l e s

Ik ^ Ik

By CATHERINE BIUEK

; Valente's Gifts & Collectibles may be off the beaten path, but it captures the unique Northviile charm. Iwocated at 2l9 Hutton Street, the .ishop, which opened in September, carries a variety of items that delight avid collectors or customers looking for a one-time special purchase.

"Nobody in town really recognizes a location as being in town if it's not on Main Street or Center Street," said owner Al Valente. But Valente promotes his shop and its unique merchandise in an effort to change that attitude. : "There are no gift shops like this in Northviile that carry these collectibles," he emphasized.

Collectibles increase in value rJipidly, providing an interesting way to make money. : Walking through the small shop is an adventure . . . a flight of fantasy.

-You don't know which way to look. .You take a step and are stopped in :your tracks. You turn, and see something that takes your breath iaway. Everyone has a favorite... an image that tweaks a special .'memory. Valente's is a virtual time ;irhachine.

The store carriues unique Jack-in-,'the-boxes with characters from the ;Wizard of Oz - the Tin Man, > rothy, the Cowardly Lion and the .Sti recroW. ;T5'here are a Variety of carousels and music boxes with ballet dancers, skating girls and other familiar

figures on top. The Dickens Village and the

Original Snow Village have a special old-world charm.

There's an assortment of "Gone with the Wind" plates and figurines. The figurines of literature's most romantic couple are not only popular, but very profitable, as are most collectibles.

Other interesting musical figurines include a clown playing the "squeeze box" and another playing the violin, and a cowboy whistling his favorite tune. Norman Rockwell sculptures and collectors plates are also popular.

A treasure trove of collectibles and other specialty items ranging in price from a $2 brass bell to a $3,400 Chilmark pewter stage coach are available at Valente's.

Christmas ornaments, collector's plates and porcelain dolls, are part of the fare. Native Indians and clowns stand along side brides and cherubs. Renowned SWarovski Crystal is featured, as are collectables by Liar-do Hummels, David Winter, Lowell Davis, Ami, Disney, Dickens, Snow Village and Precious Moments. Em-mett Kelly, Jr. can be found, as can characters from the Wizard of Oz, Beatrix Potter and Gone With the Wind.

The Enchanted Kingdoms collec-tion by Ann Arbor-native John Hopkins offers a flight into fantasy. Colorful, magical castles and wizards perform their sorcery on wistful dreamers.

Al Valente straightens a display at his new gift shop near Northville's downtown district

Especially appropriate at Ulis time of year are the Perillo American Indian nativity sets.

Specially-commissioned "Northviile" T-shirts and sweatshirts are exclusive to Valente's. The colorful shirts depict many of the city's landmarks."

Valente is actively involved in the community. He and John Genitti, owner of Genitti's Hole in the Wall restaurant, purchased a trolly to -transport shoppers and to use on special occasions. The trolley is a non-profit service, supported by

advertising, on the exterior of the vehicle. A box for donations is located inside the trolly.

Valente said that the Merchant's Association and the Northviile Community Chamber of Commerce are also involved.

"I believe m attracthig people to Northviile . . . to experience all the Victorian homes and to see what We have here," he said.

"It's a combined effort of a lot of retailers. It's good for the city and good for the residents," he stressed.

Owning a gift shop is a "relaxing" sideline for Valente, who also owns the neighboring Little Italy restaurant. He has been in the restaurant business since 1973 when he abandoned a 20-year career ?s a record promoter. The career change was motovated by Motown's move to California.

KnoioDyuiihisuuY

Valente opened three carry-out pizzerias and a restaurant. Restorante Di Maria in West Bloomfield still remains in business. A family operation, it is operated by his wife Joyce, who makes the pastries, and his son Jeffrey, Who is the chef.

Little Italy is also a family operation, with nephew John Gallagher as chef. Next summer, outside dining will add to the restaurant's considerable charm.

C H E V R O L E T

- T H E I A S T

G R E A T D E A L S

O F T H E D E C A D E

1990 M E T R O XFI

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I Indudaictxrtolkslicodcrliyilxi, Imldl j nKworychenilcditoclamyitaTiLnd I t>hgccoiartpro*Klonto»bel(w»r I SJActnoxlltfit c)iiV1ruclo.Som«

vahld«ii VMgt«. lUoa ^ @ Expires 12-31-89

S p e c i a l O f f e r

5 0 % ^

o n a s n o w b l o w e r o r s n o w b l a d e wi th the p u r c h a s e o f a

n e w t r a c t o r vi/ith this ad

.Expires Dec. 21,1989

1 9 8 9 F u l l S i z e . G a r d e n T r a c t o r

l n Q 6 r $ 0 l l Onan Performance engine THE

•16

GARDEN TRACTORS

Sale S

•AuWaiichifftatfcfiive •HydiauHcH < lf«ilionl axle *iti bearings

with 48" mower Retail'5381

3 3 9 5

•Houfmefer •lights and etectric start •CasiitoniBafaxle •KiLw Range •23x10.5112 tire size

Model 3018 Replaces 226

Bigger than a G a r d e n Tractor 18 hp Onan Performer 2 Cylinder Engine with 48' mower

Retail "eSH

' 3 9 9 5

.ISp Onan PeriomierZCylniier Engine •NewDeclncadyPTO •Nol)elfe,p0Ieys,orshaf6in4ivBline •Casifonfronlaxle •Exdusivehyiltauredriw •HydlauicUfi •Ca lion Rear Axle •Hi Sljw Range

•Double diannelweliiedlrame •ReariJres3lxS.00x16 •Front Sfes 16x650x8 •ligtitJHouritietei •ARxoximals wight 945 lis.

Model 4018 Replace 448 [ A l l OthCf TfaCtOfS O n Sa le

Biggest Ingersoll Case Dealer In North America

N e w H u d s o n P o w e r 53535 Grand River at Haas

2 miles east of Poniiac Trail ( 3 1 3 ) 4 3 7 ^ 1 4 4 4

Full line Pans and | Service lor 17 years , 'O'Down

Hours- Mon-Fri 9-6; Thurs till 8; Sal 9-3

G H A I W P l O N G H E V R O L E T g S

UNDER 9 9 Q - f t f t n f l S S f l f f l f S i NEW OWNERSHIP \ J V — V — » OOUU„-„-n,=oM...,.--,.,

2-B--S0UTH LYON HERALO-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI r".VS-Thursday, Decembef 14, 1989

» > F r e e D e l i v e r y ^

i ^ F r e e D e s i g n S e r v i c e

^ « 5 , 0 0 0 I n s t a n t C r e d i t *

» ^ S t o r e w i d e S a v i n g s

o f 1 7 t o 5 7 % . . .

On all the be$t brand names in home furnishings: ThomasviUe, Bernhardt, Simmons, Flexsteel, Natuzzi, Emerson Leather, Serta, Vanguard, Panasonic, Broyhill, Richardson Brothers, Lane, Stiffel, Chromcraft, Dresher, Wambold, and many more!

9 ? o u ) t l ^ r u © e c . 2 3 r b .

Chaxgu or longer bank telnns " T h e Better Place to B u y Better Furn i ture '

Store Houn: Moo. to Sat 10-9

Son. 12-5

ThomasviUe Gal lery Locat ion N O V I D 2 7 8 0 0 Nov i R d . (at 12 Mile)(Now Open) N O R T H D S ? ? E . 14 MUe ( E . o f I-75)Troy E A S T D 3 4 1 5 0 Gratiot (at 14V^ MUe)

W E S T D 1 9 1 3 6 Te l egraph (at 7 Mile)

'With this ad, come into the store for detailsT ; Financing requires a minimum purchase and approved credit.

Thufsday, Da fribef 14, 1939-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-3-B

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

:. DR. EDWARD A. ROSE of Novi has completed continuing inedical education requirements to retain active memijership in the :American Academy of Family Physicians (AAFP), the national ;association of family doctors. K The requirements call for the members to complete a minimum Ipf 150 hours of accredited continuing medical study every three lyears. The Academy, the country's largest medical association with nRore than 60,000 members, was the first national medical group to ;require members to keep up with medical progress through continu-;lng education. !; The Academy, founded in 1947 and headquartered iil Kansas Ci-Jty, Mo., was instrumental in the establishment of a new primary •specialty in family practice in 1969.

I: ELAINE CAVIN of Novi has been promoted to Marketing Manager for University of Microfilms International's (UMI) new Preservation Division. UMI is a world leader in the information in-;dustry, providing research materials to educational institutions and |jublic, academic, corporate, government and medical libraries. .': The Preservation Division was created to address the interna-;tional need for preserving embrittled books and other materials on .'microform.

Drawing on her familiarity with UMI's academic library Customers, Cavin will be responsible for developing and implemen-Ijing marketing and sales programs for preservation projects. Cavin Iwill serve both as UMI's liaison to preservation librarians and other prospects, and as coordinator for internal activities such as the contracting and completion of projects. Other responsibilities include -researching national grant activities, monitoring the preservation marketplace and recommending new product or service additions as [market growth indicates. Cavin will report to Chris Nicely, Vice .President of Sales and Marketing for UMI's Research Information Services. •: Cavin, has worked for UMI for nearly two years in both full-land part-time positions. She holds a bachelors degree from Michigan iState University and received her MBA from the University of [Michigan.

YQur full service auto body repair shop • Free estimates • Complete bumping & painting • All insurance work • Car rental available

B . K . S . C o l l i s i o n . I n c . 56891 Grand River orsS Zfand i H H ^

New Hudson MiKord Rd. 437-9825

WhUe you're wrapping up your holiday packages, don't forget to wrap up your tax year as well. In the next few weeks, you can take some quick tax-action steps that can result ill a lower tax bill.

Start by reviewing your miscellaneous expenses, suggests the Michigan Association of CPAs. Although miscellaneous expenses are deductible only to the extent they exceed 2 percent of your adjusted gross income (AGI), they can still provide substantial tax benefits. For example, a taxpayer with an AGI of $20,000 can deduct any miscellaneous expenses in excess of $400.

Of course, miscellaneous expenses can help reduce your taxes only if you itemize, so find out now whether you will be able to itemize on your l989 tax return. If some quick calculations indicate that itemizing is in your future, you may be able to vault over the 2-percent threshold by accelerating some of your qualified expenses into this year. To help you get off to a running start, here's a list of miscellaneous expenses taxpayers often overlook.

Attend a Work-Related Seminar. Before the month ends, attend a one-or two-day seminar related to your current job. Educational expenses for courses that maintain or improve your job skills are generally deductible as a miscellaneous expense.

Stock Up On Uniforms. Does your job require you to wear a uniform? If so, December may be a good time to pick up a few extra sets of work clothes. To be deductible, the clothes must be suitable for general wear. The expense may help you reach or pass the 2-percent threshold.

Start Subscribing. You can deduct the subscription cost of any

M o n e y M a n a g e m e n t

newspaper or magazine related to your business. In addition, you can write off subscription fees to investment or tax-related magazines. But the costs have to be reasonable. If you take out a three-year subscription, you can generally deduct only one-third of the entire cost. The remaining two-thirds can be deducted in subsequent years.

Buy Tax Books. If you want extra advice this tax season, start purchasing tax publications liefore the year ends. Any tax book you buy now will trim your taxes in April.

Join A Professinoal Society or Union. The membership fees or union dues constitute a miscellaneous expense.

Look For A Job. If you are contemplating a job change, start pounding the pavement ri^t away. Any job-hunting expenses you incur through the remainder of the year can be written off on your 1989 return. Eligible expenses include phone calls, transportation costs and fees charged by a career counselor. In addition, any cost related to revising your resume — from typesetting fees to xeroxing charges — is deductible.

Get A Safe Deposit Box. Store investment papers or taxable securities in a safe deposit box altd the fees become deductible.

Hire An Appraiser. If you hire an appraiser to evaluate a real estate investment or the value of a charitable

contribution, the appraisal fees In either situation are fully deductible. Remember, too, that If you donate property valued at more than $5,000, an independent appraisal Is not optional — it's mandatory.

Give A Holiday Party For Clients or Employees. Here's a great way to score points with clients or employees, and reduce your tax bill at the same time. Hold a legitimate business meeting and follow It up with a holiday gathering and you may be able to deduct 80 percent of the expenses. Be sure to document the purpose and extent of the business meeting, the names of at-tendees and all related expenses.

Buy Flowers For Your Secretary. Or send a get-well bouquet to an employee laid up Ul the hospital. You may deduct the cost of business gifts worth up to $25 presented to any one person In one year.

Deduct Misceilaneous Business Expenses. You can also deduct miscellaneous business expenses, such as those incurred by mailing holiday cards to employees or clients, but be ready to prove that the

cards serve a valid business function. Other items that may fall under

this category include buying a poster for your office or a pen and pencil set for your desk.

See A Tax Advisor. You know that tax preparation fees are deductible, but do you know that you can also deduct the cost of consulting a tax advisor about the tax implications of a divorce or an employment contract? If you have any questions on these matters remember that a meeting held In 1989 may turn Into a very smart Investment — and a much-needed tax deduction.

Visit your Financial Advisor. If you're worried about the performance of your favorite stock or mutual fund, visit your financial advisor. If the visit is "ordinary and necessary" and you discuss your Investments, the costs of attending the meeting are usually deductible.

Deduct Business Meals. You can generally deduct 80 percent of the cost of a business meal if it Is "directly related to" or "associated with" the active conduct of your trade or business. Just make sure the expenses are not lavish or extravagant. If your company does not reimburse your business meal expenses, you must add the 80 percent to your other miscellaneous itemized deductions.

These are just a few of the miscellaneous expenses that you may be able to deduct.

B i r d F e e d S a l e

Brauns $ C 9 8 Mixture %9 soib.

n 9 50 lb.

6 0 ^ 1 5 .

CriBCked Corn

Thistle

Black Oil $ 0 9 5 , Sunflowers

Sale good Dec. 14-29,1989 50 lb.

B r a u n A g r i s e r v i c e 4175 Whitmore Lake Rd. Ann Arbor 662-9400

Jake North Territorial Vilest, turn left on Whitmore Lake Rd., 3 mlles on right

Aemmm

«~«»l».l

Let Us Help You See Straight!

W i n d s h i e l d R e p a i r

&

R e p l a c e m e n t

Repairs Done Home or Office

Day or Night

W e Drive To You! • All Work Guaranteed! • • Stone-Chipped • C r a c k e d Windshields •

• Fleet Service •

! ^ 4 3 7 - 7 6 9 3 i \

O u r G i f t C e r t i f i c a t e s

M a k e G r e a t G i f t s

57036 Gi-and Rivei- • New Hudson

Fast Mobile Seirvlce 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 3 7 - 4 1 4 1

CANCER INFORMATION?

Sharpening Shop &,Tool Sales

S A N T A S A Y S . . .

G I V E H I M T O O L S b y

B O S C H

R O U T E R K I T

S P E C I A L

$ 4 O A O O LIST C H R I S T M A S

• 2 6 9 S P E C I A L

1 3 / 4 H . P . R O U T E R

M o d e l 1 6 0 4 K Excellent power to weight ratio (or heavy duty, general routing and trimming applications. • Captive lemplei guide for quick, easy sealing. No special screws or lock

rings needed to attach guides lo base. • Raised Index pointer gives tietter visibility for easy adjustments. • Large sub-base cenier opening allows use of mosi large dianieter bits

without need to cut or shim sub-base.

Rating 115V AC Amperage lO-O H.P. ... 1% Collet Capacities '/.•,%:'/,• No Load RPM 25,000 Motor Housing Diameter 3Vr Base ' 6" Weight 7-75 lbs. |5] Double Insulated, UL Listed, complies io OSHA

1-3/4 H.P. ROtiTER KIT, MODEL 1604K Includes: Router Model 1604. Router guide #82995, '/<'Collet #3 600 499 503, '/!' Collet #3 600 499 501. Heavy-Duty Metal Case #3 605 438 518, Router Bit Case #3 605 438 507, Wrenches; 16mm #9 601 497 905, 24mm #9 601 497 904.

S E E O U R C O M P L E T E L I N E O F

B O S C H P O W E R T O O L S

S E D G E

crand River lAifD crand River Just oil Old 23'/ (Mile North Of (irand River

Sharpening Shop & Tool Sales 5505 CANTERBURY

B r i x t o n , MICH Call (313) 227-5684

Snowmobile Senlce Center Authorized Dealer

• Arctic Cal 'John Deere . • Polaris • Yamaha

New Macfjnes At Discouirt Prices •Service 'Parts •Accessories

19 Years Professional Experience

B A K E R ' S L A W N & L E I S U R E

1155 S. Milford Rci.. Highland r 3 1 3 ) 8 8 7 - 2 4 1 0

l R , e h e c c a s

S a t i n 8 r L a c e

Presents A New Service For Our Community and Surrounding Areas!

From Hefison Ki(*enilcl< come some good news to those who need breast prolhesis. Now there's a breast form that loole natural and feels comfortable. II can be worn wilh sheer bras, gowns andlthlts. It's

. made from a remarl<able naw material called Micro-celiular Silkx>ne gel. It has many advantages over other breast forms. For more Information please cail or come in lo Rebeccas Satin and Lace. No appointment Is necessary. Becky, Kim, Kelly of Julie will be happy lo assist you. For the complete post-Mastectomy support, bras and fomis, Henson Ktck-emk:k has your fitting solution.

IX)CATED m PROSPECT HILL I SHOPPING CENTER, MHJPORD BETWEEN KROGER AND A.C.O.

610 HIGHLAND AVE.

6 8 5 - 3 3 6 0

G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T T O T A L T I R E P R I C E S !

'WE GUARANTEE THE LOWEST PRICES"

s m f W E D A R E Y O U ! TO COMPARE OUR PRICES, QUALmf A SERVICE

STEEL RADIAL METRIC

$ 9 9 9 9

155Ri3 25V9 i 75/70R13. .31.99 t65nl3 27.99 i 85/70R13. .33.99 I75Ri4 31.99 i8S/70R14..34,99 165Ri5 34.99 i9S/70RM. .35.99

DUAL STEEL RADIALS

P155-l3 3. ...24.99 P205R14/15.34.99 3. ...27.99 P215R14/1S.35.99 3. ...28.99 P225R15 ...37.99 4. ...31.99 P235R15...3399

ALL-SEASON RADIAL

^ PlS5n-13 P205ni4 .. .36.99 P205R15 .. .37.99 P215R15..,39.99 P225R15.. .41.99 P235R15.. 42.99

Froin Compacts to Cadillacs, . . .Discdiint fits 'em al l!

"ARIZONIAN i r

P175R-i3.. .36.99 P205R14-i5.43.99 P185R-i3.. .37.99 P215Ri5 .. .45.99 P185R-14...3399 P224ni5 ., .46.99 P195(?-I4...il0.99 P235fil5.. .47.99.

RADIAL PERFORMANCE

$ ^ , - 1 9 9 jBP175/70Ri3

Pia5/70R13.45.99 P205/60R13.43.99 P1S5/70RM.44.99 P215/60R14.51.99 Pi95/70R14.46.99 P235/60R14.52.99 P2()5/70R14.49.99 P235/60R14.56.99

TRUCK & R.V.

750-160. ...55 99 10-lS/B 60.99 800-16.5/D. .55.99 11-15/8 ... 65.99 875-16.5/0 ..60.99 12-15/C. ,70.99 950-16.5/D. .66.99 12-16 5/C .80 99

2 0 6 S t o r e s N a t i o n w i d e •iii«cne<'< .noiida •Utoh .Colofodo •^uo^ .Cowoirijo •Nevodo .wo**)siton • AiQcno • New Meidco .kidivxi

AMERICA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TIRE CO

^ LTiWECO. INC. 7 W e d i s c o u n t e v e r y t h i n g

b u t y o u r s a f e t y . Hours: Mon-Fri 8:00-6; Sat 8:00-5

Ask about our yvwOHAMA FREE Replacement Certificate

CUSTOMER -MOUNTINGS -ROTATIONS -FLAT REPAIRS •No trade-In Degiteo .voLff Pooond Chodit wrtoomo

West Ann Arbor

inBwske«*<>A 769^2158

G U A R A N T E E D L O W E S T T O T A L T I R E P R I C E S !

4-&-S0UTH LYON HERALt>-WILI=OR0 TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORt>-IJOVi NEWS-Thursday, Decembef 14, 1989

GREEN SHEET CLASSIFIEDS P r i c e : N o n - c o m m e r c i a l a d s :

10 w o r d s $6 .49

(Green Sheet plus three shoppers

@.27 additional word)

Charge It on VISA or MASTERCARD

P l a c e c l a s s i f i e d a d s :

M o n d a y : T u e s d a y - F r i d a y :

8 a m to 5 p m 8:30 a m to 5 p m

C a l l : 5 1 7 5 4 8 - 2 5 7 0

3 1 3 2 2 7 - 4 4 3 6

4 3 7 - 4 1 3 3

3 4 8 - 3 0 2 2

6 8 5 - 8 7 0 5

2 4 H o u r F a x

3 1 3 4 3 7 - 9 4 6 0

U p t o 7 4 , 4 3 1

c i r c u l a t i o n

e v e r y w e e k

Arei Covsrstj Green Sheet East, Green Sheet West

-:! Shoppers

Flint •

Flint •

Pontiac • •

Lansing

Pontiac • •

Lansing

» n Arbor

Detroit fl

1 1 H

A b s o l u t e l y F r e e

All rtams otlerad in Ihis "Absolutely Free" column must be exaclly Ihat, tfBB lo Ihose responding. This newspaper mattes no charge for Ihesa lislings. but resiricis use lo residenlial. Sliger-Livingslon Pub-Icalions accepts no responsibility (or adions between individuals regarding 'Absolutely Free' ads. (Non-commercial Accounts only.) Please cooperals by placing your 'Absolulely Free' ad noi later than 3:30 pm Friday for nan week put>-licalbn.

T w o d e a d l i n e s :

Monday 3:30 for Thursday Green Sheet

Friday 3:30 for Monday Green Sheet

Buyer's Directory Three Shopping guides

Household Accepting Bids 186 Antiques 101 Auctions 102 Building Materials 114 Christmas Trees 116 Electronics 113 Farm Equipment 120 Farm Products 111 FIfewood/Coal 119 Garage/Rummage 103 Household Goods 104 Lawn/Garden

Cafe & Equip. 109 Miscellaneous 107 Miscellaneous Wanted 103 Musical Instfuments 106 Office Supplies 117 Sporting Goods 110 Trade or Sell 115 U-Pick 112 Woodstoves 118

Employment Accepting Bids 186 Business Opport. 172 Business/Professional Services 185 Clerical 160 Day-Care, Babysitting 161 Help Wanted General 170 Help Wanted Sales 171 Income Tax Service 190 Medical 162 Nursing Homes 163 Restaurants 164 Schools 173 Situations Wanted 180

Automotive Antique Cars Autos Over $1,000 Autos Under $1,000 Auto Parts/Service Autos Wanted Boats/Equip. Campers/Trailers

& Equip. Construction Equip. Four-Wheel Drives Motorcycles Recreational Vehicles Snowmobiles Trucks Truck Parts/Service Vans

For Sale Cemetery Lots Condominiums Duplexes FarmsyAcreage Houses Income Property Indust.-Comm. Lakeffont Houses Lake Property Mobile Homes Northern Properly Open House Out of State Property Real Estate Wanted Vacant Property

Animals Animal Sefvices Farm Animals Horses/Equip. Household Pets Pet Supplies

For Rent

239 Apartments 064 240 Buildings/Halls 078 241 Condominiums/

069 220 Townhouses 069 225 Duplexes 065 210 Fostef Cafe 068

Houses 061 215 Indust./Comm. 076 228 Lakefront Houses 062 233 Land 084 201 Living Quartefs

074 238 to Share 074 205 Mobile Homes 070 230 Mobile Home Sites 072 221 Office Space 080 235 Rooms 067

Storage Space 088 Vacation Rentals 082

039 Wanted to Rent 089 024 023 027

Personal 024 023 027 Bingo Oil 021 Card of Thanks 013 035' Car Pools 012 033 Entertainment 009 022 Found 016 029 Free 001 025 Happy Ads 002 030 In Memoriam 014 02O Lost 015 032 Political Notices 008 037 Special Notices 010 031

155 153 152 151 154

020tliru089

are listed in

Creative Living

POLICY STATEMENT: All advertising published in Sliger/Livingston Newspapers is subject to the conditions stated in the applicable fate card, copies of which are available from the advertising department, Sliger/Livingston Newspapers, 323 E. Grand River, Howell, Michigan 48843 (517)548-2000. Sliger/Livingston

Newspapers reserves the fight not to accept an advef-tisef's order. Sliger/Livingston Newspapers adtakers have no authority to bind this newspaper and only publication of an advertisement shall constitute final acceptance of the advertiser's order. When more than one insertion of the same advertisement is ordered, no

credit will be given unless notice of typographical or other errors is given in time for correction t>etore the second insertion. Not responsible for omissions. Publisher's Notice: All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference.

limitation, or discrimination." This newspaper will not • knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is , in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed ,'-that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper aria-available on an equal housing opportunity basis. (FR. Doc, 724983 Filed 3-31-72,8:45 a.m.)

Green Sheet Classifieds Appear In: The Northville Record, Novi News, Milford Times, South Lyon Herald, Brighton Argus, Uvingston County Press, and can be ordered for the Fowlerville, Pinckney & Hortland Shopping Guide. ^ ^

C R O S S W O R D

C o m m a n d P e r f o r m a n c e s

HI

r

1 Aulhor Grey S Moisien Ihe turkey

10 Homed vipers 14 One kind of

agreement 15 Patriot Allen ie F>ronlo, lo Kiklsre 17 Safari leader's

command fo aulhor?: 2 wds.

19 Combustible heap

20 Actress Mary Place

21 "Take leave rtl": 2 wds.

22 Radnor of Haunted Honeymoon

23ca>»r» command lo joumalis!?: 2 wds.

2« Broadway daricer Rivera

t» * wkj. Of so: 2 wds.

30 Wild coniusioo 31 Laiecomer's

command to actor?: 2 wds.

37 "There oughta be ": 2 wdl.

3S Second person? atrtotninnng 40 Teacher's

comrnsrid io aciress?: 2 iwds.

43 Ouench. as iNrsi 44 MtifSUes 48Jingiewrii«r.

perhaps 4aMochir'> coinmand

10 «vi*ior7: 2 wds. S3 (Sets wind o< M Mrs. Charlie

Chaplin SS Soeniisi's

woriuhop M Woody

Guihrie'sson

St Girt watchers command lo TV producer?: 2 wds.

•2 Dsslroy 63 Kern's "

River': 2 wds. 64 Higgins, to Eliza

Doolinie 65 Rooney of £(7

Mmules 66 "The (Juke" 67 Hoodlum

1 Lets Make a Deal booby ptae

2 Region 3 OarK blue shade 4 Yale student 5 "I'm doing the

can!": 2 wds.

6 One o( the Three Musiteieers

7 SUapped for cash

t Conhtcianist's principle

9 Ending for descend or depend

10 Meal leiiy 11 Fountain pen: Fr. 13<3arne show

announcer Don 13 Chuci( or tiami lti.avender

colof 22 Oavid o(/iltoali 23 LikeAece

Uastewiece Jhetm Mrira): 2 wds.

24 Feii under ihe weather

2SUitle troubleinaicer

2SAOorEvefen J7 Angeiic topper Jt "Temtte" ruler 31 Singer Delhi

32 Gardner of Hollywood

33 Writer Oscar 34 Predecessor of

33.Across 35 Actress

Chase 38 Adolescent 41 — Well Thai

Ends Well 42 Pronoun type:

Abhr. 43 Otd Nict: 46 Scarlett,

ol Tara 47 Double

exposure on TV? 49 Lcgilimaic

4S Plol-twisi device

50 Like some bad apples

51 Kind of candle or numeral

52 Mindless 55 Funnyman Jay 55 Start for plane

or space 57 Mawr,

Pennsylvania 59 Right away 60 Suffix lor

"scram" or "pay' 61 Chicl<en part

U S T W E E K ' S

S O L U T I O N

B a n a EiBiBEi mm

l-Il uH3Ei E3QEII3 BjanHa By.ii.'.|iii.'irjbiHa lagaaiaa mnma acao jauia^ akiotaa EHîa g j a ^ B B o a BHoggia

^ssn \s^!sas mam

T h i s W e e k s P u z z l e S p o n s o r e d b y

H I L L T O P F O R D

L I N C O L N , M E R C U R Y I N C .

iHowelMMi 2798 E . G r a n d River 517-546-2250

Absokrtely Fre«

16 FT. Speed boat, no fnoky or traSer. (517)548-3054.

COCKER SMIs puppy. Male, housebroken, good vnlh kkls. (313)437-59e7. CUTE Christmas mutts, wil be larp dogs. Multi color.

LAB Setter (517)54&€944. puppies.

LONG haired kittens. Will hold until Christmas. »After-i 3-pm. (517)223«791,

DIESEL engine, 5.7 liter, you 1 ALUS-CHALMERS com pic*er, haii. (313)348«)66. !'<!i®7ic5l!!l':Sl*'"'°' DWARF bunnies, ready for PEDIGREED Freeh Lop rabbit (517)546-8750. Chfistmas. (313)887-04«2. doe. Ideal lor Chnstmasl

MALE, (tibted. Genitetomp lor 'kids: Well tfared (313)437-8805

4 MONTH (M rwr aid v*itt rrewooD; mxS pallets. Eib fatten. Lites Ms. r313)437-94ia Lu ba. 3450 E. Gmi Km.

(517)54M521. PLAYER Pano. Needs work You move. (313)437-3325. 5 KinENS-neute.'Bd. Also, oWef HovwII.

Tri-colored Collie. Owners FREE2yearoldAKAsp edold REFRIGERATOR, runs, you (313 3625 haul (517)521-4809 alter 7 p.m. deceased. Must place.

(313)349-1564. 6 FREE Laying (517)2233531. 7 YEAR Female, spayed, no front FpTp" daws, inside cat (313)227-35:%. (sisj^..

hsns. ppEg gtectric range, double oven, vrarte well (313)227-4916.

REFRIGERATOR. Worlis. Mendalson Piano. (517)468-3398.

luinea pig. SET of weights. (313)632-7134.

home, (313)632-5032. (J13)437-«»4.

hens, and

ANIMAL Aid. Free l^!LLTl%2l'r^ W«v pets. Brighton Big Aae, W counseling. Another Way days. 10-2 p.m. Pregnancy

(313)&4-1222. Center.

TELEVISION. 26 inch GE color, woris. (313)229-7592. TWO double size fold up beds with mattresses. (517)223-3957.

" G E T L E G A L " Building License

Seminar by Jim Klausrrieyer

(313) 887-3034 Prepare for the Stats

Eiamlnatlon Spontcred By Community Education

Programs al Pinckney

(313) 878-3115 Kovl

(313) 348-1200 Howell

(617j 648-8281 Hli'hUnd"'

(313) 684-8274

| . PROFESSIONAL SANTA:-wil 1 come to your house. Reasonabl( i.-rale. (S17 712a

I SANTA visits your home otnifty For rates and appoinltfieiiB

- (517)223-8070. f

[ 2 4 H o u r M X j P H O N E ^ M A i

j Nowyou can send llsa j S S g p f S g ^ I Classified Ad via FAX [ 'A'

I VOLUNTEERS NEEDl|>'T-'

I To stuff envelopes, fie, - „ answer phone. Senior Citizen

ARTITOAL X-mas tree, naiural cpccTcn kaiuinat ,„«inM u TWO male Bea rabbit dogs, pine cones, that you picl(. S ^ h t S i , « i ^ nm'r''nU monlhsT 2 years. (313)231-1917. 5'.'?.'.... .'S..''*' (!««'• (517)546-2078. (313)231-4755. hu nt '- n mAm'if ISn' FUa Oil l»ij; wUh Oil, ike new. hunter, needs room to nln. miouo7j jo (313)887-4634. U-hali (313)437-4449. RCifjc r.,,™ QnitT miv moto GAS Slovo With bp electfic ovsn. BEIGE pujjpy, Spitt mo. male, (313)227-6235 msd. size, very smart. (jia/ -r Mx. (313)348 432. GOU) carpeting, 12 x 15, one BLUE Healer, 8 month oW, fJf/^vX"" excellent dog. (517)223 150. (3'3)«'-6«0-

(517)546-2078. WASHING machine. Needs timer. U haul. (313)349-1277. WrtTE kitten, with couple spots. Young cdorfui friendly rooster. (313)437-1546. YELLOW Lab, 1'.4 years, lo light home. Needs children. (313)229 735

CHRISTMAS C R A F T SHOW

FRI. DEC. 15, 5 TO 9 P.M. SAT. DEC. 16, 10 TO 5 P.M.

I FAXisQiiiclt,FAXisAf*<if.li!. I SoidbyFAXiaGREENaIEET _ „„„„

I F A X Number j s!S'Rd^'^(3i3^25a

(313) 437-9460 1 S r i ^ ^ I H l H a B B m i B m H elegant white and ivofy. el

from a valiety of quality paper to MARY Kay Cosmetics avai-bbia SoeMSSi''anf Pleasa c'all 1313)475-1.30 p oK S |S!ih"$n

Herald. 101 N. Lafayetfe, Please call (313)475-1430. Seividng all areas. MIKKE FROM THE HAIR (313)437-2011. CROSSING HAS MOVED. New sakxi is called, Total You, located in downtown Famiinglon Center. (313)471-4666. Call now for specffll holiday savings. $5.00 off

Meadowbrook Hall, Adams pemianent waves and cotors, i a

Card Oi Ttiank

L — — ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ S?*^?ifv^:5"?i.r'!]l! THE Fowterville High Briig canned feed donatiore fa ad. TJia Total You e a full sennce SAPD c K would li K off admission. spa.sakxi, which includes al spa Syoil £ ,

BLUE van sofa, dinette chars. GREEN Cokinal Sok bed. Good (517)546-5582 bekxe 8 p.m. condition. (313)227-1628 CANT keep your pet? Animal Protection Bureau. Pel place- KITTEN. Black male, part-menl assistance. (313)231-1037. Persian. Dedawed. Shots. Good CHRISTMAS Kittens. Really home only. (313)661-884a cute. Need good home. KITTENS. Cute, healthy and (S17)548-5025. good mousefs. (517 739.

Entertainment

DAM Site Inn. HsI, Mkiiigan. Ladies night Friday, Saturday nights. No enteitainmerit charge tor drinks 9:30 to midnight

EARLY OEADUNES CHRISTMAS S NEW YEARS

MR. MAILBOX

Installation and (313)632-6060.

folkiwing agencies for sponsofif» their tnp to Ihe annual SADD Wehigan Conference. Mr. Duane Ramsey of Citizens Insurance o America, Mr. Dallas English ol

repairs. Ziri<a Insurance Company. aiid Mr. Stan Lodwood of Lockw&d

en<» possible. Advisors, Miss ani FoiKfe'Sh^ psydiic Hawaiiai sand readircs, L ^ r i n E M i s S s:Rnd<ney,_Ha aS^l.^ P?!!! ftSSteSn'sSf

aOTHING. Howell Church of KITTENS, white male 12 weeks, Christ Grand River. Mondays black female 7 months, 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. (517)546-1 .

H e l p f u l

T I P S

O n p l a c i n g

a n a d i n t h e

G R E E N S H E E T

I If punctuation is

important to clarify the

meaning of your ad,(commas,

co lons or semi-colons) tell

the operator where you

would like them to appeair.

Excellent sound system. Uaht show. Experienced. Resonable rates. Heslip Productions. (517)546-1127. OJ. Musk: for al occaskjns, all types avaiiabie. Dorn J., (517)223-8572 after 6 p.m.. weeWays. •

MRS.PetiBofHawai.nationalV I^S^„„°2SP^;„Kl';t luiown handwiifing andyst ESP. »f • nfl..*5 v .uabie expej>

Kr;iiir'B;;y" s"''biri;;tov: K K l W S S Wednesday BiJyers Directory S l f^Cal foraw^ STbri ^ ' deadline will be Thursday, ? P S " ' ' ^ f , ^ i ? ? ^ ' ^: ,—• December 2lEt (Christmas M- to 9 p.m. (313)381-3973 dm) » 1 Thursjy, Depembor NOTICE: Default of rental f S C T a Lost 2ah (New YeaCs Holriay) at payment Dm Hombaf*, Jr.. unit 330 p.m. 80. Dorothy J. Vamolkenburg, ,, . - unit 71. Personal items. Dec. M, K^''*L?J?®" |h99t and 1989; 1 p.m. Sals at U-Store Green Sheet dead- Brightoa 5850 Whitmore laka BLACK Lab lemale with',red lna wil be Fndw, December Rd, Brklhtoa collar, near Cedar Lake'Road

GET something cooWrw at your 22nd (Christmas Mdaf) and unTir e- ri,.i u i n and Vines Road. (517)548:2478. sp«id.o««>l.c2f Frid£v,..D9cember_2 '((tew S F f f l l M u ^ ^ S l ^ ' BIilnK ,ivvt J J, ...ir.

Reasonable rates. Call after 5 pjn. Ken. (313)437-5211. BiL (3f3)87&0189.

WIU.BECU)aDAT12N0O« &J*nIL22?° GERMAN short hair poinier, ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 B *""' . while with liyrer spols. anWer io and FRIDAY, DECBIBER 29. NOVENA to St Jude. May the "a™ of Scrappy, wearing eoilaf. u.oov liniin.uPM Sacrod Heart Of Jesus bo atjotwj. Vicinily; Tyrone Township: HAPPY HOUDAYSII njonfied. toved, and presefveij Rewanf. (313)750-9148.

— — ^ — FRS psisonafv tesBng. Yott H™ "f* and GOLDEN Ub. female.'Goorj " ' personality determines your 'c^- Sacred Hmji of Jesus, LakaPingree Roads Decenibet Special Notices W ^ i - J i ™ * «hy? CaB ' i j ^ ^ ' 0 ' 9. Reward. (517)548-«920

•«JM67-8788. SS^hSX * ^ anytime. .^.^ _ _ _ HOMESPUN CHRISTMAS us.* ^ ^ GRAY Sianese and t«er Mi S m S S S ? SHOPPE. Novi Town center. Ssy this piayer 9 tnies a day by "lale cat; tost December 7, pm.

$5 buys 2 year membership to Hand oalied arts and oafis. the 9lh &y. your prayer wil'be Brandywine Farnis and Ple^t wholesale buying program wiih Hundreds of unique gift items, answered PuUkatnn must be Valley area. Rewatd; free health in(i«dne subserip- Open 7 days a W9ek until promissd JR ' ^ (313)227-6463. tion. ShaWee, (S17)54fr88a. Deoember 24. Come in and see uqw iw,^^ lost blacir gmni ilana

r ^ K d t S s s " Il iytHirlavonto^ too. S STAYED si. cat ^ , ; : r Distributorships available. (313)223-5364.

tMt^ inio » l « a r , t i * l i l S U l L u"?Si - haired, lawn colored-'Near rtfflOjintoa beautiful paining, Monday trough Fnday 9 am. uberly and East Street MillortE (3l3)687-<»29. to 5 pJii.; Sahirday, 10 am. to (313

TH reUTIC M ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U m ^ ^ ' ' " ^ ' ° " - TIGERatHasnotaLtosiw^ -1 - »5- 2l!5!!!?. 5P«?i r.^'^': 5. Brighton Lake Rd arid f W

013)68&05S7. 2!S*S^^L^^ftS^ PANTRY ShdLCAe decorating i X ^ m ^ ^ i BCMiTOiH i«wi/ii«. ui».w Oetmbar 14, 7:30 p.ffl. in and candy suooTies. Chocolate (diJ).fiaH>»y,-

Wgh School Kiv8. demo. D«einbor« <aSnua WHITE German Shephffi£ Ilt^C^Ji CSistmas with uti 11 to4Tri WtMwH «ema!e. November 9. (fejra

* * > ^ t ^ ^ « . * ^ O r i m a » n i Kbaze nuls and candy wi b9 large t a l M i f m u S U Days: (313)362HM66. Evw^; sow at Ihe cenoen ^ « « d y ~ . eS f ^ ^ Ifoenied. (313)437-188a

^''IJnS'^ÂS! LOVING Photooiaphy wB do JS'I'bS; YELLOW Lab, lemale. QfawJ

s ^ - s ^ i r * ^ K s a m a s ^ " " " " ^ ^ s i s . , ™ " ' " " (313)348-1641.

Found HOWELU184 Chilson (ofl Grand WASHER and Dfyer, apartment IS YOtS child properly *al-River). Decembef 15,16,9 a.m. size, 1 year old, $400. langed at school? Concord

(313)632-7444. - -to 5 p.m. Inside back door.

BEAGLE Hound mix, male. Coon L'ake and Chilson. (313)231-9070. CAT, black & while, flea collar.

Household Goods

WHIRLPOOL washer, d er. 1',4 years old. Best olfer. (313)227-6799 alter 5 p.m.

Zukey Lake area. (313)231-1219. 1949 DUNCAN Phyfe style dining GAT. Gray female, Brighton Uke foom set by Drexel. 7 ' Road,' December 4 (313)227-3791, (313)227-6069. C!iAT. Portage Lake area. Oeclawed, black and orange, Iriendly. (313)87 0547. FOUND 11/30. Millord area. Puppy, short-haired terrier. Black/white paws. (313)231-3976.

FULL grown tong haired, all black cftt. Friendly. Northville. (ai3)34»8678. LONG haired black/white cat, Howell Best Western area, (313)231-1021. WATCH, December 7, on Caledonia Road, (517)546-7871. YpUNG male beagle/mix, 5 nionihs old, Brighton area. 13)231-1021.

mahogany. $350. (313;

Clothing

Elemefitafy Schod, at Uvingston Montessofy Center is accepting applications for grades K-6, onering a stimulating proaram lor motivaied, creative ano bright diiMren. Cal (313)227-4«e6. to arrange a visit JVC Video camera, can be used with any VCR. $300. (517)546-2064.

Mwtt/sHftjiniCfuliniMr SefviM On A« Brands

C-128 PERIPHERALS: 1571. 1581 disc drives. ig02A color monitor, letter quality printer. (313)34M637.

JACOBSEN snowbkiwer. Heavy-dutv 2 stage, 2 forward speeds and rei/eise. Excellent condition

COMMODORE 64, monitor, disk drive, pfinter, modem, muppet keys, extended base. Hundreds o( programs. $675.19 inch Sony Irinatron color TV, $250. (313)227-6700. RSHER stereo system wiih CO, turntable, equalizer, dual casset-

i vcip ..1,1 FiTT" RANCH Mink coat Size 8 KNAPP Shoe Distributor. i „ ct -ns $350 or best - and much more. Must seel Sio^ t ^ T r ! ^ ^ M n l condil n. $600 Eisele, 2473 Wdbce X (SIsK'na Must sell $850 or best offer. Cdl Stove. Almond. $350. (313)229-7586. Moving. (313)878-2755. JOHN Deefe Snowbtower, S hp,. Mike at (313)437-7266. Road. Webbervllle. •vicT 1...- :=::;— (517)521-3332. J5( oro"c5wTsoee "''el ^ NINTENDO game; hookup" wiS 2îh^;-„l^'*r*^ f S I Z E 12 >/. mink coat. LADIES 14 karat yeltow goW ring |Sa' |g5 013)^2^ flun and 2 sid(s an8 Nes wiih counierioii and huHi.m .. Marquis shaped 1 karat Z^^^T ZT..^ Max, Ike brand new. iidudes 10 with counlertop and built-in c ^ ^ t (3131477 1 appliances, 6 interior doors, 3 ™asonable. (313)477-3261. sets ol sliding doors, dishwasher, oak coHee and sola taWex, Ihree 3x5 mirrors, 70 12 inch by 12 inch minors, GE microwave, 4 ixh X 6 inch x 18 Iwi beams, 27 inch vaniiy wiih marWelite lop. (313)231-1955.

Mislcal Instniments

diamond, $1295. Written JplW Deere p 2 Snowb ^ gamW. $200. Call after 4 p.m. appraisal value $1775. steel auger, sell-propdied, WAfe and ask tor Ben (313)227-9523. (313)227-4647 chains, used 3 hours, $500.

• ' (313)227-4868. LADIES 35 pt heart shaped diamond ring, set in 14 KT gold. SNOWBLOWER 7 h.p., 24 in.. (313)227-6799 after 5 p.m. 2 stage, electric start, chains. MILUNG machine; VanNoml ^lAm.

PANASONIC VMS Video Camera. Like new. $275. (313)4494509.

Thufsday, Decomber 14, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALO-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-5-B

- T H E S I E R - 1 Equipment C o .

28342 Pontiac Trail South Lyon

(313)437-20Mer229-C54l

CUTYOUROVN CHRISTMAS

TREE Scotch Pine & Spruce Ready Cut . Scotch Pino & Douglas Fir C!MMSMSU)tiaw«»SKISlfl OPEN 7 DAYS PEHVEEK

Ba.m.-5p.m. BROADVIEW

CHRISTMAS TREE FARM

43MHiciioryi1ldoeRd., Highland

3 miles N.ei M-59 OIS)887-TBEEor

(S1S)SS7-91»Z Wseon RIdea i Rafreafirnenia

on Weeliendslll "A realChrlalmaa Tree

Makes Scenia"

m

Wood Stoves W A N T E D : SUnding Hardwood Timb«f Apprntnl and Fofftslry advic* PrnvidMl (r*« bf n*gisl«f«d Foreitsr

?X>. Box 467 Clinlop. Ml 49?3e BLAZE KING wood stove, heals 1750 6q.lt, $375. (313)231-9074.

W A N T E D : SUnding Hardwood Timb«f Apprntnl and Fofftslry advic* PrnvidMl (r*« bf n*gisl«f«d Foreitsr

?X>. Box 467 Clinlop. Ml 49?3e

non seK-deanlng ovens? Give the oven cleaner a cal to do the MIXED hardwood. $55 per scrubbing. Bonded, iaoecofd. 4 x 8 x 18. Aromaiic (313)437-6034. hoiday mix. $65 per facecord. LARGE 65,000 btu. wood O' Haf ^ S- burning stove, bums 12 hrs., free OAK hardwood firewood, $50 standira or vented into fireplace, delivered, $40 you piek-up, connectofs inctoded, free wooci (51 7)546-29 79 or induded, $325. (313)227-8927. (313)878-9876. WOODBURNING Stove with QUALTnr seasoned (irewop folding doors and/or screen, floor 8 x 16, split and delivered. protector, and piping. $50. (517)521-3046. (517)223-3957. SEASONED hanlwood, $58 lace

SCOTCH pines, Douglas firs, WOOD Burning stove doseout cord, 4 x 8 x 18. deWored. (M Baism, Spnice, all sizes, all No reasonable oiler refused. NorMar, (313)349-3122,

t AniNFT musir stand okb Miiuisii macnine; vanrwmian :—: .._ 3 PERSON Po nesian spa 4, $ W b r " ( 3 S 7 . 2 r i DuptofN.3,und«power,$500. Y/«|pBUL ^ ^ jets, fiberglass tub, redwood skirt, after 3 p.m. portable, covor, $1400, (517)5460224.

(517)548-5548.

5 PIECE Dinefle set. 4 colonial (313)227-4576. style dark pine chairs, and 1 table and leal. $250. Novi afea.(313)348-1106.

I6ANEZ electric guitar with hardshell case. $350 or best.

cal storage. Buy 1989 DISPWY MODELS now and save up to

Antiques

A-1 PREVIOUSLY owned washers, d ers, relrigerators, ranges. Also many ctose outs on

KIMBALL console piano, $700. (313)437-6722, evenings. LUOWiG (top of ihe ine) Snare drum and stand, $125. (313)344-0321.

MOBILE HOME HEATING - 5OV Hea a i IndusfrTes: Furnace parts, repair, replace- ^ - 800-678-BARN r r W i s T ^ M ^ B ! ^ (51^54^. momings. '

Materials

prices.'Formerly, Hartland Food- (517)546-1127. town Plaza New tocation, 9214 Lee Road, '/. mile West of US 23, exit 58. (313)229-6276. We deliver. SCOTCH pine and while spnice.

(313)437-6962.

HOMESERVICE. (517)546-3302. MOLDED sink top. 6 ft by 22 in. $25. (517)546-9331. ao Lionel Train set $400. Remington Model 870 12 aauge

A 30" X 40' X 8' SIERRA Post Cut your own. Lamar Wood, 3760 Frame Building ERECTED ON Fisher Road, Howell.

Firewood

, SEASONEDfirewood,4x8x16. $40 ptoked up. $45 delivepsd. Anywhere, anytime. (313)629-4366. SEASONED firewood. Oak and

' Kdiory mixed. $35 cord, you pick

Spotting Goods YOUR SITE only $104.32 monthly or $5,095 cash. Call us firsll Standard Building Systems. 75 yeafs tocally. 1-8CO-444-4075. 7 am. - 8 p.m. weekdays.

(517)546-1739.

SNOWSHOE TREE FARM

Beautiful fresh cut Douglas Fir New Hudson -<313)437-8009.

100% SEASONED Hardwood up. (517)223 24. ^'^•JJÎi^J^î TWO years seasoned hardwood.

Supplies, 54001 Grand Rwer, (313)528-1312.

new appliances and scralch and PIANOS lor sale Used, good pump $175 Garrett Meta 1989 TREK 1500 fadno bike B5!S' f9-claimed. $230 per and Concolor Fir. Cut your own dents uaranteed. Financing condiiton. (517)548-3046. d&.^M^ter TO I Disiln- ni r u^ BSfrJ^S cm a J g ^ ^ S ^ j J ^ ™ '° ^-^"^

1926 Player piano wiih rolls. Write P.O. Box 25, Howell, Mi. 48844-0025.

ANTIQUES Qualiiy antk)ues and collactibles. Stop and browse around. Lake Chemung OkJies, 5255 E. Grand

B S n l ^ " ^ " * ^ * " ' PIANO tuning. Repair. RebuikI- minale. $150. (313)437-6710. roighly 22-. $600.1984 Sdiv«m (313)3<M706. ing. Used pianos wanted. Jim PAINTINGS Interesting subjects LaTo" 18 speed, touring CERAMIC tte. 400 - 8 x8

APPUANCES, used, all »i good Sieinkraus, (517)548-3046. and the seasonS XfiSrol bike, great shape, 23r. $180. squares Best olfer. S?Ml2Tcî h JT i'r RED Star ra elxtrk: guitar, v dl Genevieve Begin Free gift, a (517)5464657. (313)229-1912 S""' .yn«sl "Bfflw. .1' hjark trim outlino PfldAci Small paintng With many selec- AlR hockev lab o,it tiw uir^^ i„irci« black trim outline: Perlect smaii painmg witn many selec- air hockev table, 6 ft. by 3 It

„ - (313)437-4244. Ask tor Pete. PING-PONG table, excellent (313)349-5323 River, Howell. Open 1-5 p.m. BABY crib, qualiiy hand crafted, SUWGFRUND Dnim Set $355 condition. $50. (313)348-9022 '•.ctt. ^ Wednesday thru Saturday, low price, ball (313)348-7969. f e o S Sel M drumfi after 5 p.m. BEREHA 20 (517)546-7764, (517)546-8875.' Between 11 am. and 7 p.m. "'S^s,*^; ^^^""^^ ^ BRASS Double bed. Beautiful BEAUTIFUL handmade king (3I3)344'-0321. cannonbal style. Excelteni condi- sized quilt Grandmolher's Ftow-tion. Approximately 90 years okJ. er Garden pattern. $850. (313)6S-1396. (313)227-6728.

AMC exercise bike, $50, rowing machine. $75. like new,'

Christinas Trees

DINING room set 9 piece, walnut BEDROOM, Frondi Provindal, .stained, solk) oaK includes buffet solid built Dresser, chest.

stand).

WANTED double Frendi horn. Good conditon. (313)229-2343. ZILDJIAN crash cymbal, like new, $75. (313)344-0321.

gauge, over and under shot gun. Like new

and sideboafd. $1,800. Excellent ;(313)437-4613. ESTATE salel Antk)ue lumiture, xhina, docks, also miseelianea-ous toys, lamps, fecords and collecataibles. Sat Dec. 16th,

nighistand. Needs refinished, $100. (313)498-2456. BEDS. $5 to $50. Queen size to single size. Good shape. (517)223-3150.

Mscellaneais

PORTABLE SPAS. Complete conditton.' $625 or best ofter. fadorv ovemins. Were $3,685. (313)227-3831 evenings. now il,145l (313)454-9290. BUCK POWDER Civil War SEAR'S Craftsman snow ihrow- Smiih Carbine. Percusston cap, er,8hp, 5speed. 2slage,$450. Cavalry model, with leather (313)887-3864. goods. $250. (313)437-2411. SEWING Machines: 1989 Viking COMPLETE downhiS ski padi-945, $700. Singer 404 and table, age: skis, boots, bindings and $50. (313)426-4150 or poles. Brand new. $300. (313)971-6210. evenings. (517)548-3112 anytime.

CHRISTMAS Trees, fresh cut. $11.95 and up. Hamburg Lawn and Marine, (Jomer of E. M-36 and Downtown Hamburg. (313)231-2320. CHRISTMAS Trees. Oakgrove United Methodist Churdi Mens Group. Fresh cut Comer of Whistle Stop Plaza, Grand Rner and Goll Club. Monday thnj Frida) , 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 9 am. to 10 p.m.

BED. Twin, solid wood, triple SINGER-deluxe model, portable nt:Fa UFAnuniiMTQ tigni ii CUT YOUR OWN Pleasant l oll zifl-zaofler in sturdv «Jfyino DEER head MOUNTS. $160 toll Tree Fami. Scotdi Pines, 5 - 8 ft.

Sundav De«mb 17ih 9 am T " r ' • — .'iKn W BTU Cabinet room L W I y oH $1? <h Spnice 4 -6 ft Trees toSDm^l&^nMfeR^d '^^'^ IF with Hue. payment ol$7 permcxilh.5year (313)62»3658- shaken and baled. Ffw free to3 p.m..9«1 Seven Mite Read, 013)227-2936. n««H r^.Ail^r, $30. guaranlee. Universal SoiJing D.P. GYMPAC Walmount exeer- disposal bag. Arts and Crafts in

Center, (313)674-0439. cBe_machine plus extra weights.

•5 mJes West ol Sheldon Rd .Northvile. 'FURNITURE stripping by hand. (51715 5923 '(517)546-7784, (517)546-8875. I'"'= ='*='''

(313)227-2936. BEIGE print sofa, $900 new. Wl sacrilice for $200.

good condition. (313)437-4449.

BRAND New Queen size bed.

6'A FT. aluminum Christmas tree, revolving light and bulbs, $25. (313)4374715.

STEEL, round and square tubing, (517)54 6934-angles, channels, beams, etc. GOLF clubs, Haig/Ultra. Call Ftegal's. (517)546-3820. 2-wedge,_1 5 woods and bsg.

befit. Also, iweaths. Open 10 am to 4 pm. Saturdays and Sund»s. 3080 Oak Grove Road, Howe«. 1/, miles north of M-59.

up Douglas Fir wreaths. Open weekdays, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.: weekends. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5591 Pindwey Road, HowelL 5 miles south ol 1-96. (517)548-1006.

L I V E

C H R I S T M A S

T R E E S !

3 - 6 F T . n o P E R F T .

Spruce, Pine,

F1r N O V I T R E E

G A R D E N 46000 12 I/2 Mile

NOW (l/2 Miie N. of 12 Oaks)

669-3755 M-F 2-5 SAT. SUN 9-5

1 YEAR seasoned mixed firewood, $50 per face cord, all oak .4x8xia2Face cord minimum. (517)223-3425, (517)521-3350. ALL seasoned mixed and spit hardwood by the facecord, 4 X 8 X 16 in. $40. You pick up. (517)223-9238. CLEAN Hardwood. Well seasoned. $45 facecord, split and delivered, 4 X 8 X 16. (517)223-3458. DRY seasoned mixed hardwoods, $45 lace cord. 4 X 8 X16. You pick up. (517)223<3385.

F I R E W O O D

Full F a c e Cords 4x8x16

Mixed W o o d •50

Hardwood •55

Froo Local Dollvory

3 4 8 - 5 2 6 7 Exquisite Landscape

FIREPLACE wood. New 2x4's, 2ft. and under. $20 per pickup ^,..„^.,,.„ ,. . . j load or trailer load. SEASONED.unsplil hardwood. (313)231-9730.

S ^ % ^ L M a D « ' l t neve'"? -''' ' "'* ! '' AIR cx,mprassof. Inoersoll-R d TANDY 1000 Computer IBM f f ^ - ^ ' W o T ' '•^^<^-l^$c\2î,I: box spnngs, and frame. $300 or 5 HP 60 galton tank Manulao- comoatibte. 640 K memom. with P-"'- ^ " P-i"-;;i7, 12 noon to 5 p.f . Many best"(3l3)887 735. •Items to dioose from. Featunng - , _ —— "large wardrobe with minors in BRAND new leather couch. $800 "both doors $175. Hoosier or best oiler. (313)347-2381. ' cupboard $250.0 dresser wtfi cAMEL badt sola and toveseat „alm(«t toll lengtfi.miiTor $ « . maroon and blue, 1 year oM. .Tmnks, desks, chairs T ^ US. $400 bolh. (313)632-6/26. -23 Expressway to Clyde Exit one —-—; mite t then one miie north, OONTEMPORARY sola sleeMr, 8373 Parshallville Rd. $250, maible top end table, $50, (313)632-6624. beauBul pieces. (313)632-7873.

compatibte. 640 K memoiy, with -tored in USA $599. Abes Auto many extras. Like new. $^ or ICE BOAT - Skimmer 40, Glass, (517)546 )430. best ofler. (517)546-5514. excellent condition. $350. Days

'313)227-6509. Evenings SI°K'^ton?'Xronto TELESCOPE. Bushneil 280)t ?ml5ofle°cdi^%.J'SS "-iKe with .tripod-.$75; gas heater: 2 small fadiant ceiling

[313)632-7660, ask for Mike.

heaters: other miscellaneous machine shop tooling equipment; benches, steel stands. (313)685-347&

ping-pong table, (313)227-6748.

$40.

TRAFFK; SIGNALS, kteal gift. Standard, $35. Extra laige, $70. (517)548-3381.

COUCH and toveseat very goo< condition, $200, (517)546-3719. COUCH, Wua Chair, 2 end îb?'„'"^h.^

Sir^R sewing madiine. wood tables. 2 lamps. Suitabte for ^ P.m.,

PPIg.NTAL Rugs wanted by colledor. Highest prices paid. (313)227-3831.

BENCHER lSuma system copy WEDDING invitation albums stand. 3 quartz lamps, extra featuring beautiful wedding

stationeiy ensembles and tcces-

ICE Skates - New end used. Large selection. Trade ins accepted. LoefHer HWl Hardware. 29150 W. Five Mite, Livonia. 1 block east of Middlebelt Hours, M-F. 8:30 am. to 6 p.m. Saturday. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. (313)422-2210.

mtiBl, woriis, 1940's. $100. cottage, basement or dorm. $50. (313)227-713Z (313)231-9062. (517)546-9331. BRAND NEW Panasonic port-TiiHi ol «.nti.n, oai, tahio i CRIB and matttess. highdiair, fbla. celujar Phone. $450. S^teos s S l s ^ ^ ^ fm Stereo recehferwrithrassette (OnginaJy $800) (313)2274576. &rma [ng pressid back .<' 8 'SS BRAND new 6 ft. Crestline

series, wch variety ol papas and MARCY a body bar 2000 home dignified lettering styles. All fitness center, $300 sodally:.correct. South Lyon (313)227-6221, evenings. Herald,;;!lpi N. " (313)437-2011. GUN ballet skis 140cm, Spade

men bindings. $70, best olfer, (313)227-3279.

,diai $2,100. (313)685-7696. (313)437-4076.

Auctions

ELDERLY iady in dire need of an electric stove, at reasonabte price. (313)437-5216.

Atrium door. Asking $425 (517)5484287.

Blue Topez, $40 ct., your cost $15 ct Diamond stud eam'ngs, 50% oft. Your Jeweters Bendi, 38479 Ten Mile, Fannington Hife, in Freeway Plaza next to

„ , GE electric stove, with fange Secretary ol State. <;ol|ectible Auction Saturday, hood. $300, Whirlpool (313)471-0760. ;D(Kambef 16, 7p.m. Antique dishwasher, $150. p T . , ^

EGNASH AUCTIONS

FREEZER, Kenmore, 22.3 cu. ft. Runs perlectly. $275. (313)685-3823 evenings.

WHEELCHAIR, $200, walker, $25, tdiet riser, $)0, like new, (313)349-5323.

BUY NOWI Santa is daanir« us WOOD carvinos decoratodudt ' ' " ' ' ^ " ' ' out 14 k diains. retoil $25 gram, S I S r d r f f aLo ROSSIGNOL #170 with size 8 jw/ ast $12.95 fliam. London ' o f f 1 J r t <it boot. $200...Burton snowboanJ,

(313)437-6403.

REMINGTON 1100 20GAdiol(e, tubes, new, still in box. $395. (313)3444227

CUT YOUR OWN XMASTREE

O V E R 5 ,000

5 - 1 4 F E E T M-F 2 pm-S pm

SAT-SUN 9 am-S pm

669-3755

NOV!

TREE

GARDEN 4A)00l2li2l«le

NOV) |l/2KkHi>fl204

Office Sifiplles

RREWOOD by the semi-toad Full cord. 4 x 4 X 8 ft. Al hardwood. 10 to 20 Cad toad (517)426-7972 between 8 am. and 6 p.m. or (517)426-5329. FIREWOOD, seasoned 2 years, birch and oak campfiro and kinding. Open 7 days, Sunday til Noon. Eldred's Bushel Stop. (313)229-6857.

$32alevelpk:kuptoadYoupid( up. (517)223-9041.

Fann BfiJ^mti

FIREWOOD. Cut split, and delivered. (517)548-3285.

1 GESTETNER duplicator No. 460S. 1 Gffitetner Model 1100 electronk; stendl inaaer. 335 S. Houghton, Milford. (313)&-2868. TYPESEHING EQUIPMENT. Compugraphb - two years okl, includes 19 in Integrator, 500 fonts, processor & many options. Make offer. 1(313)552-0352. Evenings (517)546-7249 or (313)231-3235.

FIREWOOD. $35 a face cord tor hardwood delivered locally. (517)5214217. FIREWOOD. $40 per level pickup load. You pick up. (313)&5-7662. HARDWOOD. Oak, 4 X 8 X 16 face cord, $47.50 delivered. (517)548-2963. MIXED hardwood. $40 face cord. 4 X 8 X18, spit and delivered. 5 face cord minimum. (517)62 3333.

Tracfws and Implemtnis More lhan You F.xpecl

PARTS-SERVICE WeShipUPSDoly Trade-rns

- 1ss-4 Front Blad* mow«r...'sasO • 330-4 33hp 4iWO EZ-Flnancina..'97sO Hodges Farm

Equipment (313)629-6481

Aijction, Sunday, Deoember 17. (313)229-3381 H p.ln. 5906 t Grand Rver l""^'^^'' -•(across from Lake Chemung), "'t'l, 9»^, condition. $25. (313)2274576. Howell. (517)546-7496 or (517)546-3574. (517)546-2005.

CANNON EOS camera outfit Too many extras lo list.

UscellaiKous Wanted

CEDAR boards, rough sawn.

A M C O N

;THURS.,Dec.14-6pm ' '"Grand Prize for

^ Month of December-' Free Color TV"

M E L ' S AUCTION FOWLERVlLtE MASONIC HAa

7150 E. GRAND RIVER

HOSPITAL bed Electric, air appraximalehf 600 ll Best circulated mattress, wheeldiair, (313)348 754. walker, ete. (313)34M555. i ABAcTAMn Bi/ »ii h™,~ CHILDREN'S BUS STANDS, S I f V " ? ^ ^ anractive, 4X4X8 moveable and navy, $250. (313)348-7839. ^ ,33 Deivered, $350.

complete $160. Lang skis with size 8 boot $40. Summft Cross Country skiis with size 7 boot $40. (313)227-3798. ULTRA Gym pac Fitness System. (517)54&62S3. WEIGHT set and bendi. Almost

BUYING/ gold, silver, coins, 2!îJ"' (313)685-3823 jeweliy, diamonds, Dfxiet wateh- °^'"9°' es, baseball cards, footiiall cards, any sports memorabilia Brighton m—imm - . . . . . CoinTT 409 Main Street, K E K H Fani) PnduCtS (313)227-1477. CASH for besebal cards and coin collections. (313)538-5589.

CUT YOUR own Scotch Pine and some Douglas Fir, $20. Open Saturday and Sunday, 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., 3121 Brewer Road. Howell. (517)546-1782.

HAY AUCTION STRAW MICHIGAN HORSE AUCTION

ANNOUNCING: MICHIGAN'S FASTEST GROWING HAY & STRAW

AUCTION EVERY MONDAY REMEMBER EVERY MONDAY 1:00 PM

HAY & STRAW SALE CONSIGNERS WELCOIVIE-PAID SAME DAY

- WEEKLY MARKET REPORT -STRAW (313) 7 5 0 - 9 9 7 1 HAY

1988 AUTOMATK; John Deere diesel 430 iractor.' Chains, .weights, turf tires, snow pbw, 5 ft mower deck- Cost $9,200. Finn $6,800. (313)634-3668. INTERNATIONAL Famiall Cub; cultivator, plow, snowblade, wheel weights and chains, hydraulics, generator, electric start and lights. Good shape. $2,000. (313)4494509.

CUT your own Chfistmas tree. Weekends, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 10 am. till dusk. All trees $22. Krauses Christmas Tree Fami. Located on Fausseft Rd, approximately 5 mites north ol m. v. miles east of US-23. CUT your tree at Tiltotson Farm, call lor appointment, (313)437-6563. Cut your own North Howell area 3415 E. Cohoctah Rd. (517)546-2596, (517)546-2917.

ALFALFA hay. $1 per bale and SCOTCH Pine, $15. Noiway KING Size fm matrass, new, hh aTriand IndustVlTr; i'^^J'^fi'ÎB,"^^S "ev.A 'l ' V ^^î'^'''^' $1(X). (517)223-9109. ^^^Vre 7 8 - B A R N L t w ' f e j t S V * KIRBY vacuum with al attadi- (517)548-3030, call momings. 3847g'Ten Mile. Farmingtofi ALFALFA hay first cuHing, $1.50, ments, $65. Rustcotored carpet COMPLETE 6 It, Western Hills, in Freeway Plaza, next to second, $1.75, straw. 12 X 20 with extra pieces, $30. snowptow, $700, (313)227-7570. Secretary of State. (313)878-6196. Both good condition. , (313)471-0760.

Road Howell. (517)546-1384.

THIS YEAR TRY A Living Chr i s tmas Tree

(Can be planted after Christmas)

Also Fresh Cut •Blue Spruce •B«lsain & Douglas •PIne-WHte a Scotdi JFraswRr

"Cut Your Own" Scotch Pine

H u f f T r e e F a r m 1500 W.WardlowRd., Highland 1 mi. N. oi m9 & 1 ml. W. oi Milford Rd. (313) 887-4230 Open Everyday 10 to 5

Household Pets

AKC Black Cocker Spantels. Ready, $275. (313)227-6337. AKC CHOW pup $225. (313)887-856

6 weeks.

COUNTRY style wood wall _ telephone, $50, excellent condi- LOOKING tor used toonis. Good

ALFALFA hay. Rfst second, and third. Delivery available. (517)223-8473. LIVING Room Loveseat and sofa tfon! ('313)349-5323. condiiton. (517)54 0526.

S i wT'AskTr S CROSSCOUNTRY sW set $45; OLD ORENTAL RUGS wanted, DRIED shelled crackwla^ (313)2»9275 artifk:ial_ Christmas Tree, TA any size or condition. $5.50 per bag. (517)54&4498.

feet $30; Men's 10-speed bike, 1-800443-7740.

Arrow A u c t i o n Service

Auction Is our • full time business '"HousehoWs - Fomti Estates -

Buisness-tk?uktafk>ns Roger Andersen

LOVE seat $75. Chair. $25. $45. (313)437-7229. Zig zag sewing machine, $45. fr^.\Zf.lf^n^Ln EARLY DEADUNES in excellent condition. (313)231-9875. CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S

FIRST euttno Alfalfa Hay, and RECORDS. 45's and LPs, Sffs, Straw. RocTiy Ridge Farm. 60's and Beetles. (517)5464806. (517)54&4265. WANTED: Scrap copper, brass, . HAY and Straw. (517)546-8147. alumirom, nickel, rarbkJe, etc. HAY and straw, all grades.

1 C U T Y O U R O W N

4 . C H R I S T M A S

4

MATTRESS and boxsprings for Monday Buyers Dirsctory; Pinc-doubie bed. Exceltent condition; kney, HarHand Fowlenrille Shop-large Litton microwave, ping Guides; Pinckney. Hartland (313)231-320. Fowlenfiite Buyers Directory;

s a i S ^ a s ^ i i P r T f i s $850. (313)685-7696. ^^^^^ 21st (Christmas Holi-

BRAUN& HELMER AUCTION SERVICE Foim. HwMhokJ. Antkjjs. ' Red Estate. Mlicelarieoui Uoyd R. Braun (313) 665-9646 Jerry L Helmer (313)994.6309

PECAN tradittonal dining room day) and Thursc , December tabte and 6 diairs, $300. Washer 28th (New Year's HoWay) at $50. Gas dfyer, $50. Kelvinator 3:30 p.m. refrigerator with toe maker, $150.

99 Lucy Road HowelL

Im & Garden Care And Equipment

Delivery available. [313)665-8180. Maulbetsch Famis. HAY & straw. Also contniction hey. (313)453-0461. LAST minute gilt ideas. Christmas gift boxes and baskets for the holkJays. Spk»r Orchards,

elect' Large selection of wooden, wtoker or straw baskets. DietetKs

(313)349-9117.

(jarage, Moving,

m SCREENED Peat topsoi, batK sand gravel, decoiative

Monday Green Sheet and stone. Delivery or Pick-up. and Michigan made producis DPCorrscnaTOR 1 ctovoc- Wednesday Green Sheet dead- Reldier & Ricbd Landscape offered. Pricw start from $6.95 to SSmiS, ! S L L i ? r S ' life wilf be Friday, December Supplies, 54001 Grand Km. $49.95. Fled wrth apples cftnIs, S 5 r « r ? % ? i ^ ^ w ^ ' 22nd (Christmas Holiday) and New Hudsoa (313)437-8009. jams, jellies, honey, maple synip,

' ^ ' ^ • ^ ' ' ^ ' ' m f . K « 1 2 M I S M F ^ £ « a ^ ; t t e freezer..Runs great $ . O F R C g J ^ . , Jôn£.. f g ^ ^ ^ " " ' " ' ' ^ a,unJr sfK>p,.and e ^

T R E E Scotch PiIIe • Douglas Fir White Spruce • White Fir

• Balsam Fir

Trees Available up to 10 Ft.

Trees Priced Individually

C O H O C T A H T R E E W O R K S t

D u r a n d R d . , C o h o c t a h R.H. llliilik,

^ "N>.s_i_2X' Proprietor | Iu.tAj tii 1 ^ Open Saturday & Sunday

10:00 til 5:00

SEARS 22 cu. (517)223-7104 after 5 p.m. South Lyon, Brighton and Howell) i-"'/^^""^ tot dder, cottee and a donut SiiiTu r. , . . , 'g;,ii,.„i.o, WILL BE CLOSED AT 12 NOON 1976 WHEELHORSE garden Phone orders welcome,

n. o i „ ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 tractor, 8 h.p., snowblade, wheel (313)632-7692. Open daily. Rummage sales ^ moKt. oec^êr 2a. v«toteênginei^^ J ^ . S ^ ^ i ' ^ ' ^ ' ' " * * '

r W l W "APPV HOUDAYSII receiver 7D0-ES, cost $330, sell EXCLUSIVELY BRAND new bedroom furniture,

appGances tables, chairs. 617 N. Ulchigan. Howell. (517)54)6 4642.

UME YOUR FIELDS. IT PAVSI Jule Eder and Sons Lime spreafSng. Water treatment and Dol Ume available. Cal Randy

7 H/P Aliens 24', 2 slage ^ _ YOURS snowbtower, 26-mower anacfi-

$200, JVC stereo cassette dedt TRAVELER CHEQUES, you ment (313)437-7257 TDR-611, cost $475, sell $300, dwcse the destnation and the RAcKVARD <5T0RARP BliLD- . FBher Stereo VCR Four head iransportatton, $3000 worth ol S K « ^ J L Z w (313)475-9404.

BRIGHTON. Sports Rea Market FVH-920, cost$675, sell $400, or diec ues. best olfer. Call Al Jart'bSKi Z i S T h ^ 6105 Grand km (at Hughes best offer for eadi item. Cfxitad Serndge. (313)227-1171 or i^p^mmffati^ PEAYBODY Riad,)-J517J546-8270 open f y , , ^ ^ (313)227-1171 or (313)7&24oV Z r ^ I t ^ h ^ t f ^ every. Saturday and Sunday (313)788-2401. nil «nH,vriny ti m~.,y«H apprtJV aeditforeX 12X8 IQjam. to 5 p.m. SOFT side waterbed. 2 years old Delivery available. buiWings. Heartland Industries. pRfpHTON. SPECIAL HOUDAY bladder needs repair. $fO0. Days (517)546 . 517)5l8 , 1-80O67fr2276, S LE. Ducks & Com ny (517)548-4448. Evenings quns and dlainsaw. Remington °" anrMu_noes2vefyspeaald2SOf (313)227-9368. 20 gauge, $250; CRAFTSMAN snowbtower, 6 hp,

STOVE, double oven Havest Reugef model 77. 270 Winches- sett-propelled with reverse. $225. Alldoiflaircdec 'ductea.n gold $75 or best (313)229 115. tor with scope, $325; HomeLite (313)878-937 s b 2 ^ & ^ SLSkte TUFFY exercise bike, $40. < nsaw, $100. (313)229«73. FACTORY Trared smal ine ^r~Come visit us at 1341 Portable stereo, GE, $30. HEATING Contractor. State RicKetl Rd., South Pointe (313)229-9781. licensed. Boiters fiom $850.

Orchafds open daily apples, dder, and

much more. Gift shipping daily. Cal (313)62»6416. STRAW. Will deliver. Third cutting hay. (313)878-5574.

)rom'9 am. to 5 p.m. ,:„Dn.e i„,.io.. »« «.i High elliciency boilers from Flidky"Deaml»r15,and9am. i i ^ J1.275. Fumaas from $495. tt^-ntsSSday Decanber insWIatton. Gas and oi » W S, all of our § S p S l i S r ^ ^ £ d ^ ' servtoe work (313)227-5530. jTbStock qualrty me^^^ J d W toTor $l1o INFANT Car seat $25. Alan with Bnng *i8 M y''" )MM152. several tapes. $35.

repair. Snapper snowbtowers, Hus(]vama Chain Saws, Sales and Senfkie. Tfv-County Smal Engine Inc. (313)750-1256.

Electronk

APPLE He: Monitor, 2 dek drives, modem, 128k, imagewriter printer, software. $1,300 or best Commodore 64e: cotor monitor. HONDA 13 hp. tractor with „ „ „

bagger. Regular $3,721 now disk drive, cdor printer, modem. $2,850. Warranty, a tot of software. $800 or best

additbnal 5% discount (313)486-0412. (313)348-8864. (313)437-2224.

Farmer John' s

r, U C U T T R E E F A R I V I

%pPEN W E D N E S D A Y T H R U S U N D A Y

1 0 A M - 6 P M (CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY)

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

1 5 , 0 0 0 S C O T C H P I N E S

NEW FIELD WELL TRIMMED

P r i c e d ^ 1 5 & ^ 2 5 Trees are 3 Ft. to 8 Ft. Tall

Hand Saws Are Provided

M-5J JOMh framloiMifofffm

AKC Chihuahua stud service, 2 to choose from. $125 and $150. (313)887-0671. AKC Chihuahua stud service. $100. (313)449-5115. AKC Christmas Beagle, 6 months old, started. $125. (313)878-9465. AKC/OFA. Unusual beautiesi White German Shepherd puppies. Guaranteed, pedigreed. $200 to $300. (313)227-4416. AKC Roltweilef puppies, $300 and up. Hamburg. (313)231-3215. AKC registered Labrador Retriever pups, champion bloodlines, all bladi litlor, ready tor Chirstmas, $200, (313)231-9893.

ALL NEW

Portable plastic excerdse pens. Light weight 4 heights, 3 cotors available with matching sunscreen. Excellent tor inside and out 00% guaranteed.

(313)437-2513 AMERICAN Eskimo Spitz puppies. 8 weeks, shots. White lluify champion line. Health guaranteed. Stud Service. (313)592-1721. BERRYS BRIARPATCH BUNNIES. Selling out Lops, Rex, Tan, Dutoh, Neiherland Dwaff, New Zealand Bunnies and Breeding stock Pet and Show Ouallty.Cages.$10andup. 7101 E. M-36, Hamburg. (313)231-1150. BLACK Lab puppy, male, 8 weeks. Shots, wormed, dewdaws, $75. (313)669-1793. BOXER pups. AKC, just in time fa X-MasI Three liashy (awn males. (517)5464901. BOXERS champton sired, lawn and brindle, very flashy, $400, (313)227-9162. CHOW Chow puppies. $50. (313)878-9113 CHRISTMAS puppies, (Bgistered black Labs, oewclawed and womied, $125. (517)54604®. COCKER Spaniel pups, AKC, buff color. Fteady lof Santa. 7 weeks old Christmas Eve. (517)546-7560. COCKER Spaniel, 10 monih okl mato, AKC registered. $100. (313)684«23. DOG Runs. Dog Kennels. Dog endosunss. Payment plan avail-able Call them what you like, we call them the best Delivery available. Persistantly (313)231-1184.

http://6q.lt

6-B--S0UTH LYON HERAL1>-MILF0RD TiMES-NORTHVILLE RECORO-NOVI NEWS-Thureday. Decembef 14. 1989

Hous€hol<j Pets

Gmm SN0ph«f(j poppws. in lime lof Chnstmas Cal afief i pm. (517>S46.190S GOLDEN RETRIEVER pupp.es AKC. Reserve yours now (517)64WJ526

Buying Good Riding Horses

Drr>o Of un Cfotie lof otjf nng & surfYT-ftf fujrrnj pfcpranr, Top dOtlrllpiKJ

(313) 750-9971

HORSES BoardetJ. Excellent WE can mate your item of I BOOKKEEPING care. Large indoor arid outdoor owning an Arabian hofse com arena. Lessons available, mis at a price you can ailord. (313)437-2941. Howefl, (517)546 256. HORSES Boarded 80 aaes to WINDSHRE Academy no* has graze. Feed and hay included, openings, sxcelleni care, 3

15 IN. Western saddle. Nee (313)684.2781 comfy seal. $ 2 50. (313)437-3055.

i1% a montfi. (5I7)548-472Z HORSES boardod. $ilO. Pnvaie Miliord residence, lots ol trails.

IIS THE SEASON TO BE

REALLY JOLLY!

NEEDED: Growing national SECRETARIES, Receptionist, DAY care employee needed. ^. you ana looking la reliaUe maftoting fimi offenng consumer Word Processors. Immediate Seeking a mature, responsfWe care i" a «n^'am«y credit 1 immedi opening, openings, lull and oart-time. and motivated person. 225 seltng. ctJI (313)e7&-990C. . oenaral dericaUseaetao . Seek- Groai pay and benefits. ADIA GeneralJtotors Road, Milorcl, MARY Care Day CarA We inq self motivated, energetic Personnel Services. (313)684 19. pn,^ a stimulating onviron-individual lo maintain a variety ol (313)227-12ia DESPERATELY seekina sitter at *** educattonal leys. depafimental deiieal and secre- ^'''Srf'•MriX"'home aft, musdc and sloiytelk

wodt during tax season part-linie. transporlaiion. Call alter a™l«s MSSb^^lShRSJ^bers. 5:30 p%., (517)546-5728 or W f i ^ a t l S l l i BookkeepirM Tinowledge helplul. leave message al •? 6-. Grand Rfvef at South Nil

GOCDEN Retnevor pups, AKC, tst; ;—: — champion parents. Ofa eyes 'eg.stered gelding 10 dearod. F.r t shots, wormed expenenced nder $750. Evenings, (313)266-4834 (517)223-9030.

AQHA 1981 Bay mare, $1000 Double registered Palomino (313)437-6747. Mara, 1935. $800. 1976 Chestnut

PINE SAWDUST (313)597-1877

PINTO pony lor a tovmg family. All lack Included. $100.

feedings daily, tree turn-out dally, L iSl-' ^ l® 1?"°!' Tlw "btsy holiday sason-is not communkaikin and omani:ation- onscous responsioie person io u«Hinn.ii«-aiu ^ healed wash stall and observa- reserved tor just Santa and his TM^6wmMm^mi v«d( during taisaason part-lime. I'ansporlaiion Call alter acton Hon room, outskje cross country helpers anymore! Lwb3Mclaoe bonus ' " ' ^ S M om.. (517)546-5728 or freeptejrimioors course. Inslruetkin in English and inmnlw* arfvanmmonf nnnor-

t ^ ^ ^ L ^ ^ S % ^ S 2 ^ i ° ^

GOLDEN Retriever, AKC puppies, 8 wooki old. $150

Mare. Iron Hand, $600. 1988 oiuTr* ooi-., • .mi-.^ GOiDEH Retriever pups. AKC, chesmut st l »id (ily $400 ^ ^ P l i ^ ped ee, sNjts, read 12«W9. oa,* Cal arxj make oH» after S f l g ^ , Twoeks, $250, (51 54 8914 6 ixn ,517)223-7170. 'Z^^^MJi'lZ s Z '

seeking qualified candkJales lo fil mmiy.oyvi cvt 935 MANY temporary assignments in P1J)347 2730, bxt 23&. Send quallKations to: P.O. Box (313)227-3861. 454, Milford, M., 4804a

Road. (313)437-1306.

Fann Animals

S ^ ^ e ^'olll'Z VP. AfABlAN fldding, Englsh os- Bertys" Pinto-an"d"P rFarm: ( 1* 1 w • ^ o"er- E. M-36, Hamburg.

(313)437-2673. (313)231-1150. " ,« ABIANHt«es.Varx)us blood- PRICE Md.aucNin show saddte.

axcellont disposition, 16 plus —.„ •—• • hands and growing, broke lo '3 exceieni SADDELS, Tack and some hofse saddle, genile giant $4 000 w (rail and endurance, exper- supplies. Call Marge (313)629-5969,(313)629 5970 "<i8fs only. Must sell, (517)548-2608. afief 3 p.m. r^r ru. I • . , . '' OO- (313)525-3872 days AKC, Chocolate/black Labs, only Visa, Master card acceplod, ~ — — SAVEI SAVEI SAVEl [313)750 1021, (313)4776041 BATTON Place boarding and Winter horse blankets quilted MIXED Yailow 1; l i. . g ' ' available at $135 Save 50%. $35 - $65. Saddes m^JdiSOnn^^^'J ''e'a'ls. western, new $225. Enoish new, iweto old. $50. (313) 004 (517)546-5237 $1251 Lotsa new tadt good used ONE 7 year oW female Beagle Rouininr, Hr.^„'i r „w **s'*n - English saddles. Gill p r S i s . i ' A ~ : h r ! s

accounting, bookkeeping, and OFICE Peison with computer data processing throughout the skilstorNorthvileolfKe.S amto hoMay season, year-end, and 5 pm. Non-smoking, into ihe audit and tax seasons. (313)348-3610.

400 IB. Cha«to h«)ef, $300. What a way lo begin the new I S ^ ^ J ^ ^ i ^ m (3t3)44tM509. year Temporary p(»6ons ttiai betorTsp.r(SKrough

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ rtnt^lSS'S î'^^r3fc7t3^"""'' sale. (517)2233968. around the hdidays-YEAHII This (313)887-8313 PULLETS laying brown eggs, hoiday season, treat you " $3.50 each. (313)426-4964. something special. Please

lodayl

A-1 BABYSITTER 25 years experience. CPR. Non-smoker. (313)231-1965.

EARLY morning care niver MIUORO Family seeks peison for afternoon kindergartner. 2 to 5 lof child care, drwrno, and hours na dav flexible Pleasant housecleaning. Full-time. vSlly/Brigtif! area hime. Monday - Friday" (313)685-1405 (313)2290047 evenings. avenngs, aftaf 7 pm. EXPERIENCED, fellable MOTHER ol 2 wouW like to waidi mothers, wil care for your chJd, your 2 year oW or Met. Bnghton y time only. Monday thiu FrxJay afea. (513)227-7214. 6 am. to 6 p.m. $85 Refer- nannY needed tof two grade

available. (517)548-1917. schoolefs and one infant.in our

? K RECEP.O .ST. Typ , m. E ^ f ^ A ^ 3 " ^ w T ? o r £ ' s S 5 ^^""^ zTi.^'itJT's?^ i r ^ ^ a ^ i r ' " ^ ^ ^ a ^ S s ' o i ' i T c : Apf xin ^

Pet S(4)piies accounTemps (517)349-«367

fiexTw;'''hW''A7ply'It:"930 avalatte. (313)227-5109. ^ J J ^ ' South Grand, FowlenriSa or call ^ BETTER diild care environ- ' ' " ^ ^ , (517)223-9156. ment tor your diikl. Conveniently EXPERIENCED canng mom has appljcatfon to P. 0. Box 66,

4 of 6 p.m. Fof interview sppointmeni, send brief lettef ol

RECEPTIONIST Good tyoind kxaled between Brighton and opening tor lull-friiB diildrea jJortivile, Ml 48167. En*;S pit Tful tZ' Howell. Your chilf will be £n.•smokJng, Graid__Rrfer and PART-TIME cJiik) caiB needed

for 9 month old in Howe<i area. crioiusKciic. ran or lui imiB. 'r. , i, -J. ;.noio.ioorwi —77 Send rrssuma to- Denial !B803 Pfovided wilh nulntious snacks Napier area |3iJ)-J4B-»wi>.

. 0 ^ ^ , ^ ^ S ^ ' ^ - ^ s n a s t a t i s s r / i - s a r : f f F - S T ^ v and/or weekends, durinp tax (517)548-1547. r^^^r^ 1^ • i.' PART-TIME sitter needed, in the

EXraiENCED mother wshes La on School District- afea. A CTMiiye KKjs Wortd f xibiiity 10 babysH days. References. New p,.|j.-j|,|y ground Lake

(313)227- 77 EXPERIENCED mother will ings, (517)546-2080. babysit lull or part-time, Brighton PROFESSIONAL COUPLE

Animal Sewicas clerical season. Openings both in Howell

positfons avaiable ^ ^ ^ ' ^ , ^ ' ^ 1

PROFESSIONAL All-breed dog (517)548-5781.

IMMEDIATELY. Receptkinists to " » executivo and legal seaetaries.

' Call Employees Unlimited, RECEPTIOMST/errand nlnner, lull-time positkm, excellent tele-

PiT BULL puppies, boaulilul, (5'7)548-4287 nili4A?ii<K must see, $100 and up, no cx)UNT Dorsaz granddaughter, ' ' papers, (313)477-6714. 3 yoar old grey mara, mai(e offer. SHOW season is lust around the

(517)546-8024. comer get slarted witfi training

SAWDUST Delivery 9"»ming at reasonable rales. COUNTER help wantod, Wl of ^ 'î'f^ i^P^- ooaôl "fcTsg ^ckT ^,1'?™*'^'^" SEEKING Nanny for 2 toddlers in Mi iL .Ti« 1 8" 5% oH lof first-time customefs. oaft-time oermanent oosition Send raume: Schonsliedt, Inc. ?/,t1'."„9.S;,,"-". "acKer. 5 p.m. (313)229-8026. our Brighton hone. Light house-(517)546-0504,

SHIH T2U AKC male puppies. Adorable tiny types House EGYPTIAN Arabian 6 years c d. sSStt l. c i K ^ r S Professional All Bread Dog FULL-TIME file defk needed to BUSY plastics company In ' "P V.T'^'I'T able rates. I lanned acWtfes. Jic* The finghton Aig ^ ^ I'i^Ji.Ml'J^ Very negotiable to the nght ^ Q a ^ n Barber at Groomino. 20 Years ExperiencS revamp okJ filng system. Excel- Northviile. L ht. bookkeeping. Lundi hduded. (517)223-7323. Grand Rver, Bnghion. Mjdiigai / <-iii'i7i r:'i ,-..0,..-,,... r u «n Da UB Reasonablel Satisbclion Guaf- kint oigarizatio™! skill a must Computer experience a plus. (313)34M52a 4PiiB

PUPPIE PAD

part-time permanent position ??i rKume. acnonsneot, nc. r/.X^.';.,' kvailable No experience 305m Bock Rd. WKom, ML, (5'7)548-1516. requred. Kwik-Print Pius of Novi (313)348-2240.

48036. A NURTURING and loving RECEPTIONIST needed (or ™tfiaf vflll rare for your intent or 5i1ldre7cfJ* rafa"aT i mk

FOWLERVILLE, near express- keeping. Vyeakdays, 7 a.m. to Mother of 2 wants to give 5 p.m. $700• /monthly. Send

pi 3)437-6453. homo. (313)632-7156. (313)437-1193. SILKY Temer, male, 12 pounds. EXCELLENT care, horses thoroURHRPIFD Uaro isi <:lr

s r r i r ' , r s s E E i H a SPRINGER Spaniel Puppy nth. (517)548-1473. TRACEY Lee certified brrief. female, shots, spayed. Lol ' """ « .,>Po'!,'' c chWron. (3t3)349-7CO0. p^^ j ^^^^ message, (313)437 .

anteedl (517)546-1459.

Clerical

Opportunty to work In accounts receivable/collections. Sond resume to: Clerical, PO Box 249, Romulus, M. 48174.

Benefits. Please send resume to: P. 0. Box 550, Northviile, Ml 48167. RECORDING Secretary (or Planning Commission and

FREE evening childcare, for 1 48116. BABYSIHER needed in my jniroductoiy offer. Open RESPONSIBLE and caring home lor 3 month old. 5 (teys a g pj 'g' 6 days, full time and in<Svklual to cafe tor a 15 month week, 8 am. lo 5 p.m. Refer- ^^^^ available. Call Creative oW in my Brighton home, 2 to 3 %1ithn.^"^ vacation, workl. sale and depend- days a week, school houre, (313)348-9423. aUa. (3i 3)227-7977. ( f )227-333

Horses And Equipmeni

GENERAL OFICE POSITION Zoning B«rd of Appeals ol the BABYSinER needed in our puLL-TIME non-smoking care TEN yeas of Icensed daycare, h city ol South Lvon Contact: Lake Shenwood area home, oivef wanted lor 3 month oWgiri, Brighton city I units.

Great opportunity bra future with Norfna, (313)437-1735 lor Monday and Wednesday, 2 p.m. rnmV Millord home (313)22^ '"iZr'pl^dent — ^Lt\^!i"!!Si.Â (313)684- 76. ' WANTED in mv Ixime. mature

,, jlX^mSfh SECRETARY/Receptionist ^^1!" Z J . ^ Z m FULL Time day c»e needed fof 9 adJi to kx>k aWinianL l ht Walled Uke. Responsibilities W phones, tyoe am) genera hon-smoker, (313)6&-8W6. month old, in our Northviile housekeeping, k»king for king

f^\!SoV^'^TJ 'vô'ui^'^^Hm^^. ACCOUNTS Recaivabte C ^ - i g ^ g ^ L x i ^ Z ' g S Prll$ê '"cenfer%aiJ BABYSITTING available in fc^'Ji^ S ^ ; S V ^ E S n t ' S KioNeroverSumW lass, iadt storg e with saddfe Must have experienca in postin(j S^^m^TemTo ^ Sister Theresa Sam. to Howel southeast area Liindies 3-sm'ol^^|- 'or the fight parson pr^ 0 ,ti)S toS ""i'' t * ' ' , . i f ^ ^ S ^ T i r l n T S 4 P-m- at (313)4S3-13X>. J ^ l " ^ P ^ ^ O o f S (313) 15. (313)347 . - > P-m- «>nd.«". $1500,(5i 548-1011. oto Co;;;P^ê^ sarv. PosNfon star. c.t ÊTARY wanted tor smdl p ide W s f C ^ GOING badt lo wofk? LooWng WANTED: Someoi« to.iwatdi

TWO feffsterd Aratxan mares, fTfrinoe beoT iSd ^ an(5 tods to W tme. Please call office M or. part-time Duti« f / i S m * ' ' * "" K eSmem t hHaS infant on W time basis show quality. 4 yf. Talagato/ ? ^^^'.^zJi^- "s fo<l^ lof an appomtmenll indude accounts payable and ^ snvraimenL oiner nian , , , ci,„.-MV.,/i,.... k',... o Hon. Please sand rasumes to. nnior nmnoeeinn 1 rvi.i<i/i iw<«:t aatnurnu n

WOULD like to buv Fnniiih f UnML OMLt TWO beautifuf show horses, 1 PERSON oilea needs mature a orowing companyl We are oeiaits. S»M dori ouorv lor rhri ^ priced very reasonable. 1 Morgan receptbnst with knowledge ol seeking a mature, proficient sECflFTABV/RBrflniian..:! M^tX^m3imT9 Seven A/abans - mares, lies beWing, 1 American saddki bried bookkeeping and light typing. ifKliVKjual to i«Mk pemiananlty in S ohoies tvc I S nta sao ' ' 13)229-1859, ^ 5, g y. ^3^^^zi\•!M^. (313)348 120. Waied lake. Responsibilities S ^ & ' T r L a K

lor details alter (313)437-6711. gentle pony needs loving ^ , „ « . « i.^^ ^- Plose sand r mes to:

13 HAND buckskin gelding, home with children, great T^^.^'XÂ*^^ Universal Electric, P.O. Box 260, Loves kids. $400. (517)2M-8296, Christmas gill. $500 (517)223<J501. (517)546-2084. 15/16ARABmare, grey, 10 years HALF Trekener, 15.2 hands, 4 old, English or Western, years. Flashy, good mover. (313)7500492 $1,500. (517)223-3150.

yr. Bistan bloodine, dapio grey, $750, (313)750-9106. until 530 p.m. ALL types ol horses and ponies wanted. (313)437-2857, (313)437-1337.

Howell, ML, 48844. ACCURATE, part-time general seoetarial for Novi Law ofnca. 10

2 pm. Monday thnl Friday. - 2 pm. Moni (313)548-6820.

WE PUT EXPERIENCE TO WORK

ENTECH SERVTCES. LTD. (313)685-7120

2derproces^^b«tedW«t BRIGHTON CNW - ê"San"1?a'°bS'sr? ^ 0 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ of Northviile. Send resume to: openings available. Play areas, wouk) va ikrsanaZto indudina vacation aid hoidaK Mfo^'N^S^'^Mir?''- ' ' ^ ^ • J ' ^ ^ ^ l i K K A ' S S p S o S S ? torfahttS?^ Mite, Northvile, Ml 48167. TLC all prov . Ucense # , ^ excaptifxiaf fong-term keeping duties. (S17)S48 . TYPIST, 55wpm, plus some f^f,^"'!"- Fran, jare. Com7!or a visiti

(517)548-1547. phones, Uling and computers. (517)546<)615.

(313)229 195.

REACH OVER 1«SWPOT6NTIAtC0STOMEW

I N D E X Accounting .301 Air Conditioning .302 Alarm Service a 04 Aluminum 308 Aquarium Malnlonano* 30B Appliance Repair 311 ArchltocturaJ DMJgn,. .113 Avia'lon Sales/S«rvi?a 3 j o Airornay .3 Asprialt 317 Auto Glass 218 Auto Repair 310 Bands i20 Basement Waterproo'.i: ...224 Brick, Block, Comen; 3 27 Builders Supplies 328 Building S Fiomodeling 3.30 Bulldozing 334 Catilnelry ..342 Car Care 344 Car Rental 34S Carpentry 34s Carpet Cleaning .340 Carpet Services 363 Caiorlng 3S4 Ceramic Tile 3 55 Cnimney Cleaning 3 Classes 360 Clean Up t. Hauling 364 Clock Repair 365 Computer Salos/Serv<4» 366 Delivery Services ...367 Dock i Paiio 360 Design Servk:es 36ti Doors a, Sen/ICBS jyo Diywall 374 Electrtcal 380 Engine Repair 386 Excavating ,. 3 Exterior Cleaning 309 Fencing 390 Financial Planning .301 Floor Sorvloo 304 Furniture Reiinlshlrig 308 Furnace Senrlcing .309 Handyman 400 Health Care 402 Heating i Cooling 404 Housedeaning Services 4 06 Home Inspecllons .401 Home Mainteriarice 4 08 Insulation 420 Interior Decorating 4 24 Janitorial Senrlce 430 Landscaping 43S Locksmith 437 Machlnerv ftapair .438

Mirrors 4 1'' Miscellaneous .446 r.<oaie Home Sorvto 4.47 i.ioving 448 Mo-tjatesi 449 Muilca' Insl-uclkjn .450 Ollict l:qulpinoni/S«rvlce..i«.60 f'jiiitliiu t DuuraUng 470 r»)ll Cj.Hrcl /»72 I'hotogriiFli/ i4 74 Piano !!jrvic:-i; 478 ?l33tQr;,ig 4 00 • Urb '-g 484 folj ai.lld:ngs 488 Pool « Spa A90 Pool Table Services 4 94 Relrigerallon EOO Rentals S04 Roofing s Siding SOS Rubbish Removal 510 Salt Spreading 612 Sand Blasting £13 Sawmill SIS Seawall Ckinstmctlon Si6 Septk: Tank Senrlcg 620 Sewing 624 Sewing Machine Repair. 628 Sha/pening S30 Signs 6 31 Shipping t, Packaging 532 Snow Ptowing 534 Solar Energy .638 Speciallly Qltts .637 Steel Bulkilngi £39 Storage 640 Storm V/lndows .544 Sunrooms, areenhouses...S4S Telephone Inslallailon 647 Telephone Services 548 Tree Service 660 Tnjcking 662 Tutoring : 653 TV, VCR, Slereo Repair 5S4 Upholstering 660 Vacuum Cleaners 566 Vkieo Taping 667 Wall Papering 670 Wall Washing £74 Water Conditioning 676 Wafer Weed Control 678 Wedding Senrices 680 Wekting 684 Well Drtlling 688 Windows S Screens 690 Window Washing 691 Wood Stoves 604 Wreciter Service 698

Accouniing ALIA«NUM siding and trim, roof, gutters, iepairs, etc Uccnsed. Fletcher Davidson. (3f3)437-4990.

ACCOUNTING SERVICES FOR

SMAa BUSINESS

'ORGANISD RECORDS •COMPUTER ACCURACY •MONTHLY STATBIENTS

•NEW BUSI«SS SET-UPS

(313 7-9559

VIU GE nNANCIAL. INC.

Appflance Repair

SAPUTO Appliance Repair. Seividng aS makes and models. SpedaTizing in Kenmofe and Whirlpool (313)624-9166.

BRICK, btock, cement work, Replaces, additions and remodeling. Young Building and Excavating. (313)878-6<J67 or (313)8786342.

BRICK Mason. Brick, block, chimneys, porches, fireplaees, repar spedalisl Lfosnsea. C«G Masonry. Call Craig, (313)437-1534. BRICK SPEOAUSl Bridtwork, bridt deaning, caulking, ceramic tile, stone and bkxk. Leave message (313)2293300. BRICK, stone worit, chimneys, fireplaces and repairs. Free estimalas. (517)S4&4021. CEMENT, masoniy, quality work. Reasonable prices. Free estimates. Ucensed. (517)5460267.

historical restoration remodeling & additions •IcRchens •gazebos •new construction Licensed Builder

Architect & Insured

3 4 9 4 ) 8 4 3 CEMENT work. Basemenls. driveiirays, patws. etc 15 Yeais experience, tree estimates, quality work. Call Mark (313)449-8691. FOUNDATIONS: ResWential or commercial. Ccnaete walls and trandiing. We do top quality work at competiSve prices. Fof free estimate call Contractors Trench-ing Servkse al (313)6690640, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday of (313)227-1123 24 hours.

Award Wlnnhig in itoodciuil, Buildb k Design

Since 1955 ---- Ltensed Baihs, Kitchens. Dorrncfs,

AddiUons HAMILTON BUQBERS

509-5500 2843 GraenfieU Rd.

INGRATTA&SON CONSTRUCTION Spedalizing in concrete, llaiwork, poured walls,

brick, block and lol grading Exprnncti, /W/aUe i ntsaable.

FREEesTtMATtI [Call Rlco(S17>S4fr86ie

AMES BROS. CEMENT COMPANY

Basenianis Curt>s and Guners Driveways-Garages Polo Barns - Pailos -

SIdawalits Evenlngt 313/227-7301 Days 517/546-3767 FrM&UnuiN-UMnMdindlniund-BebeilUêr»lki|*w>ic«

Building and Reimxleling

COMPLETE additkms. repairs and remodetng. Winter discount Ucensed and insured. Pritchard Constmctkjn (313)459-5486.

Lyon Remodeling ^nd Construction •Licensed Builders •New Home Const. •Additions •Garages •Decks •Rec. Rooms •Roofing •Kitchens •BattTs •Drywall & Painting •Custom Woodwori< •Siding •RumkJing, Heating &A/C

We specialize in constojcflng tfie future and proservTng the past

1313)437^3393

Aklminifln

Ardtitectural

JOWrS Akiminufn. Abmnum ?'"?P''"*'?!!2?' and viivl skfinft trim, gutiefs tt!^"^l|?OT 7*2'* cusIoffl made shutters and Buideis, (313)227-740a repaiis, vkiyl thertnopane pfime reftoajienf wWoiw ami mskle sttms. awninp. gafsge dows and decks. Insurance wrfc Hrelcoffle. Residential and comfnercial work. Licensed onaador. 30 yean expeiienoe. Reasonable rates and tree

Al WORKMANSHIP on fools, dedts. Kildiens, baths and all home improvements. Licensed biiikler. (313)632-6757. ABANDON your saardt Addh Hons, repairs, any and all remodeling. Licensed. (313)229«ia

designing and additions. ADDITIONS: deds, new homes. (Reasonable rates. Remodel, Insurance work. (517)S48-22«7. Licensed buiUer. Fibs estimalas. RESIDENTAL/Comfrverdd, him ffl7)5^»^7.

NEW VBion Designs. Resklential

Brick, Block, Cement

.free ALL Types remodeling. Addi-' <on^^n«es, deds, root repek.

No joo loo big or loo sniaH Licensed and insured. (3l3]ffi7-e027..

CONTRACTORS FINISHING CO (313)887-8937

Remodeling Complete Home Care

WINDOWS DOORS PAINTING-INT XT. PLUMBING ElfCTRWAL • and more

NO MONEY TIL JOB IS COMPIHE

COMPLETE kitdien and bath refnodeing, tie, walls, fkiors and countertops. Free estimates. (313)743-9123 or 313)635 2

BUHDER icensed and Insilrsd. Spedaizing in additions and new home constnKlion. Fof free estniaie cal Mica tiBueWatos Construction (313)669-6641 between 9-5 p.m. Monday

esfmalat. Cal 517)223-9 BRICK dealing, cauiira. Oual- fHOugh Frii . »13)227-im 24 Hour phone service jy wofit and iiiatoria Free 24 him. (5l7)223-7t6a asllMtta. (313)87M467.

C & R K R A U S E CUSTOM HOME REMODEUNG

SPEOALmS INCLUDE:

•ailraomi Deck*

(3i3)231-2705f

BATHROOIW

R E M O D E L I N G Add o bothroom or renxxtel on existing one. We con do ffie complete Job. from tile work to plumbing. Create your riew tiattvoom vvliti kfeos from our modern showroom. LONG PLUMBING

AND FANCY BATH

BOUTIQUE 190 E. MAIN NortKviite

(313)349-0373

CUSTOM WORKS

Homes, additions, garages, decks. Ffained to finish. Lcensed and insured. Call lor free eslimale. (313)229-2706. HOME Improvements. Quality wDfk. free estimates. Call Madt. [313)4496691. UVINGSTON county's finest 7 man framing crew avaiable to frame yoix house, buM that deck or put on thai addition. Ffee gfimalas. Cal (517)S46-416a QUALITY bulding at the kwest prices. Additions, garages, repairs, looling, siding, cement and bkxk vwrie (313)437-1928. REMODELING and repair servce. Licensed and insured. Free esUmala. LaVoie Bulders, (313)437-9;95, (313)887-174a REMODERNIZATlON, additJors, basements, home constniction. (313)227-5403 or (313)457-0316 F£ST0RAT10IN and modeniza-tion. LE. Moss. 30 years experience. (313)655-4830, Fenloa ROOM additions, bath and kitdien remodeling. Finish base-menls. replacement windows. Ucensed buiUer. (313)227-7126, after 4:30 p.m. i

A V I L L A G E A H A N D Y M A N

200 S. Main St. (across from the well)

•All tiome maintenance and repairs

•Showroom features Antique Buildng Materials CaM To Melt Our

FALL & WINTER SPECIALS

^ 3 4 7 - 7 7 8 0 y /

BULLDOZING. Backhoe work, sand and gravel hauling. Speda-lizing in driveways. (313)632-7706. (313685-B972. BULLDOZING AND BACKHOE WORK. Old drivevrays repaired. New driveways put In. Finish grading and trencNng. VAIDIC EXCAVATING. (313)685-7346.

K.H. Construction. Kitchens, baths, countertops All types of remodelling. Free estimates. (313)229-2g6. QUALITY carpentry and remodeling. Ucensed. Free estimates. Reasonable prices. (517)546-0267. SPAW Carpentry. New work and remodelir , siding and reefing. 9 years experience. Free esti-mates. (313)878-3839. WOOD banister installation, (517)546-5816, Bob.

CERAMIC tile installed: kitdiens. fcjyefs end bathrooms. 40 years experience. Al work guaranteed. Free eslimatas. (313 2-8244. CERAMIC t]e installer. New WDd<

15 YEARS experiencB. Fair rates. Free stimates. Cat Jim, (517)548-1152. A-1 Carpenter. Repairs, remodeling: kitchens, bathrooms, basements. Jim (313)348-2562 evenings.

CABINET REFACING

T. s T. "Fainting

* Reasonable Rates * Free Estimates i

' Licensed - Insured * References

• 10% Off With Coupon

No Mess. No Worry Guaranteed

(313)347-6964

CARPENTER. Specializing In replacement windows, decks, shieds. aluminum skSrig, roofs, remocleling, etc. Quaity Work. Free eslimales. (313)229-5698. CARPENTER Handyman. Specializing in basements, remodeling, kitchens, and baths. Complete home improvements. Leave message., (517)548-4523. CARPENTRY by Workaholcs. Remodeling, rooting, decks. Nights and weekend work. (3r3)227-5040, (517)546-4785.

SERVPRO Carpet Cleaning. Charge it on visa or master card. Free estimates. (313)229-4825.

( ipet Senrices

ALL prices reduced carpet, pad ahd labor. Al work guaranteed. Friendly Carpet Sales. (313)476-2222. CARPET installation and repairs, padding available, 18 yrs. experience, (313)227-4897.

D & D F L O O R COVERING, INC.

Armstrong Roors-Formlco - Gorpet

145 E. Cady, Northviile 349-4480

CARPET padding and instalatkm in home sefvks. Major brands at discount prices. (313)2290314, (313)227- . CARPET sales, service and instabtkia Cal lor free in-home estimate. (313)945-1067.

S T A R R I N C . Master Finish

Carpenters Specialists In

iKltchen'Basement Remodeilngl ' ViriyI Repl*ement Windows '

R.BeranlCo.liic. CusUffl CtbineirWMd t fwtica

KHf:li«ns.Bahs,Coufl|g(i<ips VWntlHnSDoonntplacad

WgnanUad Pedis

349^564

FOR al your catering needs, book your Christmas pafly now. Call The Honeydew Cale, ^1^80010 Guaranteed to

THE Happy Cooken All Occa-skins. Sheny (517)546-2738, or Kim (517)546-2244. THE Kings Table Catering tor al occasions. Penny Durocher. (517)2234109.

Ceramic IBs

ROUGH frame crew needs work. Also decks and siding. CbH (517)54&fl931. S.A.S. Construction. Home repaBS and remodeling. Replacement doors and windows. (313)231-4837.

CARPENTRY. Rough Frame Cisw. Licensed and insured. 20 years experience. (313)742-6917, (313)53&9S8a CUSTOM carpentiy by the hour or by the bid. Qualiv work at reasonable fates. (313)437-4641.

CERAMIC Tie Jnstal1atk», s^ and service. Residential, commercial and remodeling. QuaKty work. Lifetime guafanlee. Call late evenings for tree estimate. (313)632-6567.

iL"f^'-^T^ S t ! ^ I will kist l your IBM-PC's or

days. Call (517)546-6564 Ctilniney

WHITE WOLF CHIMNEY SWEEPS

Deck&,Patio

(313)437-«65. decks, repairs, " e ki r,,

D 4 R CHMNEY SWEEPS Cleaned, screened, repaired. Russ (313)437-9151 days. Dan (313)437-1279 evenings.

. , . rates. 10 years experijence. (313)227-2427. '

Cleanup & Hauling

DiW li

ALL Type debris and applianoe removal. Exceptional ratss. (313)666-1419. HAULING, moving, and delivery senrices. Chedt my pricre first Call (517)223-3831. HAUUNG, grading, clean up, sand and gravel, beddioe and bobcat Elhier Concrete and Paving. (313)229-7776. LIGHT pickup hauling. Appliances, debris, miscellaneous. No job too small. (517)546-3327.

AAA TEXTURE SPRAV CEILINGS. DrywaN hung and-Snlshed. All types ol repairs. Guaranteed. Free eslimales. (313)338-3711. ABLE Constructkxi Ojyw l: New, Modernization and Repaiis. 25 years experience. Reasonable Rales. (313)2290884. .j M.B. DRYWALL: Cdhiplete Senree. Located in Hartland. Free eslimales. (313)75( 9063. PLASTERING and drV wall repairs. Water d^cge. Licensed. No sanding. (313)348-2951. (313)422- .

RON'S dean-up, hauling, odd jobs, and mowing. Plus sand and gravel dafiveiy. (313)229-7176.

Clocli Repair

BOB Johns Waidi and Ckidi Repair. Fiee inshop Ktimates. All wofk done on premises. 40 years experienca 8020- W. Grand River. (313)229-5505.

Brighton;

Builders Supply 7207 W.Grand River

Brighlon, Michigan 48116

313-227-8228 Fax:313-227-6858

Drywall • Metal Track and Stud • Tools

* Malerials • Insulation Acoustical Ceiling antfGnd

WE DELIVER

H a p p y H o l i d a y s !

C H I M N E Y S R o o f ^ RepalrM

CnoWNCOHTRACTmm. 427-3981

OVSHM^rEARS UOEKSEO • HSUKD • OUMMNTEB)

Senior CliizenOiscouni

Thursday, December 14, 1989--SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE nECORD-NOVI NIHVS -7-B MEDICAL assGtant tor Brighton NURSES aide tor handicapped M.D., experience helptol. Send dilld. Part-lime weekends. North-typed resume to: P.O. Box 3243, ville area. (313)347-2543 c/o The Bnghton Argus, 113 E. momings. Grand River, Brighlon, Ml. p.nTTi.ir —::—:—;r—r 48116 PART-TIME Roeeptonst Send .„.„,;,.. „ resume to: P.O. Box 219,

•DENTAL assistant Chair side MED CAL oHee nurse (RN) tor Fowlerville, Ml 48836. experience pfelened. Fowlerville ' ""')' Practise. Must have (517)2236331.

• (517)223-3779. ' references and excellent commu- part tiuf roroMi nict i , nication skills. Previous office T I fecep lonist lor 'DENTAL assistant Enthusiastic, nursing a riiust Pediatric Physician office, in Howell area

s . t 3 i » m r n H x r A r ^ y T i ^ " F ^ ^ r M 111^..f ..p Une, ^ton, ^ ' ^ 0 % R ^ ' f ^ t

Grand River, Howell. 48843 DENTAL Hygienist with experi- ...

, ence needed part-time. Benefits "i-jolfered in a supportive team atmosphere. Call (313)227-9603,

- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday ' through Thursday.

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGISTS

PERSONABLE experienced Discharge/Billing Cleri( desired tor full time position with rapidly growing medical olfica In Bnght-

)ii;c„^Ki7^«, „ ^ . ''°'" ^ ^'^^^^ Pfofi' onented on. Respond wilh resume, 2 J J t " ' ? CBnicaJ Laboratory sening in the releraices, and desired wage

KffiiJ^ uuL'^T'^ and avalalxllly to: 11551 C ^ ( Northvilte. Wednesday and/or tjoma. Briohton Ml 48116

.f ;' (3l3)3*«-98<»- part-time positions opening on !: .DENTAL Recepttonist lof njral the afternoon and mkJnioht shifts HhGlblEHbD NURSES

l.-'Flint (Byron practice). Expenence o' an increased volume

RN's • LPN's NEW HIGH RATESI

Home care, staH relief FAMILY HOME CARE (313)229-5683 or (313)348-5683.

TYPIST RECEPTIONIST

Doctor's olfice In Miltord needs part-time reliable person. Experience prelerred but will train. Call (313)685-1300. WE are looking tor an caring energetic Individual to join our non-smoking dental team, Tue., Wed., Thur., afternoons and evenings. Fri. mornings and some Sat. mornings, (313)227-4224. X-RAY Tech needed lor family praclbe in Fenton area Send resume to: Box 3240 c/o The South Lyon Herald; ..101 N. Lafayette; South Lyon, Ml 48178

,„ , PENTAL receptionist Full or '• ,^-time. Experienced preferred,

send resume to: Box 3244, c/o Brighton Argus, 113 E. Grand

.«•' •"Rivef. Brighton, Mi. 48116.

11:15 p.m. to 7:15 am. may be adjusted on an Individual

afternoons, hasis. Pay rate: up to $25 an hour. Rease contact Mrs. Hall, Director ol Nursing,

Huron Valley site Psychiatric Hospital. llOOl

Nursing Homes

' Hematology midnights Stat Lab

„ DIRECT Care Stall to vwrii with ji; 'gefBtrics mentally III adults In a ...l r. .- .,,

CLF semno. Benefits. Please call We olfer excdient rates ol pay SfI7 ^"^"^ Charies, (313)482-4571. along with a comprehensive

-, r;. EXPERIENCED ttubuiiiutB rfonfai 1)618(11 program. Interested t r S r l l )Lk of applcants'can" appy at « call: REGISTERED NURSES '.approximately 35 hours. Pay

negotiable. May be used as : 'suKtltute at later dates also.

Please call (313)437-2025, : Tuesday through Friday, '•j .830am. to 6 p.m.

DAMON CUNICAL LABORATORIES

at the Detroit Medical Centor 4201 St Antolne, Room 3-D

Detroit, Mi. 48201 (313) 7454575

lull and part-time Northviile Regional Psychiatric Hospital, has openinos tor several stalf nurses (RN I) and llrst line supenrisois of resident care stall on an 8 hour shift (RN II). These positions require a diploma or HOME HEALTH AIDES. No

experience necessary. Free ^ Opportunity Empkiyer ^^\<x% degrw'in'nursing in 'V-. '"J?fl'cF>r /l,fr*> .?,"c mm Midi'Ban Ucensure. Psychtatre

, benefits. FAMILY HOME CARE nursing experiexe is preterred -(31 3)229-5683 or MEDICARE Coordinator, must not required. Salaries: (313)348-5683. be registered nurse. Send $i484/hour $30 985/year or

; HOME Health Akjes, RN's, LPN's .5 Street, $i6.28 our,' $33,99ayear. Addi-' needed immediately tor private Ml. 48430. tional 5% tor afternoon and

duty home care. Flexibte hours. NURSE Aide. One call in positton ';i|<'"'?ht shnis. Exallent Innge Top pay. Call VISITING CARE to be filled. Must be avaBable all " in'Sfesloi.. Mis.

.1.. today. (313)973 . shifts. Starting wage. $5.00 ^ , "f, "^.Si^Tc^ y: LAB Tedi a RN. experienced in Send resuma/app . (313)349-1800, exl 2231. E.O.E. -' blood draws. One or two mornings per week. Kodak

analyzer in service training. Repy to: Box 3239, c*> Brghlon Argus, 113 E. Grand River,

..Brighton, Ml. 48116.

BRIGHTON HOSPITAL 12851 E. Grand River Brighton Mi. 48116

(313)227-1211 EOE

RN or LPN needed, full and part-time, mkfnights and alter-noons Flexible scheduling. Call (313)685-1400 or apply: West Hickory Haven, 3310 W. Commerce, Miliord.

•'-'IforcLttnt"^^^^^^^^^^ S ^ S - ^ ^ i L ' S r J RNS LPNs AND NURSE yDES T ; - i ^ ^ - ^ V T ^ . ^ ^ f p i NEW PAY RATES $$ J,. :.MEDICAL Assistant needed, position open. Will train. $5.00 DSnrccci f q

part-time tof famJy pfacfice office per hour. Call (313)685-1400 or nc »mm ADnnn iwr • inNovL Experienee-Vequired.Call apply at West HidSfy Itaven, °^ pi3)W79517 Both. (313)347-4290. 3310 W. Commerce, Milford.

DIETARY Aide needed. 3 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. Call (313)685-1400 or Apply at West Hidto Haven, 3310 W. Commerce, Miltord.

HOUSEKEEPER

We are looking lor mature dependable persons to worit lul time day shift, 6:30 am. to 3 p.m. Minimum starting wage $5 per hour. For more intomia-tton cal (313)349-2640 or coma in and fill out an applkatnn. Whitehall Convalescent Home, 43455 W. Ten Mite, Novi.

NURSE AIDES

$5.25 HR. & UP

We are looking for mature dependable people with a k>ve and understanding ol the elderly to worit lull time or part-time We offer an excellent training program lor Inexperienced people to become a state certified Nurse Aide. Phone (313)349-2640 lor more Information or Stop In between 9 am. and 5 pm. WNtehaJ Convalescent Home, 43455 W. 10 Mite. Novi. NURSES Assistant Full time and part-lime positions available all shifts. Also 6 am. to 2 p.m. posltnn open. Wil traia $5.00 per hour. Cal (313)685-1400 of apply at West Hickory Haven, 331(5 W. Commerce, Milford.

NURSE Akies. Are you a caring compassionate person? We need responsible Individuals interested in adding to thu v,' 'I being and care ol our residents. .We oiler an extensive training program, giving you the skills to become a qualllied nurse aide. Good wages and benefits. Training beginning soon. Fenion Extended Care, 512 Beach Street, Fenton. (313)629-4117 RN or UPN needed, full and part-time, midnights and afternoons. Rexible sdledullng. Cal [313)685-1400 or apply: West Hickory Haven. 3310 W. Commerce, Mllfoid.

Restaurant

BAR Person Waitperson combined, experienced or wil train, nights, 6 pm. lo dosing. Tuesday through Saturday. Must be dependable, worit reference. Hamburg Pub. 10668 Hamburg Road, Hamburg, (313)231-3344. BRIGHTON. Sharp, one bedroom, (313)227-4064. ask fof Sandy

BRIGHTON BIG BOY

Now hiring lul time cook for 12 am. to 7 am. shift Opportunity for excellent pay with proper experience and references. Apply in person. 8510 E. Grand River. Bnghton. or cal (313)227-5525. Cooks. Experienced. Apply in person: Pinckney Inn. 135 E. Main Street, Pindiney. DANS Donuts in Howel has opening lor sales person. (517)5483734. DUE to increased business. Mountain Jack's is now adapting applications for all kilchen positions. Full time night dishwasher, lunch and dinner cook, luncfVsalad expediter. Full tkne lunch and dinner waltstalf. Apply in person Monday thni Thursday between 1 and 4 p.m. at 300 S Maple, Ann Arbor. (313)665-1133. • EXPERIENCED cook and dishwashefs. Apply within: Mel Carritae House, 1140 Pindiney Rd. flowell. (517)546-5800. EXPERIENCED waitperson wanted. Must be flexible Good tips. Apply In person at Fat Dale's Coney Island, 208 E. Grand River, HowelL FULL time cook/manager wanted. Must have experienca Dorozo's, 507 S. Lafayette. South Lyon. (313)437-522.

LOCAL cateteria ne(3ds part-time help day and attemoon shifts, Monday thai iriday. Benefits indude holiday .md vacaton p-ay, lile Insurance, meals and unltomis. Cal (313)229-1 eas.

MR. NATURAL'S PIZZA

Immediate openings lor day counter help and part-time night drivers. Bedt Rd. and Pontiac Trail (313)624-9300. Now taking appEcattons tor a bartender, also ajanitor al Cozy Inn, E. Grand River, Brighton. Ask tor Sally. PIZZA Hut is now hiring cooks and wait steH lor both ths Brighton and Howell restaumnts. Good hours, good starting pay tor the right people Please apply between the hours ol 2 p.m. and S p.m. PIZZA Hut is now hiring delivery drivers tor the Howel restaurant Starting pay $4 per hour plus tips and commisston. Must be 18 years or okJer, have favorabte driving record, have own insurance. Please apply between the hours of 2 pm. and 5 p.m. WE Need full or part-time wortters tor day and nights. Please apply in person. O'Connor's 508. 8028 W. Grand Rivef, Brighton. (313)227-3354.

' R E A L

E S T A T E O N E A Great Place

to Work! Join Our Team Classes Starting Soon Brighton Area Dtnnit Cohoon ot Lynnt Ttrpitni

2 2 7 - 5 0 0 5 MIfford Area

Gnic« MudiaU 6 8 4 - 1 0 6 5

Northvllle-Novi Area

Carolyn Bayn 3 4 8 - 6 4 3 0 EOE-Mlchigan'slargssl-

V Real Estate Company / '

ME you avajlabte lo wo-i S liuurs per evening'' We liavt- a dient in Brighio.'i wfy.. ft-'i-.-f u:..' youl Cafeloiia style v. C ADIA personnel borvices. (313)227-1218

ARTISTS NEEDED

in Miltord and sunountfng areas, compleiirig drawing orcfars for local dients. High earnings working in own studn, employed or free-lanco. Pros and amateurs call for free use ol info Video, 1-(3O4)428-4031.

AUTOMOir (Iclivniy •dOlUi Of

Heip Wanted General

ACCEPTING applications, Meyer's Oeaners, 5851 Jadtson Road, Ann Aibor. No experience

AGGRESSIVE person needed IMMEDIATELY lor a salaried positton in retell electronics. Duties Include: answering phones, taking orders, scheduling repars, and counter sales. Some lifting required. Good benefits. Apply now al Emptoy-ees Unlimited, (517)548-5781. A job (s) paying $5 - $7 an hour, hill or part-time 7.30 am. to 230 p.m. Monday-Friday only. We worit in pairs clean'»ig homes in Wast Bloomfiekl aisa Readi Maid, dms (313)557-0400; even-ings (313)856 408. ALL-AROUND Madiinist Experience necessary. Call behmen 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. (517)548-3373. ALL positions available. WaJtper-sons and kitdien, we wil train. Days of evenings, part or lul time. Up to $6 per hour. Friendly people needed. Yum Yum Tree, Brighton.

AMOCO

Day time help needed. 7 am. to 3 p.m., full lime and part-time avaibbte. Starting pay $5.00 per hour. Apply today, Novi Amoco, Grand River and Novi Rd. (313)349-9155.

ANNOUNCING FREE TRAINING

tor laid oil woriters. Information processing, copier sewce iepair, credit and continuing classes start in .bnuary. Call WCC Job Training School

NOW

313)485-8811. To Sign up or information session and sctiolarship application. E.O.E. Trainer.

APPLY now - momlnffi, part-time lor cleaners in Northviile. (313)348-3856. ARE you a Ford mechanic? Are you a class A master mechanto? Can irou to heavy to me(£um repair? Afe you hungry? Do you want to make $40,000 or more a year? Busy dealetship in Howell, needs you. Cal Hilltop FonI at (517)546-2250. ask fof Frank or Paul. ARE you ambittous, dependable? Want to worit 20 to 35 hours per week? $5 to $6 per hour. No nights, no weekends. Light housekeeping with the best Call Mni Makl. (313)476-9810 Monday through Friday, 9 am. to 3 p.m.

Roofing & Sheet Metal Service Man

Familiar with the Detroit (Metropolitan Area. Must have five years experience in single ply roofing, b.u.f.. shingles and sneet rnetal. Must have own truck and hand tools. Excellent wages, benefits and insurance. PIease send resume to

P.O. Box 112 NOW Hudson, Ml 48165

AVAILABLE iini)u.>d;aloiy. Openings on day and aitoir.ix). shifts tor screw machine opera tors, drill and punch press operators. No experience neces-sary. (313)227-12)8. BAKERS holpof wanted, lull (ime, 6 days per weok. Experience preferred, but will train. Ask tor Jan or Scott. Milford Baking Company, 406 N Main, Milford. BAR Persons, doaning help, and waitpersons. Apply in person, to manager. Elks Lodge, 2 pm -5 pm. 2830 E. Grand Rivor, Howell. BLUE Jean Jobs available IMMEDIATELYI We have many eager employers needing perma-nent employees with all shifts available. No experience is necessary; most ol our clients are willing 10 train. Call NOW (517)548-5781 BRIGHTON area sdiools. Substitute custodian. Please apply to; Duke WiiI'ms, Assistant Superintendent for Personnel, 4740 Bauer Rd., Brighlon, Ml. 48116.

ASK YOURSELF ... tlow about a career h machine operatton?* Immediate tong temi, full time p(>sltions are availabia in the Brighton area No experience necessaiy. All shifts available, espedaly afternoon. Call today for your personal Interview. MANPOWER, (313)665-3757 or (313)665-5511. AHENTION Moms and students seeking part-time employment Immediate openings, will train, llexible hours, salary plus commission. BC/BS Insurance available Apply in poison. Bay Pointe Car Wash, 8393 Ridiarii-son Road. Walteii Lake. (Next to Commeice Drivei'n.) AnENTION Deer hunters and snowmobllefsl We want to put your kive for the outdoors and your heavy winter ctothes to worit doing light landscaping. $6 PER HOUR. ADIA Personnel Services. (313)227-1218. (313)572-8880. AUTO dismantler/mechanic, with tools and experience, for modern auto salvage yard. Computer experience helpful. Full-time. (313)437-4163. AUTO Mschanic, mulilers, brakes, tront-end specialist. Experienced. Must have own tools. Exceltent pay and benefits. Apply in person AAA Muffiers, 301 W. Grand River Avenue, Brighton.

BRIGHTON area sdiools. Part-time help. Food service department Good Iwallh, works well with students. Apply to: Patrice Bradley, Food Director. (313)229-1432 CABINET Shop Experience in woodworiting prelerred. Part or lulMime. (313)437-6150. CARRIER needed lor delivery ol South Lyon Herald and Monday Green Sheet on Silver Side, Between Marshall and Doane Road. (313)349-3627, Leave name and number. . CARRIERS needed tor porch deliver of liie lAinday Green Sheets In Brighton area ol Main street f»tedlson, michigan, and Washington. Call (517)546-4465 CARRIERS needed tor porch deliver ol the Monday Green Sheets in Pinckney area of Lee, Barbara, Joan, Elizabeth, Howell Street Knollwood, and Ashton. Call (517)5464465. CARRIERS needed in the Howell, Pinckney, Gregory, Fowlonrille, Coliactah, Brighton and Hartland areas tor deliveiy ot the Monday Green Sheet to tube by car. For more Intomiatioo call, (51 7)546-4809 or (313)227-4442 CARRIERS needed in the South Lyon, Whitmore Lake, Dexter, Miltord and Fenton areas tor deliveiy ol the Monday Green Sheet to lube by car. For more Intomiation call, (517)5464809 of (313)227-444a

P • .I'liiii mmLi-

IS FRIDAY AT 3:3(1 P.M. u

DEADLINE IS FRIDAY

AT3:3DP.M.

Oakimmi County 437-4133 Wai«t«naw County a27-4436

i't.^^KL types of electrical worit. i>.<' Service, remodeling, new

6bnstruction, residential, commerciaL Licensed. Greg

,,,,.,Calme (313)887-5230.

THE Finishing touch. Wood S & S CLEANING SERVICE, himiture, repair and refinishing Residential and commerciaL by hand. (517)546-6347, Honest, reliable. Reasonable (517)546-1915. Clarit. rates. Comptete general dean-WOODMASTERS FURNITURE fAjfA SERVICE. Furniture stripping, l-i'JJo/H-aw-w. repairing, and refinishing. (313)684-6411.

R.E. Spicar Painting Company. Ltoenseid and insured. Quality residential and commefdal painting. (313)347-4556.

AAA wintef spedal, from B & W

ji;;

LmOEN'S ELECTRIC"

Handyman

Compl«t« r»sldantlil Mrvic* -hlo job too small Reasonable rates We care al>out your elccificsl needs

(517) 548-1500

"SUNNr Maid Senrice. Home or P?i' tA,Mi'!'J20, call Bob olfice cleaning. Reasonable Wirth, (517)546-176a rates. Honest dependabte anfi ABSOLUTE Quality Painting, expenenced. Complete M^ Interior, exterior. Reasonable, cleaning. Call: (313)8786743. reliabte. Relerences. Free esli'-WEEKLY or monthly home or males. (313)229-2930. olfice deaning, windows also, A-PLUS Tift Painting. Prolesston-free estimates, (313 231-3047, • • . - » • -(313)231-1748.

HANDYMAN worit wanted. Large or small. Electrical, plumbing, carpentry. (313)231-2837.

z , .. ^ YOUR HANDYMAN r.*-,j-NEED a Bcensed electnaan tor f „ i|,e home projects you

,, that small job around the house? haven't tound time tor, Ucensed

Home Maintenance

PIANO TUNING By

John McCrocken

Nov! 349-5456 Repair, Regulating

Rebuilding, Refinishing

*I so call (313)229-6044. (517)548-3121. HANDYMAN. Repairs ol all types, 20 years expertence. Call Ron, (517)546 11. HANDYMAN: Rnished basement to repairing a leaky faucet. (313)227-7940, (313)227-4389. JACK Of all trades, ask tor Ray,

CORCORAN MAINTENANCE REPAIRS & REPLACEMENT

Spedalizing in plumbing, electrical, carpentry, suspensron ceilings, over all general maintenance. "The Original Handyman"

Plastering

(313)685-7751

rr-EXTEND your pa ',',,..ol, driveway, etc. Tr ; fading, badthoe, bobcat

Heating & Cooling

T TBACKHOE worit and bulldozing. (517)546-0931. \ j-g17)548-1309. NEED Odd jobs done? Call Ted, j'd.3cc8ULLDOZiNG, road grading, hell get the job done right.

basements dug, tnlddng, and (313)632-5483. rC7,.7T!rain fieWs. Young Building and .'."'.Ifixcavating. (313)878-6342 or " .y,: (913)8786067.

arking 'rucking,

Tjirading, backhoe, bobcat gravel. ". .ifthief Conefele and Paving. .,n.ir p hl

5l3)229-7776. ALPINE Heating and Aif Condi-^.Z^^^r.^...^ o -,- • tioning Inc.. serving Livingston POND DREDGING Specialist County needs since 1966.

»-""Tum tow or wetland areas into (313 2294543. ' decorative swimming or fish • . . ;, r-r

rearing ponds. Equipped for fast NEW.1™=1 i -Jeflicient wofk. Mark Sweet, now tor low pre-season prices. 5C l%eetoo.lna(313)437-im ^-p' - '^ leS anTAIr

' • Conditioning. (313)6696969, call anytime.

Landsqjlng

HAUUNG topsoil, sand, gravel, eto. Grading, drivevrays, layms, grass seed, hydroseeding. Retaining wals, rock or wood. Free esfimates. (517)546-5794.

Pkimblng

TL'S EXCAVATING „ Septic systems, basements, 5:*#es arid bulldozing. Youll dig : ^ f pricesi

(313)878-9876

r - TRENCHING ! 4'-16" toolings and water Ines ^-dug. Btodt worit for garaoes, ...-misuses, and additions. Also, ^^•^ ^ (517)546-2117 or . Itoors poured. |

: ^17)2»-9616

Floor Service

NORTHVILLE REFRia. HEATING &COOUNG Sales' Service

Installations

All Makes & Models Commercial Refrigeration Heating & Air Conditioning

3 4 9 - 0 8 8 0

Tir S P E C I A L i!!r 6 yds. Fill Dirt »45 6 yds. Top Soil •70 6 yds. Screened Top Son ..*80 6y(is.TopSoJ-PeatMix •92" 6 yds. Shredded Bark...•120, 6 yds. Umestone... 'lOS

• SAND-GRAVEL'STONE ALL TYPES

We (leilver 1-14 yd. loads 7 day delivery

Mick White Tni(Mng

3 4 8 - 3 1 5 0

BOB'S Plumbing and Heating. Master plumber. 21 years experience. We do new. commercial and residential, remodeling, sen/ice and repair

exterior. Residential/commercial. CALL Sam's Plumbing. Free (313)4530607 estimates. Ucensed. No job too Okie Dokie Painting Company, hig or small. Senior citizens Resklential, commerdal, drywall, discount (313)477-0664. and plaster repair. Free esti- gALBRAITH Plumbing & Heat-mates. (313)525-2841. ing. Fully licensed I insi ed.

PETERSON PAINTING drain to a

complete' pFumbing system. (313)437-3975.

From a plugg plui

Moving

TODD'S Wood Roots. Materials, bying and finishing. Northvilte. Cal (313)34»630&

Housecleaning Services

LOCAL moving and hauling. Done at great rates. Ask lor Jim (517)5484140. MODERN Moving, local, Ftorida. West coast etc. licensed and insured, short notice, Denis. (313)537-5001, (313)352-2023

Interior, exterior paunfing Wall- RICK Mayvllle Plumbing papering and wallpaper removal. Company. Master plumber, Drywall repair and texturing, licensed and insured. Guaranteed satisfaction and (313)437-6681. service. Totally insured. ~ (313)887-0622. PROFESSIONAL TOUCH. Hdi-day specials at low rates. Guaranteed satllaction. Fully insured. Complete line ol your decorating needs and all insur-ance worit. (313)4494025. SMALL town painter sefving tocal communities with prolessional worit. (313)349-0146.

Furniture Refinisliing

POUSHED with pride by Pafti, general house cleaning. (517)546-5430. PRE-HOUDAY CLEANING at a

. price you can afford, be it large or COUNTRY HII Furniture, Strip- small, well do it all. Call now tor a pina. refinishing, and repair, free estimate, (517)288-2735. (31-3)685- 4; _ Qu jY eteanlng. Let us do

your dirty worit. Personalized home care.

lAiSlcal Insliuction

FORNITlfflE stripping by tend (517)546-7784, (517)546 75

(313)2293012.

MUSIC LESSONS Piano-Organ Stings-Wind

3 4 9 - 0 5 8 0 Schnute Music studio

NorthvHe

P A I N T I N G RESIDENTIAL

INTERIOR WALLPAPERING

BY FRANK MURRAY Neatriess 8c Quality Worit

Guoranteed Top Grade Paint Applied

24 yrs. experience FREEESTIfvlAfESWllHNO

OBUGAIiON 3 1 3 4 3 7 - 5 2 8 8

P L U M B I N G Repair - Replacement

Modemtafton Electric Sewer Cleaning

L O N G PLUMBING

AND F A N C Y B A T H

BOUTIQUE Serving the area

since 1949 190 E. Main Street

Northviile •349-0373

Pole Building

WESTMORELAND Constructton. Pole buiWings, resklential and commerdal. (517)468-3685.

Roofing & Skiing

Piano Services

ally done. Interior, exterior. Free estimates. (313)227-3737

BIUl OUVERS Painting & Wallpapering

interior, exterior. Free estimates. 20 years experience. (313)348-1935. DAVIS PAINTING. Quality worit al low prices. Interior/exterior, cabinetry, Insured, worit guaran-teed, iree estimates. (313)887-6400. EDO'S custom painting. Top JOHNSON'S Plastering, quality paints, two coats. Clean, complete plastering and drywall neal and references. Cathedral needs. Call Bob, (313)229-8374. M J<ll«id7«' ,II °i«Q VIC'S Plastering. New and repair. (313)532-6978 since 1969. Addite, texture and decorate EXPERIENCED Painter. Interior, work. Call Vic tor estimate exterior, wallpaper. Free esti- (313)229-72M. mates. Quality worit. Call Steve (517)546 . INTERIOR, exterior painting. Free estimate, quality woritman-ship. Painter's Pro, (313)227-9265. J 4 L Painting. Interior or exterior, call now tor tow, low rates. 8 years experience. Free esti-males. (517)546-3993. J. RIGBY BOYCE Painlino Contractors. Ucensed - Insured. ^ 15 Years Experience. Interior/ worit. (313)887-9040.

ALL skiing and roofing. Ucensed. Free estimates. Reasonble prices. (517)546-0267. D & R Roofing. Specalizi'ng in bam roofs, new worit, tear ofis, fecovers, flat roofs. All roots are hand naSed. All worit guaranteed. (517)548 70.

SAI£S AND

!iNSrAUATI(W

Western Cedai (313) 878-9174 U J

SNOW plowing. Light industrial or residential Reliable ptowlng. Call (517)546-2934. SNOW Removal. Residential and commercial. Mike Pazik Ticking. (313)227-3863.

lljholstering

Seawall Construction

CALL Smiths. Quality worki Sensibte pricesi Huge fabric selectloni All types lumlturel Free

TOM MICKS SERVICES estimates 1 Pick up and delivery. Snow plowing residential and La-Z-Boy special, labor $125. commercial. Free estimates. (313)561-0992. (517)546-7772.

C R A N E

R O O F I N G AND SHEET METAL

Built up, One-ply

RubberSystems and Modified Systems

Shingles (313)3444940

Northviile

SEAWALL Service Company. Specialists in eroston control.. Free estimates. (313)669-3456.

Septic Tank Sendees

Steel Buildings

Wall Papering

ELDRED & Sons Septic Senrice. Tanks cleaned ana Inspected. Okl fields repaired or replaced. Pressure systems designed and installed. Perit lest 30 years experience. Member of MSTA (313)229-6857

ALL steel building Year End Blow Out Special. Padiages from 30 x 50 X 12 to 60 X 100 X 16. Sate ends, December 29lh. First come, first seived. U1sl chance betore 1990 price increases. Erection availabte. Call Russ, (313)229-4775.

MARV Lang Sanitalnn. Septic deaning, perc test New systems

O'NEILL ROOFING. Root installed, existing systems repairs, rarools and tear oils, repaired. Free estimates. Free estimates. (313)887-0043. 3 1 3 ) 3 4 9 - 7 3 4 0 or QUAUTY siding, vinyl or alumi- 313)476-7244. num. Anything you need. 18

Telepfione Installation

ABSOLUTE quality wallpapering. Have that now look in lime tor the holidays. Fren estimates. Call Steve, (517)546-8950. EXPERIENCED paper hanger. Reasonable rales. Call Kathi. (517)546-1751. EXPERIENCED paper hanger. Quality work. Call Connie. (313)348-7568. Attor 5.-30. PAPER Hanging by Lorraine, 19 years experience. Free esti mates. No job too small. (517)548-3181, (517)548-2104.

years experience In your favor. (313)4374641. Sewing

INSTALL phone/ cable TV wiring in your new home. (313)437-9155.

ALTERATIONS by Ul HANDCRAFTED CHRISTMAS ITEMS. Pillows, tabte settings, knidt-knacks. Spedal orders. Don't wait, order now. In time tor Christmas, 333 E. Grand River Brighton, or call (313)227-7737. CUSTOM tailoring. Men's and women's induding riding suits, alterations - personal littings. Lapham's, Northviile. (313)349-3677.

ALTERATIONS hr Ul HAND-CRAFTED CHRISTMAS ITEMS. Pillows, tabte senings, knick-knacks. Special orders. Don't wait order now. In time tor Christmas. 333 E. Grand Rivef

REPAIRS. Guaranteed work- Brighton, or call (313)227-7737. manship, shingles and Hat Licensed, insured. (313)887-0043.

BAGGEH ROOFING AND SIDING CO. Hot Asphalt Build-up

Roots, Shingle Roofs, Aluminum Gutters and Down Spouts, Aluminum siding and Trim.

Licensed & Insured 40 years experience.

Tree Service

WALLPAPERING Reasonable Rales P A I N I i M G

Interioi/Exterbr Call Lou or Brian

( 3 1 3 ) 3 m 5 5 8

FAMILY Trse Senrce: Comptete tree Removal. Also snow plowing. Free estimates. (313)227-1637 GREAT Lakes Tree Sewice. All aspects. (517)223-8518 or (517)546 291. LOUIE'S Tree Service. Topping, tiimming, removal, tot dearing, reasonable, insured. (313)348-9117

QUALITY Wallpapering and painting. (313)229-9572. WALLPAPERING and Pai'nting. Give your home that "Spedal Touch." Quality work. Call Eileen, (313)231-2631. WALLPAPER hanging, stripping, repairs, painting. Experienced loam, (517)546-4762.

Wedding Seivices

ROOFING, siding, gutters or repairs. Commerical and reslden-tual. Licensed and insured. (313)685-3986 or (517)548-1963.

Snow Plowing

Tracking

: S T A R R : JL ROOHNGINCx ^ SpsckjblnglnOno ^ if FiyRt*>ber Roofing . System with 10 year .

W Warranty. ,Ail types w • • • •

Shingled l?ooft, .A, Aluminum pwi"" " 1 swing. Trim, Gutters 8i Downspouts

C A L L DAN 348^733

NORDQUIST outdoor services, snowplowing, salting. (313)227-5769 or (517)546 3699.

R.E. IVIILLER, INC.

Snow plowing: lots, drives, sidewalks. Salting.' Northvilte; Novi area. (313)347-1415. SALT spreading tor ky conditions. Commerdal and residential. Any size. Also snow plowing. (313)227-7570. SNOW Plowing, experienced, hand shoveling ol sidewalks il requested. Brighton. Miliord. Hartland, South Lyon. Peter Hoendt. (313)685-9546.

ERNIE Seaman: Bulldozing, grading and driveways. Sand, gravel, topsoil. South Lyon, (313)437-2370.

FINEST quality wedding and anniversary invitation ensembles. Also a selection ol elegantly-styletl accGSsones - napkins,, matches, coaslors, brklal party gilts and other memento items. South Lyon Herald, 101 N. Lalayeiie, South Lyon, (313)437-2011.

TV, VCR, Stereo, Repairs

PORTABLE welding. Maintenance and repair. Call Ed (517)548-3466.

EDMUND ELECTRONICS VCR Specialist

• Free PIck-Up and Dclhrety

V ^ 3 4 9 - 7 4 Q 8 y

Weil Oriliing

THOMAS Klufisner Midway Drilling Company. 2 In. well drilling, repair and code hookups.

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Tliufsday, Doceni>er 14. 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALO-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RE(X>R[>-NOVI NEWS--9-B 8 B---SOUTH LYOrj HERAL[>-MlLFORD TiMES-MORTHVILLE RECORD-MOVI NEWS-Thursday, December 14, 1989

W h a t e v e r y o u r v e h i c l e . . .

S t e e r t o y o u r b e s t b a r g a i n w i t h

A s k u s

f o r t h e

M o n d a y &

W e d n e s d a y

Q r e e n s h e e t

S p e c i a l R a t e

Vnp Wanted General

CASHIERS «0f sell seive gas siaiioa Full and part-time, diys anil svtfiingt, good job for rebreas and housiswives. Good starling pay. Apply in parson only Dandy Gas Station. 1050 t. Gfand Rivef, Brighton. CASHIER wanted. Part-time, must ba 18. Apply at phamlacy,, Demon Dniari121 E. Gfand i (313)482-3300. EOE. RivBf, Howel —

CASHIERS Pait-trne. Apply at: DUE to intrease In our sovica EXPERIENCED aefobics / exsf-Seta's Maitois in Brighlofi of oepafnefit business, Brighton cite teachers lor Nofthville Hiwel. I ord/ Mercura is looking (of Community Education dasses. — — iJriveabiliiy/ eiectiical and (ght Call Karen. (313)3«-«447. DELIVERY and inside positons repair technicians. Call Tor avalable. Days and evenings, interview appointment, AMhr at Novi Poto Club Pizza, (313)227-1171, ask lor Bill 43381 Grand Rver at Novi Road. Jones.

EXPERIENCED office cieanefs, evenings, Sunday thur Thursday, Novi and Twelve Oaks area. Call (313)557-3881 between 9 am.

CIRCUUTION

DIRECT Care Staff needed to .„ work with devek>pmentally disab- =7=7-: iJ/'?^^^ W adults in Whitmore lake and EARN $4000 to J6,000 per ^ * P'"' YpsJanti. Weekends, midnights. ?«ith and mora wpiWng pail- FACTORY workers needed tor $5.35 hour. Apply al CRC, 1948 /^f Cal afternoon and mkJnight shifts. Packard Roa_d._ Ypsilanti. (313)437-9775 after 3 p.m. (517)54&0545.

—•l^f'N sxlra inoyne now tor FORKLIFT/Uft Truck repair Chnstmffi, and mAo the season mechank; wanted. Some expari-a linio bnghter. Knng tor both ence helpful. Call (313)437-8121 DIRECT CARE STAFF sWte. Panttanent openings tor and ask tor Tony or Joe.

other company ralatad products, enthusiasm required. Afternoons, EASY workl Excelleni payl . 'i. Win be available lor agency mdnfghts and weekends avail- Assemble products at home. Cal SSS .T..'',.'" ' ^ • ' ^ ^ assistance, carrier and motcJ aWe- Cal between 10 a.m. and lor intomiaton. (504)641-8003 SSTLS^^P^ expenence a route delivey coverage when 4 P m. (313)685-8118 of Ext. 610 tor optonaTstart-up frp i l ^ X , necessary. Wil train dmers and (313)687-9690. make rvro wheri neoessaiy, will

material.

Ml Dremm nnrnuarv liomrt Ome, kiCatSC in NOithVllle. lt'^r??rts"*=^sft Ê?iP«^^r«d'°huf"î dptoma ahd dependiblo vehicle S S f cr!î,,iSi^.,22, Caidfdales are behg recruited

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER

Box R, New Hudson, M 48165. FURNITURE mover needed, part-time, must be 18. (313)227-4588.

a necessity. Sliger/Livingston Publicatnns, Inc.

323 E Grand River Avenue Howell. M. 48843

'0' 'he positional Field GENERALtoundnr labor..Two call Maureen at (313)348-3843. service/Test Engineer. The shifts available. No experience DIRECT cafe stall, men snd desirable cafidklatM must: have necessary. Apply_ between women over 18 tor Wixom and an Electrical Engineering 8 am. and 4 p.m., Tempeilorm Farmington afeffi. Call between Degree; have a minimum ol five Corporation. 25425 Trans-X. 10a.m. and 3 p.m. (5) years experience in power Now

NoDhone<alls waaraanFnnai (313)669-451 6 or distnbution; be,familiar with GENERAL laborers, various S t f A ^ k T " " ' ^ .. . e > , = ^ S s ' r S '-tory^ .f^ss .penna-aEANING posittons av1ulable S S ^ j ^ ^ S ^ ' cSl'.k^ ""^^ A 'to ' bf with Homewiks Uf imitad lrc. ^ . . i^SgPT^ ' sdes ia a real plus. If you meet P^^)^"^-tor residential homes in Livings- (•»")ZZ'-?giP- these ret|uiremenls artd wouW ton County. Parl-tima days. Must . . be mature and reliable. CaH DRIVERS - OTR - WANTED (313)229499. If youft tooking tor a successful

nent. Personnel World.

like to further investigate this opportunity, we invite you to submit your resume and saiafy requirements to: Mr. T. E.

GROUP HOME STAFF We afe curfentlv interviewing poisons interested in joining our toam. Duties include teaching

22toLrt 1^ hirinn fcS exceltent pay package, up to 4 Noutko, VERSATEX INDIS- soaally appropnate bohaviois. S S ^ j T u u T t ^ ^ ^ weeks paiTvaSon. 401k phn. TRIES. P.O. Box 354; Brighlon, daiV livng skills and appropnate

A^ ia^SlS I n Sods slock purclise, ML 48116. EO.E cofnmunity interaction. r i n d ^ ^ X » ^ $100 8,)n-onbof«is.firit4week FlECTRiaANS Conlfol panel t^S^'"^^ ^ J. IndapoKlenoe Vilage. 833 E sian-up pay guaroilead. home dZiri^^'îi^.^ following strengths: open-Grand River, Brighton. Ml. mmiTLSsC^ °,^-^' mindednas enefoetic. indiwdual 48116 No ohone cant aoceolad. . ^ 2 ^ ^ lor new style machine. Responsi- rraatluih/ flhilih In u«vtf lie a 48116 No phone calk accepted. CONTROLS detailer entry level. Bask; electrical end computer familiarity preferred. Apply in person at Ncvi Pracisnn. 11801 E. Grand River. Brighton. COUNTER POSITION. Dry cleaners, part-time opening in Farmington, perfect lor sentor citizen. For interview call Mr. Hoebel at (313)47 0111.

and

1-800-669-3066 DFC TRANSPORTATION Subskfiary ol Dean Foods

ble A S . ^ ' i s s ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ k T p o s r components and first stage |y ^j, Requirements: testing. Expenenced preferred ligh school diploma a GEO. 18 but will considerf training Zfs oM and valid Michiain's

DRIVERS. Part-time, snoi¥ candidates with electrical apti- Jjrivofslkjense. $550perhourto removal. Northviile and Novi. tudes. Resume to: Toyoda jiari with ODoortunity for daysAiights. (313)348-1631. ZicênL/nCtk!: mo"

Rnrer, Howell. Mi. 48843. EOE. pe ons ran contact l ke EARLY DEADUNES EVENING janitoral position or Roy for personal intenfiew in

CHRISTMAS & ev YEARS avaijalila in Howelimrighton the Highland area, n, ni~>,.i~u. Di~. must be NghV dependable, detail (313)887-3021.

^.TcJ^-Ii^ orientated and have reliable aimpa iso-E ^ ^ ^ ^J^Tl'^Jl kney, ftartla?id,Foi«lefvilfe Shop- 3 ' S o n (313S4MO 2?lM*;i^^"iSShJ^'^ e"fl G"**": " '"dmey. Hartaw iransportaton, (313)435-4900. ^ sl&fas Markets.n Bnghtonor fowlerville Buyers Directory: EXCELLENT opportunity lor help. Conti "0*"- Wednesday Buyers Directory experienced cosmetologist, at: (517)546-5010.

GUTTER instalers and siding applcators. Top pay tor quality

Contact John

DESIGN/PROCESS ENGINEER If ycu are a self motivated, team oriented indwidual who relates „^ . wei with others, possess strong 3:30 p.m. vertial and written communica-

deadline will be Thufsday, Oversee unisex shop with haiR Stvlisl Full or oart-time Oeiwnber 21st (Christmas Holi- clen.tete wailirB. aiuth lion Hair p j vacations comSn

HILO Mechanic needed. Job includes general plant and machine repair. Resume to: 8000 Kensington Rd., Brighlon, Ml., 48116 or call (313)437-8114. HORSE breeding fann andAx dog kennel assistant Full or part-time. (517)546-6363, (313)352-1290. HOUSE cleaning, part-time, days. Work tor a company that has high standards, provides professional and quality servks to its clients, and oilers a competitive sala range to qualified applicants who have excellent cleaning skills, (313)352-2765. HOUSEKEEPER/ehild care needed. Monday through Friday, 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. in Chilson Road/Pinckney area. (313)845-6095, 8 a.m. to 4:»p.m. IF you hrne consklered a career in real estate call Dennis Cohcon or Lynne Terpstra at (313)227-5005 or (313)478-7660 br coffee and oonversat'oni IMMEDIATE openings,

; Howell Softdolh Car Wash, all •shifts. Flexible hours, premium wages. Apply within: 1009 South Pinckney Road, Howell. (517)546-762

INFORMATION Systems Associ-ate needed tor non-profit agency. Candidate should have tfnow-

iedge of POIBM Midrange. Lotus and Database experience prelerred. 2 years college, computer sctence/dala processing preferred. Qualified applicants send resume to Personnel Manager, P. 0. Box 3813, Ann Arbor, Ml. 48106. KIDS Carrier needed immediale-ly tor porch delivery of the Green Sheet, in the Brighlon area Blue Gill Dr., Perch, Pike, Pine Ranch, Cortez, Coral,and Granada. Call (517)5484443 or (313)227-4442 leave name and address. KIDS Carrier needed Immediale-ly tor porch deiiveiy ol the Green Sheet, in the Brighlon area. Military, Elhal,Saunders, Burson, and Clara Jean. Call (517)548-4443 Of (313)227-4442 leave name and address. KIDS Carrier needed immediately tor porch deiiveiy ol the Green Sheet, In the Brighlon area. Bradplace, GrM, vista View, Robins, Stielly, Tim, Gaiy, Donna Lou, and Pine Hotel. Call (517)548-4443 or (313)227-4442 leave name and address.

INSURANCE. Commercial maik-eling agent needed with properly casual /Wori(er"s osmpensation/ heallh insurance background for Eastern Michigan. Retail clients only are involved with this oppoitunily. Salaiy and benefits provided. Light travel in Eastern Michigan required. Send to: Retailers Assurance Corp., P. 0. Box 30085, Lansing, Ml 48909.

^ ^ ' ^ y ^ ' ^ ^ ' i ^ ^ PjiJV^^'^^'^' nagofiabie'Clientele w . , 2Wi (New Year's Holiday) at evenings (313)437-5795. (wintarview. (313)22&4711. |

KIDS Carrier needed immediate-[»tor porch deiiveiy ol the Green Sheet, in the Brighton area Hughs, Oakhaven, Westmore, and Edvmn. Call (517)54W443 or (313)227-4442 leave name and address. LABORERS lor brick mason needed. Full lime. (313)437-0073, (313)437-9505. LEADING plastic injection moidef seeking experienced painters, iamiliar with maintenance and operations ol electrostatic equipment. Production paint experience on moving conveyor system prelerred. II interested call 1-800-556-9135. LIGHT Assemblers needed tor afternoons, $5 plus benefits. (517)546-0545. UGHT Industrial positions with a future. Machine operators, general plant woriters. Learn new skills. Day shift, good pay and benefits. Call belweom 8 am and 5 pm. (313)227-7016 LOCAL servke company seeks individual with soma snow plowing experience, part-time with potentia tor lull-time, salary commersurato wilh experience, call Diane, 8:30 am. to 3 p.m. (313)347-2244. MACHINE Maintenance person needed for local company. (517)5460545. MACHINE Repa'r/Maintenance Peison. Metal stamping company seeks person experienced with welding, air pneumalics, press repair, and machine shop equipment helpful Benefils and irages negofabla AppV E and E Fastner, 400 Industrial Dr., Plymouth. Across from Unysis.

MANUFACTURING positions, sembly and metal forming.

Day shift, starting rate $5.50 to $6.25 an hour. Wage reviews quarteriy, incentive bonus monthly, pal<) holidays and vacatnns, pax) Blue Cross and Blue Shiekf. Apply at Dunnage Engineering, 721 Advance Street, Brighton. (313)229-9501.

MAINTENANCE pereon needed, tor apartment complex in Miltord. Must have high school diptoma, maintenance experience and local residents oreferred. (313)685-0620. EO.E.

MATURE caring woman looking tor a new experience. Requirements are spending the nighL 7 pm uni 8 am, 7 days per vroek. Room and board provided, in our adult toster care home. (517)548-2698, (517)546-5840. MECHANICAI designer must be familiar with assembly and material handling equipment AutoCad experience helpful. Please resume to: Novi PrecJ-sion, 11801 E. Grand River, Brighton, ML, 48116, Alt: Engineering Manager. NAIL Techn'cian needed. 65% to 75%, custom nailroom, Novi. Debbie, (313)349-2930. NEED a few gotx) people, that are capable of putting in a good days woric We offer competa-tive wages, paki holidays and two weeks paid vacatkxi after one year. Huny, positk>ns are limited. Need valid drivers license and social security card. Apply at Village Apartments (Ckib House), Pontiac Tral and Beck Roads. (313)624-6464. NEEDED administrathre assistant, typing and correct giammer a must Pay compensatoiy with ability. Maximum 25 houis per week. Small insurance office, in Novi. Call (313)347-3525

NORTHVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS EARLY CHILDHOOD CENTEa full t'me, lead aida( building substitute, Monday Ihrougn Friday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., and lead aide, Monday through Friday, 7 am. to 3:30 p.m. $5.50 to $6 an hour. Must have experience.

CNId Cafe Akies, $4.50 to $4.75 an hour, 3 to 6 p.m. plus substitute for al houis. Appv in person Northvile PubBc Schools, 501 W. Main.

NEW Mobil Mart needs full or part-time altemoon cashier. Good woritino condittons. Apply in person, 49200 Grand River, Now.

NEWSPAPER PRESS ASSISTANT

NEEDED FULL TIME

Must have a high school diploma or equivalent iMth mechantoal apptitude. 11 you have experience on a newspaper press or wouM like to Ieam how to operate a press oome see us. We ara wiling to tra'n good, dependable people. Good wages, brand new ctean facility to vrork in and benefits are avaiable when a probatton period is completed. If tf«s ad sounds lika a job that interffits you apply at:

SLIGERilVINGSTON PUBLICATIONS 323 E Grand River Howell, Ml 48843

No phone calls, we are an Equal Opportunity Employer. NOW Accepting appicattons tor all positions. Apply Bowl-A-Drome, 907 E. Grand River, HowelL

NOW Hiring, tol and part-time cashiers and stock. Excellent benefits, vacatton and hoBday pay. Advancement possible. E.O.E. Apply at: Speedway, 105 Miltord Mitord.

NOW HIRING FOR FULL AND PART-TIME POSmONS. FLEXIBLE HOURS COMPETITIVE WAGES AND BENERTS FRIENDLY WORKING ENVIRONMENT. APPLY IN PERSON: NOVI K-MART, ACROSS FROM 12 OAKS MALL

' NOW HriM tor Cashiers tor our 11 am to b pm shift and tor our 5 pm to 10 pm shift Apply in person, Novi K-mart, across from Twelve Oaks MaH. NURSES aide tor hsndcaiped diik). Part-time weekends, Northviile area. (313)347-2543 mornings.

ORIN JEWELERS

Is now takrig applkattons tor full or part-time positions as a line jeweler consultant Apply in person: 101 Main St, Noflhville.

OUTDOOR helper wanted, no experience necessary. (313)22&4024 evenings. OUTSIDE workers needed, cutting, hailing firewood. Snowp-towing when needed. Available on short nottoe. Full time, year round work available. (517)548-296a

PART-TIME pefBon needed to put up small items at tocal Brighton grocefy store, approxi-maieV 9 ims weekV, ideal for retiree or housewife. r%se send, response to: Box 3241, do Livingston County Press, 323 E. Grand River, Howell, Ml 48843.

NOVI Community Education Buikling Faditator. Approximately 18 hours per week indu(Sng some evenings. Plan and Coordinate alter school and evening activities tor children and adults. Applicatton and more intomfiatbn available at Novi Community Schools. Edurattonal Senrices Buikling, 25345 Taft Road, Novi.

EXPERIENCED person to worit uaiq ctvi ict parm veroai ana wmien commumca- ...iu uiThn num- ir P..i'.n«--7J v,,i?..n -1""" lion8Mls,andiBlamibfwilhthe Monday Green Sheet and m3)&i'*tek fcr% « FANTASTIC BUCKS wth our adrandng quality requiremente Wednesday Greai Sheet dead- glS^'^- new 50% commsision olan and of the toading auto manubctur- line wil be Fndw, December efs. you could be the next - ^ (Christmas Holklay) and indivkJua! to join our last growing Fnday, December 29th (New FORMAN Positran available tor loam. We manufacturer high Yews HoMay) at 12 noon. AIL an indivkfual who has applied quality stampings and assemb- OFFICES (Miltord, Northviile. supenrisoiy skils in a manulac-lies tor the automotive industries. South Lyon, Brighton and Howell) luring environment, and has We have an immediato need, lor WLL BE CLOSED AT 12 NOON organizattonal abiity to complete a design/process engineer ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 required scheduals. This perma-capita ol assuming alresponsi- and FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29. nent position olfers a salary HANDY person wanted Ml tme bjities ol the position with little or commensurate witli your expen- with benefits. 42970 West 10 no training. This will require HAPPY HOUDAYSII ence plus monthly incentive Mile, Novi. (313)34««40. someone with a minimum ol 2 to EARLY MORNING SINGLE Iwnuses, paid vacations and 3 years ol CAD aperienfM COPY HOME DEUVERY o( the Ho"W»g- wmpW PaJd .Blue Jamflw with. .tj»tjt^«.-,.and. Detroit Nm 12?!5L"?Jfi'®'**- "Pff®^ gaiiges associated iwith stamping edition (tormerfy the dSioiI Free 'onn'' . assembly and S ^ ^ n operations arid a. degree in pressj'ln the Brighton and Howel <*<! « flus- Send resume or mechanical engneenng. Please short houis Deoendable ^ t: Dunnage Engmeenna, fefwaidyourfesume andacover S uSed ptoTraff 721 Advance Street, Brfhton Ml.

new 50% commisswn plan and wage guarantee. We th'mk we have the best paM hair styists in Mchigan. Call or appy In person:

21522 Novi Road between 8 and 9 Mile

(313)344-8900

J(Ki technbian, 'i«djn lieskJental '.'Hfioi pay and " "days or

nmgs.

R e a l H o l i d a y V a l u e s ! !

I N T E R E S T

F O R

W h e n

y o u g i v e b l o o c

y o u g i v e

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

a n o t h e r a n n i v e r s a r y

a n o t h e r l a u g h ,

a n o t h e r h u g

a n o t h e r c h a n c e .

M O N T H S

O R R E B A T E S U P T O % 5 0 0

A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s

P l e a s e g h e b l o o d .

W A L D E C K E R

HOURS: Mon & Thursia a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues., Wed. & Ffi 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturday 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ^ j j j j jp j

SUPERIOROlOS'CADIlUC* GMC TRUCK

S A L E S A L E S A L E

N O R E A S O N A B L E

O F F E R R E F U S E D

E N D O F T H E Y E A R

C L E A R A N C E

6 0 M o n t h F i n a n c i n g

A v a i l a b l e o n

8 9 , 8 8 & 8 7 M o d e l s

SPECIAL LOW INTEREST BANK RATES

1988 GMC SAFARI VAN

$1

1986 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 1986 CHEVY SILVERADO 1986 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 1987 DODGE SHADOW 1986 FORD TEMPO

7 Passenger 1 2 j f 9 0 0

' 2 9 9 5

* 7 9 9 5

4 Door

V8, Cap

7 Passenger

4 Door 1985 BUICK CENTURY 4 Door, V6 1986 PONTIAC $ BONNEVILLE 4 Door

1986 OLDS $ e c i Q e CIERA 4 Door, 26,000 Miles 9 « r 9 9

* 7 9 9 7

' 4 9 9 5

' 4 9 9 4

' 5 4 9 5

5 9 9 5

s 5 9 9 5

^ 5 9 9 5

^ 6 9 9 5

6 9 9 5

1987 CHEVY CELEBRITY 4 Door 1987 CHEVY CAVALIER 2 Door 1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM 2 Door 1984 CHEVY S-IO BLAZER 4x4 1986 MERCURY COUGAR 30,000 Miles 1984 OLDS ROYALE Brougham, V8, Loaded, 2 Dr.

1985 CHEVY $ ' 7 f i O e S-IO BLAZER f V 9 9

1987 OLDS $ 7 C I C I C CIERA 4 Door, 40,000 Miles f %f 9 9

$

' 6 9 9 5

' 5 9 9 5

1983 MAZDA RX-7 39,000 Miles ' 5 9 9 5

1986 CHEVY C-10 1/2 TON V8, AJto ' 7 9 9 5

1988 CHEVY $ Q e C i e CAPRICE 4 Doof, V8, Loaded 9 9 9 9

Wagon, ' 9 9 9 5 1988 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER

Loabed 1987 PONTIAC $ BONNEVILLE LE 4 Or ,40,000 Miles 1988 OLDS 88 $ ROYALE Brougham, Loaded

1988 CHEVY CAMARO $ IROC-Z 5.7

1988 GMC 1 TON $4 B A A A 3x3 CAB 454 Eng., Camper Spedal d l 9 y 9 v V

9 9 9 5

1 1 , 5 0 0

1 2 , 9 0 0

1986 OLDS CIERA SL 2 Door Coupe ' 6 9 9 5

1986 PONTIAC $ SUNBIRD 4 Door

1987 PONTIAC 6000 4 Door

4 9 9 5

" 6 9 9 5 1989 CHEVY TRACKER 4x4 7,000 Miles ' 8 4 9 5

1984 OLDS 88 2 Dr., VS. Auto ' 5 9 9 5

1988 CHEVY $ Q Q Q E PICKUP 1/2 TON 26,000 Miles 0 « # « I 9 TheM courteous tale* people are here to aerve you.

BIIIMsngan Mirk Uriderwood BertOuilne Ok:k Lloyd Mgr.

7885 W. Gralid River • Brighton

2 2 7 - 1 7 6 1

i

10-B--SOUTH LYON HERALD-WILI RD TIMES-NORTHViLLE RECORO- OVI NEWS-Thursday. December 14, 1989 PERSON n00(Jo<j m screen

Help Wanted P'i"!i"g shop, vo eIpenence nowjod. lulliime, lighi woric

Geneial Apply al 3*5 W Frank. FowiflTville,

PART.TiME secretary tor Novi Law olfioe. Good socrosansi iiidlls, non.smoiior (313)478-8260 PART-TIME church custod.an. approximaioiy 20 por we«. toible, (3i3im775? PART-TIME janilorial hoip warned, 2 hou.-s por even.nq Brighton area Call (313)227-3495 PART-TIME sales dork lor chWrer's dotfung store. 3 p m lo 8 p m. Apply in po'son Noit Generation, 209 W Mam. dowiisown Br.ghton PART-iim0 rtioal delivery lor serw citizon's Meals on 'iVhoels Piogram- PincKney or Ha-nburg aroa, 11 am, lo 1 p.m, $3 55 per hour, plus mileage. Call (313)229-1464 PERMANENT PART-TIME .JOBSi With memborship in the Mich an Army fJaJonal Guard, J4,75«R minimum. Ages 17-34, mala arid lomalo oppof!i;niiies, Olher benefits include cash bemuses, coiiogo assistance and excelleni training Call (517)548-5127 or. il long distance 1(800)292.1386

PERSON over 18 needed to woA with handicapped. 1313)632-5625, PHYSICAL Education teacher cortited lor menlalfy impaired. Salary negotiable. Call Sister Tiierosa twr#oen 9 am and 3 p.m (313)453-1300. PINCKNEY Molded Plastics s now accepting applieaiions (or press oporaiors. Full lienefis alter 90 days employment. Please apply a!: 3970 Pareons Road. Howell Ml 48843, PIMCKNEY group home, hinng staff lof am, pm and midnight shiii Full and part-time a'/ailaWe t5 45 per hour lo staa Musi be 18 years or older, Kgh school diploma or GEO and valid Michigan drivers license roqured. Phone interviews to be ta)«)n, on Tuesday, Deambof 12 and Thursday. December 14, Irom 9 am. lo 4 p.m. at (313)878-5856 PLASTIC injection molding loreman needed. Minimum, 5 ye*s ol superviso7 experience. Gooi knowledge of matenais and machines Good wages and bonehts. Send responses to: Box 3246 c/o Bnghton A.'gus, 113 E. Grand River, Bnghton, 48116.

PRINTING BINDERY OPERATOR

Cj-Graphics Pnnung Company, a leadfio grBphc als firm, has an immeoiate need n its Bngthon, Michigan headquarters lof an axpononced btndery operator.

G iraphics is currently operating 2 and 4 cclix presses in addition io ful binOefy, prep and design departments.

The person wo seek should have a minimum ol 2 years of ori hands experience oporaimg folders, cutters, and saddle sitching equipment

This IS a highljr professional poeitnn in a rapidly expanding cntical sector of G-Graphic's business. Full benefits, which include medical, dental, and profit shanng.

Interested candidates are requested to call (313)229-8003 and ask for Dan.

G-GRAPHICS INC. 2155 PLESS DRIVE

BRIGHTON, Ml. 48116

PRODUCE clerk needed. Apply at Seta's Mart(et in Howell.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR

iiaht Shif

QA/PRODUCTION Expanding REGIONAL Coordinatw/lJaison TBUCK Diivef \»riih C-2 license. JOIN lhe sales team ol the 90'sl elecifonic company needs olficer-mainlain Washienaw Apply In pefson al A & F Wood Conquer Michigans drinking dependable people Apply In Community CoiJaae. Brighion Pfoiluetss, 7848 Boardwalk, i#alef problems. Established person between 830 a.m. lo area office. Pfovidos student Bnghton. manutaeturtif of water lieatmBnt 5 p.m. Monday Ihw Friday. 5975 counseling, programing devebp- UNSKILLED labor days Aaoly 'l'^'^". '°°'*"!P '" '"3'" ®-Fofd Court, efighton. meni, support services to facJi Srwlson: Chem'cTwx s^ 5 "! '? 8, !

Schools

and bulidlng supe»vision. 44 p ldiir'Ql's' Fowlef StfeeT individuals lo'till J(!?'' ',J ^

pu. »ujwiYi!.<.« i>vNi my yyg jre 3 1351 gfowng. lonwro oiirkanB naoiliablfl bindefy aaws to ensure rapid manufacturer ol high P'**^ negooaoie. accuracy. Will assist with ^ ^ sSmping lof lhe

.... Secondary eerflied safy, benelils, paid training, Brighlon oilers ellectivB imWdu-teachers: Hsloiy, Govemment, insurance, leads furnished, instruction. Guafanteed

A «>i~>..o.„. M r^,^*^ cteA. 1—' ••— -—r-^ - Math. Teach a<iIlts in evening, advancemeni opportunities. II ™f"'S;-, .9S!i '" m'of'na'ion-^^^rr^duct' ulN^ a^ " ^ J " J!^^ RETIRED but nol ti'red Mividuai Feb.-Way. (517)521-3422. you want to earn top $ in a fast (313)227-1800.

r s r S S S S - S oa . When nee!9ssa7 wilf ^nfated b d ^ » ^ a ° JiLoH"' "êdule. appolnlmenl. Weld-All, LfFE of N.A.S.D. licensed. perform any press, b«fery or K™''^^''^^^^^ 'S17)54&2il2. (31 )2290301 Etfiical and honest Hgh pay out

P'«=«s « ^ ^9^3 caronters. Apph; on WEII drifters helper needed. No Pf°,'«"'°"^' ""'' s-school dipkxna and knwWge of j easurrg machines, II, in a ad job. lof Garden Lanes Apart- experience necesSry. Must be (313)229-8539. araphe arts. Ideal candidate wil ^^^^ you also have good verbal ments. See Don. Location, mochanicafly iidined and have tiave one to three years ^ ^ ^ ^ communiealion skills, Fowlerville, on Garden Lane off naod drivina record Lena hours

^ r^r^r^ ««« , . ,.. lU.. o — . )229-2927

Situations Wanted

experience «i newspaper press ^ („ excellent S. Grand. ^^^LiLU^^ RUGGED outdoor Individual, senrig oHennganradve e te ^ ^ ^ ^ „

and trav . O wt™. (517)54&l9Z your expenenee, contact. Bewal ' SLIGER/LIVINGSTON

PUBLICATIONS 323 E. G'and River Avenue

Howell, Mi. 48843 Corporaton; POBox 709: Novi, SALES lull-time, permenant Mi 46050 position for West Bloomfield

childien's store. Peanuts, 6905 ltepho.c s.WeafeanEqu. , " S ' i ° ' ^ ' J v e r p l S i Opportunity Emptoyer.

PRODUCTIONS

atmosphere. We are looking lor someone who is wel organized, has a professional phone manner and appearence, and possess SECURITY POSITIONS

W E NEED HELP

If you enji3y being with people that t a pride in their worit, if you are dependable and can be available rather unusual hours wo may have a job lor you. The

Brighton aluminum window some typing ability. We offer part-time. Unilorms bin<jory department at Sliger/ manulacturer has openings in excelleni working conditions, furnished. Retirees weicome, Uvinaston Publicaiions nwds metal fabricating and installation, good wages, plus an attractive phone during business hours Dooofe io comolete the final sieo lafs'll 548 702 M?.!l?5/...l!!fo"fl'' F laV' ETteWr the^««papefs and

Novi, Ml 48050.

A M E R I C A N T R U C K

C U S T O M I Z I N G

867 G r a n d O a k s D r . , H o w e l l

( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 8 - 3 0 2 4

C L E A R A N C E S A L E O N T U B U L A R P R O D U C T S . . .

Quantity: 2-1989-90 1-1982-90 1-1983-90

1- 1985-1990 2- 1985-1990 1-1982-1990

•Westin Lite Bar&-Oescriptlon: Price:

Sportslde Single Black lisi •203.25 Sale *175** Ranger Single Chrome usi "see oe Sale *261"

S-10 Double Black Lisfra.es Sale *279** Toyota Of 0-50 Single Black usi'203.25 Sale *175" Toyota of D-50 Single Chfome List'353.00 Sale *261" Ranger Single Black usi •203.25 Sale *175*'

Fullsize 'ao-'S? Chevy; '80-'90 Ford; '80-'90 Dodge 8 Box SInglo Black

Many More Applications Available

- — Hobrecht Sidebars 1 Set Ex-Cab Toyota-Chromo Reg •28? 24 Sale •170 ISet Ex-Cab Toyota-Black Reg'15395 Sale *79

2 Sets Long Bed Toyota-Black nsg'153 95 sale *79 1 Jeep Wfanglef FfonI Tube Bilmpef "«9-''68 Sale » 1 2 5

W e a t h e r g u a r d s List %5 go saie

- A L L S A L E S A R E F I N A L -This Sale Is on "In Stock" Items Only-Some Used

Bumpers "as is" only.

PROFESSIONAL Pel Groomer. Part or full-time. Experienced professional. Will consider tnansing schooling lor the right Interested Individual. (517)546-9588. 8am to 5pm.

( S l W - ^ T Z - " " ^ h ^ ^ c S t f S j S L i h e SERVICE station cashiers and press aid prepanng them (or the attendants. Excellent wages for post offk»s and delfvery people, qualified applicants. Full or High school diploma not a

: pan-time. Apply at Kertsington neceaity but helpjjf, we will Iran REID Lighting is hiring lor [ 19 1.93 and Kent Lake Road W- Staflinfl pay tor this positon another tecation at the Coton- near Kensington Metro Park b $ -50 P«f To H out an nade Center in Ann Arbor. ——: :•: : application come to ouf down-

PUBUC Rolador P^^jJ" Fi l-tine sales, stock positiixis, SERVICE station rashies and Zm office. No pNsne cals. im. lor eledronics \m. Expen- ^ ^ aflendanls, a shrfts J4.50 per ^ i l L ^^t, ' ji. ™J; P™' sliaring, and a hr. and up lor qia fied apple- siflef/Uvingslon Publications S ^ ' . ' ^ . i ^ ^ J » ; h ^ '""'"s Pla"- *PPl7 a" R*"* ? r ^ n M 323 E. Grand River Avenue have crMtnre talent, and be Jht»w Novi (3(3)348-4055 M-59 & U.S. 23, (313)632-5504. willing lo ieam DeskTop publish- Howel. hkhlgan ing software. Long hours are RESEARCH inlenriewers. Inter- SET UP nan tor small progra-eipeeied and actvSes wJI tocus esting, permanent, part-time swe dies. Stamptrig plant needs are an Eqial Opportunrty on mailing programs, manual work. Interviewing door to door in Praon with expenenee. Presses employer. writings, coordinating of show Livingston Counw, tor lhe well "P'0 1W jp - Benefte. Send VVE Naed full or part-time activiv, etc. Only hard working known GALLUP ORGANIZA- replys to; P.O. Box 157, Bnghton, workers for day and nights, applicants need apply. Respond TK)N. Questionnaire includes Ml 48116. Plaase apply in person. ID P 0. Box 748, Brighton, Ml politics, finanicaj behavior. Ule O'Connor's 5eli. 8028 W. Grand 48116.

T u r n

y o u r s k i l l s

i n t o g o l d

Find out how a career In real estate can change i-ourlife. Call Steve Stulztoilay-

COUNTRYSIDE 2324 Highland Rd.

Highland

8 8 7 - 2 5 0 0

Put your tlrust in Number One. el see e ens'ocmury 21 IM EitaiaCapcMilon tifttt Hooting Opportmllir

iwffeiDEWiromEo/iwopfflATa

ABSOLUTELY Free. Non-smoking college chap wishes to house sit and feed pets during Christmas vacation. Call (517)546-1092 altef 6 p.m. '-CLEANING person available. Monday thnj Saturday, days a nights. Efficient, depenijable. References. (517)548-2269. 00 dustballs have you down?' Call us to lilt your spirits.-Residentiai. model and oHice-' doming. (313)227-1088. : HANDY/MAIO service, husband! and wife team will clean and' repair your home, interior and exterior, (517)546-8750, Jim or Sue. HOUSECLEANlNG. Let me dean your home for the hof days while you shop. Great reier-ences. (313)878-6252 HOUSECLEANlNG. Experienced, responsible person. Relerences available. Call Tefn at A-1 Professtonal Cleaning, (313)227-1292. RESPONSIBLE mature womoi to dean your home or office. Excellent references. (517)548-3371.

SALES Experienced only tor commerdal/ imkjstrial bulkier in Ann Arbor area. Salary and benefits. Send resume to: Box 3242 c'o The

Business And Professional

Services

A t t e n t i o n

M e y e r s

S n o w

P l o w

O w n e r s We Now Have Service Parts To Fit Your

Plow only at

H i l l t o p F o r d 2798 E. Grand River

Howell

5 4 6 - 2 2 5 0

styles and consumer prefererKe. SHOP he^ to prepare office River, Brighlon, (313)227-3354. _ _ S n o l ' ^ v l i K r $?Ter'"h^f io'^S- LAKE wholesale S Lyon Her d 101 if ^^'^P^rtl'Smes m^lsN^\^^\^^n^r:i pi3)347<)260 appJance.dsrtutorhasjnmed- t layette;Southtyon,Ml48178.

ness letters, transcription and ^ S T n o S e S SOMEONE ,0 care. Help M t t ^ l ^ T S h o u ^ S s W ^ t l S L M & ^ V ' f« f ^ warTfl T d K r who rea«y needs yoS Must be able to unload tnlds, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " ^' P ) - '-S r K u I d i n V W : I r ^ ^ i ^ Z ' T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ L S M m g ^ ° ^ i y r a > ^ l ° c S BOTTOM Line Accounting to re«l well t kv th people, and sha ^yLlê a d n ftJ^/ST^te^ area. The is an establishea Services: Accounting, book-, have a dependable ear $S0O per ^^^'^ aiMaoosTtek tor D»e 0 ^'^'^ salary to keeping and taxes. Spedalizing hour, plus mJeage. Send wtjik HOfcEnNDER i S o S o ^ toT $600 per week, depending on in smdl businesses, startups and o,n»«.n« oAi,«. nnH .oin. "Owi:HNDfcR in Oakland coifl- MarK qualifications. Expmence not (»ntractors. 35 years exporienw.

necessary, we will train. Reasonable rates. Ray SchiJ-Company benefits are among the chard. (313)437-1070. best in the industry. Contact Mr. Desy between 9 am. and niAnn >..4 A..,,,., l, ....,,<, 4 om at /3ialfi74.i7tli PIANO and Organ lessons 4 p.m. at (.313)674-4701. ,^ ^

phrTu'mSa?^ Sncet Sunrey Researdi Center, P.O. "^V. at (313)45S«80. Box 628, Piinceton. New Jersey, SPRAY Painter to refinish metal 08542. office furniture. Part-time. RETAIL SECURITY. A major P 3)3<7-0260.

Help Wanted Sales

retail chain is accepting applica- STAY home - make money. tkxis for a plaindoihes stora Assembte our products and earn Hpginpe k i i,;,v, detective position al a tocal up to $339.84 per week Amazing cSrifJLSi?!,,?,^ toeatkxi. tITO positton can be recorded message reveali ^ f f t enT' iS^L? , ,^ either Ml or pot-time with flexible details. Call (313)983-1829, » T ^ ' ^ " " ^ hours. Benefits Indude major Extension 10. ô^^'âvîlabra SUNNY Maw Ser ce needs L S " w S S'fiSolk ^ 0 ol woriiing tor someoi« S T b y Je?'peri!eV Zwr^^ZZZx^R S w r n atTheôflfel Just wokl ^ L 5 f l S > r i n e , „ r ^ ' ^ V ^ X ^ i t and more. To appV please wnte $40O-$1,200/month, part-time. ^ 'Î f t rh i i r t '^"^ l™® 'r^^JSfo^nM to: LP. lnvestigator; 22185 TEACHERS needed, fulf and $3,C)0O-$6.000/month, lull-time. L',S^ T Appioadi. (313)437-1911. Pontiac Traii; Soulh Lyon. Ml part-time, Novi area school. Full train. Start today. Call ffiSvîî^jitS 41 '*' 48178. (313)348 . anytime. (313)746-9627. pranded. Call (313)231-2809.

Graduated from Royal Academy, London England. Cef fied Music teadier. Registration now being

Opportunities taken. (313)231-9433.

RESUMES - Professionally

H U G E D I S C O U N T S • H I G H E S T T R A D E - I N A L L O W A N C E S • O P E N S A T U R D A Y S

L A R G E S T S E L E C T I O N • L O W E S T P R I C E

$ ^ ' 7 ^ ' ^ Lease 0 / ' ^ ' ^ Per Wee

' 9 0 T H U N D E R B I R D 3.8 E.F.l V6, Auto O/D. FuH Power Opti.. Air Cond.. AM-FM Stereo/Cass, Else. Def.. Luxury Grp.. Spd ContAlit.Sti<.#13e8

1 3 , 5 9 0 '

•67** Per Week

V A R S I T Y ' S

L O W P R I C E

O R L E A S E

Z E R O D O W N

F R E E D U R A L I N E R

W i t h P u r c h a s e o f R a n g e r

& F S e r i e s P i c k - U p

' 3 9 9 V A L U E

' 9 0 R A N G E R X L T

S U P E R C A B iOAOEDI lOADEOI LOAOEDI 2.9 E.F.I.. V6. Aufo/Ovefdrive. P.S., P.B., Air Cond.. Tint Glou. AM-fM Stereo/C:os>etfe, Ctocic Deluxe Tu-Tone Point, Chrome Step Bumper, 60/40 Cloih Spilt Seat, ReOf Jump seoii, Tochometer, Deluxe WheelTrim. P2t5x14 OWL Mm, Dud Foidowoy Mirrors, Cargo Box UgM, Imtajmentotlon Sioup, Uoht Group. Tiip OdoiTieter. Intervol W^n, F.fee Outoliner Cargo Box Protector. Stic* 1067.

R E T A I L

1 0 , 6 9 0

A - P L A N

« 9 8 4 2 $ C 0 "

'90 ESCORT " P O N Y " 1.9 E.F.t crnht, 4 ipd..nont Mtwel drtva. alec dedoil. P\7MA BSW. Jtyled wneeli. dolh rsdMng Moti. coraolene. r>. Crdiu, detAe >oundInaJoflon. SKl IOSS. ' 5 , 9 9 0 <

'90 P R O B E " G L " . >ie/l.i*)c.Pi.Pioirc(r(i,ti ll<iMiingcatni*Me, S caw .«K(Mr,eicANF)il(niVcn«/pMal.rprruTi ^ «uu txt!) ntdy, COM. per ir<iu fU*. SVS IbU limn aat, dsn coal Wrt.lt im

1 0 , 9 9 5

'90 MUSTANG " U " 3 DR. IS E.f t. 6 Spd OvefdtVe. P.S.. P.a. P. wmdovn A tocia. Air Ccnd.. Dual Bee. Mirroa. ipa. Control. AM-FM Slweo/Coii.. ElK. 0«f.. PifSiM BSW. Stli. #6M. 9 6 9 0 *

•90 E S C O R T " G T " i.9EF.l HO.Sipd..PS.Pe.Ot. glati.AM-FM Kereo/con.. cniM. in. Int. wipen. elec. def.. Il.//iec. grp.Pi«8/60i<iSEogl«.alijn.v»«».Stl<. , 2 9 0

'89 TAURUS " G L ' ' 4 D R . 3.0 E.F.t. V6. cuio w/O.D.. PS. PB. pwt. wmdow/ieot/locia. olr. AM-FM rtefeo/cOJS.. crube. «t. elec det.. n. grp.. deor coot point. 1 1 , 9 9 5 *

' S g F E S T I V A " ^ P L U S i .1 tce. 4 sxl. p &. or ccnd. t gtaa. giK. dtrot. Aumn Wiee. doth riamng tuA tfti vit»«s. iort mp>. ImtTUfnenWion. 5*. #7413. * 6 3 9 0 *

'90 ESCORT " L X " 3 D R . i.9 E.F.t. auto. PS. P8. oil cond.. T-glOis. AM-FM itereo. body midgi.. im. wlpen. elec. iM.. rxtu. grp. eloc* O.H. oofuole. tl/jec grp. dual elec. mtrcn. Ul w/cov«n. SIk. *ttf).

' 7 , 5 9 0 *

'89 THUNDERBIRD SUPER COUPE

1 5 j 9 9 0 *

11 UpotnirBsd V«.S cd.. PS. n. PM. <inaowWiVwoiiitt.AWFMiiwiocoeL.cd.cww. or cold.. Mc mf. n»i1« EogM. dkin. wttt pu mdi

9 0 T A U R U S S H O

SMeo/CcMne n Mrir l t Aari ta 15x15 EC0M. Aim Mhsek. PM. > 1 7 , 6 9 0 * i

535**

Per Week

W * Per Week

'53** Per Week

S51**

Per Week

'68** Per Week

'37** Per Week

'43** Per Week

'87** Per Week

'93** Per Week

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

' 9 0 F O R D T E M P O 4 D R

S A V E

' 3 2 4 8

5 7 l % f t Faetenr f 9 V Rebate

m D A R E Y O U T O C O M P A R E O U R

P R I C E A N D E Q U I P M E N T A N Y W H E R E 2.3 H.S.C. E.F.I, engine, FLC aulomatic lransaxle, front wheel drive, P.S., P.B., P. locks, air-conditioning, rear defrost, light group, dual electric remote mirrors, tilt steering wheel, speed control, ded<lid luggage rack, electronic AM-FM stereo/cassette/clock, polycast wheels, special paint stripe, cloth redining seats, side window demisters, interval wipers, P185/70x14 performance/ail season tires, luxury sound Insulation, body side protection

jioulding3.Stk.#1610.

A - P L A N

' 8 6 2 6

R E T A I L

' 9 0 9 0

^ 4 9

Lease Per Week

m m i m m m m m m m m m f M m ,

V A R S I T Y ' S

L O W P R I C E ^

O R L E A S E

Z E R O D O W N

'90 R A N G E R " S " J.J EFt.Ssxt.O/O.ptx VtfaaduoltoldDwovirtroii. unghtMml tim. Uodi itep tx/iv«. dgor 1 . Inilunanli htinni wipsa (S) P) ni < BM ». MU ' 6 , 3 9 0 *

'90 F-150 XLT LARIAT PICKUP 4.9E.Ft.5«(lov«clrtw.pi.ph..p.MrKKMaKicU.cl>.t A^ A A A • gioaAM-FMMreo/eaam/dodt.«ii«dcontd.ittwl. n D Q n V cttcm»it«oBiffip»(.clofib»ntfn»jt.fJm«iutnnloMn. A l J , 3 3 l f trseduBjmsr.eorjoBMpralieW. v | V W W

'90 E-ISO CLUB WAGON 4.9 E.F.t. elec. 4 ipd.. oulo, PS, PS. pwr. wMow/iodd. air, lt./conv. gip.. out ioriL cniM int. piivocy tfaa. AM-FM itereo/cost. (S) P23Sx1SXLS«.#l82 ' 1 5 , 9 9 0 *

'dOE-250CARGOVAN 49 E.F.i. Auto Traf«. P.S. P.B.. R«K)». Door SkM Pan Swt. (S) LT11ii1« 1 flls.. Hneed Sd« Occr. Body Md«t. AMIMio.Sllc#1U 1 1 , 6 9 0 *

'90 F-150 "XLT" SUPERCAB M E.F.I. Aula O/D. P.1. P.&. P. VMndoM. iodi. At. Cora/IH. ArgwitWiMa. sldiie Wndo P3)Si1SXLSkM07 1 4 , 3 9 0 *

'90 F-150 "XLT" 4X4 M1F.i.SSrt. 0/D.P.i.P.B..P. Wndwnai iocHHondhg P«a.AllMMS»ieo/Gn..Air.M.ConVTIt.Aig«itV«iMli. SKaneWndow.1Mv.iMM)-aipAiM.Cln>T»St«p.I3li Tu-Tone. (S) P»5>1S OWL SIH «il». 1 3 , 7 9 0 *

'90 BRONCO "XLT" 4X4 ailEi1lc«I..S«d.O/D.Pin.P.lodatMMou.alr ccnd..<lscd«f..p)lracygini.«ch.lVcaw.gip..cop«)n clxilriiAM.FM«veo oaMod(.oig«<twliMl.HDa plig.(SP2]a(t5A/SS«i.*m 1 5 , 9 9 0 *

'90 RANGER "XLT" PICKUP^ 1 21E.F.US«)d..n.PS.AMMilsrM/caB.dti1u«ne. ^ A A ^ ctnxTw««>.MVUdolhi«t.e«gMy)OM.«c»..aisoUit T# îMtLnmioMLSnm. g | | V V V j

' 89 B R O N C O II " X L T " 4x4 . 2.9Ei.i.Ai.toO/D.P.S..P.B..P.iMndotatLwlci.Alr.«ViO Am ^ M A A J a>n9ni.Pil«acyeaa.!|xi.CDntfDt.D/XV1cne.Tedi. SM «1 " V f l f l y OulM9pai*.AIMSM«>KD».CMW»tltl».Wp« J L J | f v U j

'37** Per Week

'55** Per Week

'84** Per Week

'62** Per Week

'75** ' Per Week

'69** Per Week

'83** Per Week

'43** Per Week

'76** Per Week

•PW IdL leera* a drtrioecrv OMe oaigned VF -OoMtfeod norHixMenonoe lease ^

5 H « ^ i & ' : s s « : < ! ^ Amr pojmsrgby « cr«1.«%**»Jy ».J?

RIM] rate om opprond aedt.

3 4 8 0 J A C K S O N

A T W A G N E R

A N N A R B O R , M l " 1-94.901*172, TURN LER

9 9 6 - 2 3 0 0

A N N A R B O R

F R E E TANK OF GAS

VHTW EVERT PURCHASE

O P E N l v l O N & T H U R S 9 - 9 T U E S , W E D , & F I ? 1 9 - 6

O P E N S A T U R D A Y 9 - 5

M I C H I G A N ' S " A " P L A N

H E A D Q U A R T E R S ^ ^ F R E E i - 8 0 » « 7 5 - F O R D

Business And Professional

Smices

TWO place snovmobile tiailef, 6 It X 8 h. $300. (313)437-1870 alter 5:30p.m. 4 PI..ACE snowmobile tIaiaf wilh 2 axles, 20 It long, excelleni condilion. $750. (51 548-9224.

ThuiscJay, Decembef 14, 1989-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD-NOVI NEWS-11-B 25 FT. Sell-contaned RV traier. 1 PONTIAC 400 motor witli 1 SELL ME YOUR CAR TRUCK, 1979 FORD F-150. Good 1977 FORD F-250, $1800 of best 1987 BRONCO INOJL 4 x 4

transmission. Buck 350 molof OR VAN. 1977 to 1985. Low andition. $1700. (313)669-0529. oUsf, will consider trade, Tou(ii Dmre, lull power, air, with transmission. 400 Turbo mileage or high mileage. Good (517)223-7521, attef 7:30 p.m. ffuise, etc. transmission. Chevy 350 Turbo condition of fair condilion. 1980 MAZDA pidtup. Air, long 1978 FORD F-250 with plow no transmission. Ford C-6 Transmis- Outstate buyers waiting, instant . bed with cao. Florida truclt ruiii sasoo (313(4.17.091? 1988 CHEVY

1985 FORD Club wagon XLT Loaded, sharp, and bw priced.

11.000. Call (313)685 22

son. (517)521-3572

THE OFFICE ANSWER ARCTIC Cal 1979 low miles, mns good, $690. (313)227-4647. FUNUNE two place snowmobile

(5l3

buyers waiting, cash. Please call Dale (517)6760189 8 am. lo 8 p.m. 7 days a week.

bed with cap. Florida truck, rust $3,500. (313)437-0912 Sharp! $1,4(X). (313)722-8376. ,9,9 bRONCO, 351 engine, jr.'i:^^-^ 1981 FORD F-150 Flairside. $1600 of best offer; (51/)M6-7762.

1986 SAFARI conveisbn vari.

11 ft. PKkup camper self-contained. Loaded. (313)310 77, mobile phone.

Atfofdable, pfolessional office irailef. $275. (il3)227-6463 staff, without the high overhead nni aoio . J . , .—rr costs: customized telephone ^ ' ^ 1988 650 Indy, adull-answering, word processina TÂ °' business letters, prlesenlations' o»«f-/olans \m. 400 Indy, very graphs, charts, fAX, copies! business cards and letterhead, i '3)231-2w4. bulk mailing, term papers! THREE snowmobiles and parts, fosumes etc. Let us take care ol best offer, (313)437-2678. M373)3]^V"^- '° TWO 1979 YAMAHA Enters,! TirrXDiIi w r electnc Start. Very good condition TUTORING by canna teadier with trailer, $1,650 firm, concafried with each child's (313)231-3492 after 9 p.m. academic achievement and sell ,.,-,.••.,„;; . , esteem. Cenified in learninq WOMEN 8 snowmobile jacket disabilities. Reasonable rates afiJ bjbs, wilh helmet, used once.

STEVENSON'S

W A N T S

W R E C K E D

a n d J U N K

C A R S

C A S H P A I D

(313)887-1482

AUTOS WANTED TEMPOS I ESCORTS Migm* CMtieeliwiyet

• n Brown -USED C A M - -

ilt-WM

JUNK cars and scrap metal wanted. (313)498-2283 or (313)498-2309.

Body good, runs excelleni, new (313)437-2678. 1989 DODGE 4x4, full-size 'A tires, many parts replaced, .are rur chnrt tif«' '<>"• Excellent condilion. $12,000 $2350 or best. (313)34f-6617. J ^ gg total 4' ftV600' w best (313)878-5067. 1982 CHEVY S-10 Durango. (313)887-5872! ' 1989 RANGLER. Soft lop, Jr es* ffcaSX^'S' 1983 BRONCO XLS, Iran Texas f^^nS^fî^'^f

a n - " g ( j i i g ' ( 3 i 3 ) M " -

y D O 0 0 E R ^ , b , . K I'^nt'^^lTSe. good conditcn, $800. Meyers ,000- (3iJ)Z3i- i9- ll3800 of best offer, hydraulic snow plow, all acoesso- 1985 JEEP Grand Wagoneer, (517)546- (517)546-7648. fies. $500. (313)498-3267 49,000 miles, V-fl, $9500 6r best ' ' avenings. ^ Day (313)227-6550. Evenings

(313)437-7474.

1988 CHEVY Blazer, ex lent ^^^^ by Haflbnd! caidition,_ar, cfuise. $10,900. y^^^ p„|| length fiberglass

board. Sleeps 3. V-6, automate. $8,600 or best (517)546-6265.

(313)685-0952 size Large. (313)231-9551.

Motorcycles Boais and Equ ent

Construction, Heavy Equipment

ACCEPTING appointments tor winter restorations and Unbeatable quality

1983 750 cc HONDA Shadow Windshield, saddlebags. $750. (517)223-7474, (517)546*M2

HARRIS pontoon boat 24 fl 25 h.p. Johnson. Captain's chair, wet bar, new dod(. Very dean. $2100. (313)229-1979.

1970 CMC 6 yard dump trudi. 1970 530 Case badhoe and 20

Muscle cars: engine swaps, ^ ''"sI ^ J Kt,* ^ ^ nitrous installations, inhoiise (51?)548-1516.

1982 FORD pidiup. Very dean. $2,000; Ford pickup bed. $200. 1985 RAM Charger SE. Loaded (313)437-9972 with extnas, 55,000 miles. $8,500. 1983 F-150. Excellent shape. (517)548-2375. Excellent reliability. Cap, nInning 1986 BRONCO II XLT. 42,000 boards. $2500. (313)231-1248 miles. 2-tone brown. V-6, 5 evenings. speed, touch tone. $7,800.

Vans

1988 AEROSTAR XLT. Automatic with owefdfive, ful power, air. cnise, etc. Extended wananly. $11.000. (313)227-1416. 1988 ASTRO. V-6 Automatic, air, 8 passenger. $1 1,000. (313)632-6784. 1988 FORD Aefoslaf. Excellent condifon. 33,000 miles, automatic transmissbn, air conditioning. etc. $11.000. (313)437-6488. 1989 ASTRO Van. Like new. 8

12.000 miles. Air.

Classic Cars

1966 MUSTANG. 2 door, aood condition. Asking $2500. (313)231-3391. 1967 FIREBIRD convertible, $2,500. 1968 Camaro. $2,000. (517)5464503, avenings.

Automobiles Over $1,000

cfuise, mt. rear heal, amrtm stereo. \ 977 PLYMOUTH Volafe wagon, $13,700 or best offer. \^ mileafle, new tires and (313)231-2811. ^ battery. Good transportation.

~ $1,100. 1984 Tians Am, 19,000 5 1976 FORD van. '/. ton, 351 1989 ECONOUNE E-250 cargo - -. . ,

cu.ia, automalB, power steering, van. 5.0 liter, automatic .r'i®'' n- power brakes, 4 captain's dlais, overdrive, mifm, 20,000 miles tinted glass. $900. with 100,000 mile ESP. $11,750. (517)546-5605. (517)546-2290,(517)546-6631. (313)632-6289. 1979 LTD 39,000 miles, air, funs

1990 HARLEY DAVIDSON 'IL^"'' ' ^ 883.Sportster. 37 mites. Warran- JJl?,™*' ty. 44,295. (517)223-7474, Chnsimas. (313)349 1. (517)546 2

Campers, Trailers And Equipment Snowmot>iles

machining, prelormance parts and accessories. (313)227-1920.

SAVE $ buy late model used parts. Most American models. Kensington Motors. (313)437-4163. TWO Volkswagen engins, 1,500ce, and 1,600cc, both s t 0 e k e d with .009 distributor, lots of chrome, extras, can drive. (313)887-6383.

DRUM and mtor lathe, $1500. Hoffman computer wheel balancer, $1500. Coats 4040 SA tire changer, $550. Tife cage, $150. Steel worit bendies, $50 each. 2 steel desks, $50 each. Can (517)546-1861.

1983 FORD Ranger. Good body, (517)223-7211 after 3 p.m.. needs engine. $1,000 or best 1986 CHEVY Sihrerado. 4x4 . . . (313)4494071. shortbed with fiberglass top. 1978 pqrd E-150 van. V8, air 1989 GMC Safari SLE van. Eight Ofeat $1,500. (517)548-3578. 1984 GMCS-15 Senadassia ^*^^']«5;fifJ30"^^^ • Fully loaded, vev dean. $3,300. Hartland (313)887-3198. (313)227-5380. 1986 CHEVY Silverado. 4x4 1985 FORD Ranger Pick-up. f5?^^"7'.'''°"- S ' l ^ a n T b S A

conditioning, power steering, passenger. Loaded. 7,500 mites. 1979 TRANS AM. toaded with finished interior. $500 or best fndudes 48 month warranty, extras, too much to list. offer. (313)227-3259 evenings $13,350. (313)229-8041. (313)878-9527. after 6 p.m. ~ ~~ 1978 FORD 150-Chaleau automatic, air, crilise, shape. (517 i-'f«o-.«>i- 1986 JEEP Comar he 2.5 Iter, 1?86 FORD &ona Full size

uiiiii.r\L,i.n- v.niOnn.on < cylinder, 49,000 mSes, lorg f?'i%ln "®L," hf2-. ^ffr 198< CARGO van. S n ' s ^ Z n ^ ^ ' S bed power.sleering/bJ, 10/ ^ ^ "est offer, condition, $3 ^ ^^

1 WANTED: FORD OR CHEVY 1980 BONNEVILLE 2 door. V-8. WINDOW PASSENGER VANS. 55.000 miles. $1,550. 1977 thnj 1982. Instant cash. (313)632-7133 after 6 p.m.

Duplex No. 3, under power. $500. (517)548-5548.

. 1973 CONCORD travel nailer. 27 W illTED: Cylinder head lor lori VAUAMA iQT-a Av^ 'set steops eight good condition, 198° or later rnodel Volkswagen 1973.292 YAMAHA 1973 4» Rabbit diesel. Call Yamaha, 2 place trailer, $560. (313)685-1733. 1974 TWO Arctic Cats, 340's. Both nin greati $295 each. 1(313)261-5341.

$2,000. (517)546 750. 1978 DUTCHCRAFT trailer, excellent condition. $2,500 or best oiler. (313)624-9100. 1984 Starcraft pop-up camper,

1979' SKI-DOO 340 Everest. T ' f s S a ^ ™'' Exceltent running condition, low sell, (517)548-3765. mileage. $750. 1976 Arctic Cal POP-UP camper, Starcraft, Panlera. 500 cc., excellent sleeps 8. $800. (313)437-8934. ainning conditbn. $650. 1981 Northland 2 place trailer. $300. Catcutler sled. $150. (313)437-0442 after 6 p.m. 1979 .YAMAHA XT 500 Enduro. New rear tire and brakes. $650. Phil (313)349-3972 evenings. 1980 YAMAHA 300 Twin spedal, spare belt, good condition. $750. (313)437-3827. 1987 El Tiare 5000, $2,800.1979 Jag, $750. Both excellent condition, tow mneage, must see. (313)887-6383. 1987 YAMAHA SRV, INVITER (two). 100 miles on each. Excellent condidoa $5,300 lor pair; trailer available. $1,000. (313)887-6879.

(517)546-1739.

Tructe

Titick Parts And Services

4 TIRES, 1250 by 16.5, radial pathfinders, good condition, $275. (313)4494509.

UTIUTY Traier. 4 x 11. 6 ft 9SI^,^^J'^Jj wheel base. 14" tires. $150. Chevy tuck $600. Aiso, miscete-(• iiififtrvWifid neous 4X4 onve cnain parts. S ^ f f f : After 6 pm (313)2274088. UTIUTY Trailer 4'5- x 6'. 2'5- lift J , —r—r-bed. New cxindftion. $195 or best " 'i'of ^ ofter. 8'Pid(up cap. $75 or best (313)4374105. _ ^ (517)548-21 evenings. j^^^^l^^jî;^;;;^^;^;^^

Autos Wanted Aulo Parts

And Services

NITROUS Oxide systems. Performance parts, supplied and fitted. Winchester Racing, (313)685-1753.

BUYING late model wred(s. We have new and used auto parts. Nm radiators at discount prices. Miechiels Auto Salvage Inc., HowelL (517)5464111.

1968 CHEVY Stake Dump. 12 yards, runs, $1,000. (313)887-2979. 1969 CHEVY Pid(-up. Low miles. Runs good. $750. (313)227-5295. 1970 CHEVY '/i ton short box step side, V-8, 3 speed, nins good. $750. (313)685 7699. 1970 GMC 3/4 ton pickup. $500 or best offer. (313)437-3055. 1974 FORD Ranger Super Cab. $400 or best After 5 pm. (517)223-3528. 1977 CHEVY 3/4 Ton Pid(-up 350 50, THM, $500 of best Evenings. (313)227-1533. Rick. 1977 FORD stake tnidt F-350. 12 ft. bed, automatic, dual wheels in rear, body excellent condilion, $2600 or best, (517)546 )723.

1980 FORD F600 stake dump m Ru(is"good! "Boijy poor! tmdi. 12 ft. box, 18,000 mBes. $650. (313)2290856. $11,500. Will consider best offer or trade. Call Tim, (313)347-2244.

Im/cassette, tool box. female (313)477-2913. owned, excellent condition. 1986 FORD F-150. 6 cylinder, $4,985 of best. (313)669 204. aulomatic. 35,000 miles, fiberg-1986 JEEP Camandie. Good '^tUI^^*^""''-conditbn. V-6, automatic, 53,000 (313)6850993. miles. $4500. Evenings 1986 TOYOTA pickup Imck (517)546-2537 SR-5 package. Extended cab. 4 1986 RANGER Super Cab. 23 liter, auto, jump seats, slep S77606 itl?5^m bumper, am/fm cassette, new (313)227-7606 alter 5 p.m. tires and brakes, Ngh " $2500. (517)548-3178. 1987 FORD Ranger. 6 mlinder, slick, cassette, liner. $5,500. (313)878-9571 after 7 p.m. 1988 FORD F-150. 8,500 miles.. $8,250. Mint condition. (313)3494351.

(517)546-2181 HowelL

Good or best.

Please ca8 Dale (517)676-0189 8 am. to 8 p.m. 7 days a week.

Recreational Vehicles

1984 GMC Van. Sell as is. $500 or best ofter. (313)878-9620. ' 1985 CHEVY conversion van. Leaded. $6,600. (517)5464319. ^ g,, ^ ^ ^ 1986 DODGE, clean, power 350 Ford trudt. 14.000 miles, steering/brakes, double heat, air. Well appointed. Used only 1 year. FIREEN PASSENGER, real 4KVA Onan generator., air clean V, ton $5250, conditioner, fiberglass aluminum (517)546-0651. stud exterior. (517)546-2631.

1980 EAGLE 4 wheel drive statbn wagon. Ladies car. air, $1.250. (313)887-0119. 1981 CADIliAC Sedan DeVille. $1,700. 4 door. Runs good. (313)437-3075. 1981 GRAND Ma-quls. Loaded. Looks and nins great $2100. (313)887-5533. 1981 PONTIAC Grand Pfix U loaded, 65.000 miles, excellent condition, $2,600. (313)349-1602

1988 WHITE Ford pickup, XLT Lariat Loaded with white fiberglass cap. Excellent condition. Low mileage. $8,500. (313)2314800.

4 Wheel Drive Vehicles

C H E V R O L E T

C h o o s e Y o u r C a r . . . . C h o o s e Y o u r P a y m e n t s !

1976 DODGE 4x4. plow. V. ton.

1977 CHEVY 4x4% $1,000. (313)486-0558.

ton.

M c d o n a l d f o r d

P R E

I

^ 2 9 9 5 o r $ 9 9 Cash ; .Plus Tax, Title, License • ; . . ' • Wim Approved Crod:t

1 9 8 3 N I S S A N S E N T R A 5 speed, A / C , Rr. Def., A-1 Condition

1 9 8 3 C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N

2 Dr, Auto, A / C , P/W. P / L . Tilt, Cruise, Sharp

1 9 8 6 M E R C U R Y L Y N X G . S .

5 Speed, A / C , A M - F M , Rr Def., Excellent C o n d .

1 9 8 4 B U I C K S K Y H A W K W G N . Auto, A / C , All Power, Great Car

»99 Bases on 0 IWoney Down For 36 Mo. At 16.75% APR. Over 10 More Currently In Stock To Choose From

1 9 8 1 C H E V R O L E T C A P R I C E V8, Auto, A / C , Loaded

1 9 7 8 C H E V R O L E T C H E V E L L E Restored-Higli Performance Engine Hurst 400

Turbo 4 Speed

1 9 8 7 C H E V Y S - 1 0 P I C K U P Auto Trans-Ready to Work

1 9 8 3 V . W . Q U A N T R U M 4 D r .

5 Speed, A/C, Power Windows, All Options, Low Miles

1 9 8 4 P O N T I A C S U N B I R D Low Miles, Auto, A / C , Sunroof, 2 Tone, A M - F M

Stereo, Extra Clean

1 9 8 4 C H R Y S L E R L A S E R Auto, / V C , Tilt, A M F M Tape , Low Miles

1 9 8 5 C H E V R O L E T N O V A 4 D R

Auto Trans., A / C , A M - F M T a p e , Power Locks, Rear Defrost

« •

•

t

t

•FREE FULL TANK OF GAS WITH .QUR PRICES INCLUDE ALL EVERY NEW VEHICLE PURCHASE FACtS^Y OPTIONS

•OUR PRICES INCLUDE DEALER PREP -THESE VEHICLES ARE IN STOCK •FREE FORD LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE

_ _ YOUR DOLLARS TALK LOUDER AT

l U c D O N A L D F O R D

3 4 9 - 1 4 0 0 •Plus tax, title, license, destination and assignment of rebate to McDonald Ford

Conveniently Located 550 W . 7 MILE

NORTHVILLE Between Northville nd. ft Shelden Rd. One blcck East of Norihvllle Downs

»

(

4

I

«

»

•

(

)

I

I

»

Over 30 More Trucks Currently In Stock To Choose Froin ^

»

4 x 4 T r u c k s " ^ ' 5 9 9 5

1986 FORD F 150 1988 FORD RANGER XLT . 1988 C H E V Y 3 /4 TON 1988 G M C 1/2 TON 1989 3 / 4 TON SILVERADO 1988 1/2 TON SILVERADO 1988 3 / 4 TON

11987 S-10 BLAZER 1985 FORD BRONCO II

. .V-8, Auto. 42,7000 Mile, Excellent Condition

. •A/C, Tilt. Cfuise, Loaded, Tu Tone Burg/Grey

. .V-8, Auto, A/C, Sc»ttsdale Pkg., Low Miles

. .Short Bed, V-8, Loaded. Xtra Sharp

. .V-8. All Options. Sharpest In Town . -Long Bed, Alum. Wheels. V-8, A/C. Loaded, Black Beauty . .Auto, Silverado Pkg., Loaded, Dk. Blue • .V-6, Auto, One Of A Kind. Hurry . .V-6, Auto. A/C, XLT Pkg.. Loaded

C H A M P I O N C H E V R O L E T

6 0 3 W e s t G r a n d River - D o w n t o w n Brighton

B R I G H T O N , I V i l C H ^ 2 2 9 - 8 8 0 0 |

http://inaowWiVwoiiitt.AWFMiiwiocoeL.cd.cww

Aulomoi)iles Over $1,000

12-a----SOUTK LYON HERAi.D—MILFORO TIMES-NORTHVILLE RECORD--MOVi NEWS—Thurwiay. DocofTliJOr 14, 1989

I h o p e y o u r j o y s a r e m a n y a n d t r o u b l e s few, A very M e r r y C h r i s t m a s from m e to a l l o f y o u !

T h a n k y o u f o r y o u r patronage ,

I look forward y o u i n 1990.

1983 MONTE Caflo. 3.8 V-6, 1985 MUSTANG. 4 cySfKtef, 4 automatic, aJf, afn*n, new tires, spaed. Good condition, $1,700. Looks, runs good. $3,175. (517)548-1749. (313)346-€661. g j NISSAN 200SX.

1968 DELTA 68 Royale. Loaded. $8900. (517)548-4069 evenings.

1984 a«ySL£R Fifth Avenue. )(E patJ age. 26,000 miles. Mint 1981 RELIANT <5F landau ^•'^ ^ "i" ""^ condition. Air. Loaded. New wnw! toaded 120'000 hid ^^f- ^ Mchein tires. $7,000 or best

to s e r v i n g ;

way milos. Wall msuniained. Loolis new. $1 500. (517)546-!)710. 1982 CAMAROZ-28. Runs good. $3,500. (517)546-1706.

1988 PLYMOLITH Sundance, door, automatic, 2.2L, air, am/fm. cruise, (lower locks. Excellent conditkxi, average miles. CuaStf ear. $6,000. Cd (517)548-2000 days. (313)747 evenings.

1985 TOYOTA CkMoiaLE. 4 door 1984 DAYTONA Turtio. 5 speed, sedan, axfsllent conditbn. 30/37 amflm cassette. $3,800 nagoti- mpg. Many extras. $4,500. alils. (313)349-5248. (3lS)349-37

K E I T H

H I L L T O P F O R D

HILLTOP FORD HILLTOP FORD

iqa? cm&m V)^ i ir t«,mi MERO Y Capri Auioma 1986 CADILLAC Coupe Devilte.

brakes. $2,876. (313)437-2486" 2.750. (313)349-5914. 'ÂZ'm^J'l^-1982 CELFBRITY to «yidii«o OLDSMOBILE Custom 013)437-5284, (313)437-5433. fzOO caJ al^rT^^' bruiser. Fully loaded, good 1986 CAMARO. 5.0 iter. Air.

f'ji' ' Mi ^ condition. $4,500. aut, cruise, sound system. Rally |5i/)546-!>49i. (517)546-2140. Wheels, 71.000 miles. Real dean fl?« iZMAA'f^ 1984 PLYMOUTH Reliani <=ar. $6.100. (517)54 221 miles. $1500, (3I3H20-3Q41. ,2 500 ^ ^ , ,ggg ^^^^^ PlP^ g 1982 PONTIAC 6000. New tires, (313)227-7452. PASSENER, clean, $5250, i'^:^m7^'^'"- 1984 TOYOTA CelcaGT low 'S^^S^'-

1988 PONTIAC Bonneville LE Loaded, translerabte extended taet07 and Ziebart warranty. Immaculate, $12,900 or best (313)629M)5. BUYING late model wrecks. We have new and used auto pans. New radiators at discount prices. Miechiels Auto Salvage Inc. Howel. (517)5454111.

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

S N O W P L O W H E A D Q U A R T E R S

The " B i g R e t l " by i p j C T

j F U L t POWER FEATURES 50 In Stock Ready for Delivery .More Coming

, , • 'HEAVY DUTY PLOW

^ ' ^ ^ ^ - ^ 1 ^ . V i',.n-.N s , ' INSARMATICLin

•ROLL ACTION BLADE •LOW PROFILE LIGHT XITl •MARK III A CONTROLS

Also Available Pro Plow Line

\Livingsion County's Snow Plow King. .

H I L L T O P F O R D , L I N C O L N , M E R C U R Y

At The Top of The Hill Open Mon. & Thurs. Till 9

2798 E . G r a n d River Howel l 546-2250

HILLTOP FORD

mileage, excelleni condilion, 1986 HONDA Civic. 4 door, 1983 CADILLAC Sedan Seville, many nice leatures. $5,500, auto., air, stereo cassette. 29,000 Good condilion. $6,000. (313)348-7209. miles, excellent condition. I ^ W l ^ i 1985 BUCK Skyhawk $1,50) or $5,795. (313)347-4359. 1983 CHEVETTE 4 door, 4 best. Call alter 4 p.m. 1986 MERCURY Lynx. Oepend-speod, excelleni condition. (313)229*126. able, dean, Ftorida ear. $3900. $1,450. (313)532-7078. 1985 CWYSLER LeBaron GTS 1983 CHEVORLET Capnce. V-8. 5 door. Air. aulomatK. $3,200. 1986 NOVA 5 speed, stereo, loaded, vefy clean, $3295. (313)685-1888. rear defrost, sunroof, gray with

1985 ENCORE stereo. 1983 DODGE Aries Excellent air, tint EXCELLENT condition, ^•^'•^P^"^-condilion. $1,000. $2,000.(313)878-2779. 1988 OLDS CuHass Clera. 4 (313)227-2936. iook uriQi7nni a '>°0'- Excellent condition. ;—! 1985 HORliON. 4 door, air. new ni-îojo 7Qn4 liav 1983 MERCURY Cougar, no tires and dulcJi. 58.000 miles. ,,l,d^44''ii^l, rust. $2,700. Great shape. $2,600. (517)223-3838. (313)229-7639, evening. (313)363-4721. 1985 LE Baron GTS. Clean

k>aded. $3900. (313)229-5560.

BEEN TURNED DOWN BECAUSE OF SLOW CREDIT? BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? BEEN TURNED DOWN AT OTHER DEALERSHIPS? WE WILL PUT YOU BEHIND THE WHEEL. STOP lN OR GlVE ME A CALL TODAY AT:

6 2 9 - 2 2 5 5 A s k F o r Jerry

L a s c o

F o r d - C h r y s l e r

1986 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 lone grey. air. cjusie, electric kxks, baded, excellent condi-Ibn. (313)344-9302 1987 CHEVY Cavalier RS. Power steoringferakes, air, rear defrost, 5 speed, sunroof, am/lm casseiie, $4900 or best. (313)227-2221 days, (313)229 141 evenings.

EARLY DEADUNES CHRISTMAS i NEW YEAR'S

Monday Buyers Directory: Pine-kney, Hartland, Fcwiervile Shopping Guklas; Pinckney, Hartland, Fowlerville Buyers Directory; Wednesday Buyers Direelorir deadline will be Thursday, December 21 si (Christmas Hoi dm) and Thufsday, December 28ih (M(w Year's HoSday) al 3:X p.m.

Monday Green Sheet and Wednesday Green Sheet dead-ine wil be Friday, December 22nd (Christmas Holiday) and FrkJay, December 29ih (New Yeafs Hoiday) at 12 nooa ALL OFFICES (Millord, Northville, Soulh Lyon, Brighton and Howel WILL BE aOSED AT 12 NOON ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 wd FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29.

HAPPY HOUDAYSII

I t ? t f i e S e a s o n

a n d

B R I G H T O N i s

f o r d - m e r c u r y " "

G I V E S Y O U T H E S E A S O N !

2 n d A N N U A L ' 7 5 0 C H R I S T M A S C A S H

G I V E A W A Y B E G I N S M O N D A Y !

Here's how it works—Brighton Ford will write you a check on the spot for '750.00 to use as a down payment, or to help with your Christmas

shopping when you purchase any of the Used Cars listed below.

B r i g h t o n F o r d - M a i n L o t

89 Merc . C o u g a r L S 89 Ford F250 Pickup 89 Ford T e m p o G L 89 Ford Aeros tar X L T Edition 89 Ford Probe L X 88 Ford M u s t a n g Conv . 88 Ford F250 4x4 88 Ford T-Bird L X 88 Ford Bronco II 88 P lymouth Reliant L E 88 Ford Ranger 88 Ford E X P 87 Ford M u s t a n g GT 87 Ford Ranger 87 Ford T a u r u s 86 M e r c . M a r q u i s Brougham 86 Ford F 2 5 0 86 Dodge R o y a i o S E 250 86 Ford T a u r u s G L 86 Ford F 1 5 0 86 Chrys ler Fifth Avenue 85 Ford M u s t a n g GT 5.0 8 5 Dodge RojfBle S E 250

Air, A.C., full power, low miles

4 Dr., auto., a.c, tilt, cruise & more

Air, full power, sunroof, low, low miles 5.0 V-8, auto., full power, save $$

^ 1

' 1 0 . 9 8 8 ' 8 9 9 9

• 1 3 , 7 9 9 , ' 1 1 , 9 9 9 ' 1 1 , 9 8 8 ' 1 2 , 5 8 8 ' 1 0 , 2 8 8 ' 1 2 , 5 8 8

' 7 5 8 8 ' 6 9 8 8 ' 8 4 8 8

A.c, auto., full power, reduceci to Auto., V-6, XLT package, full power Auto., A.C.. low miles 4 cyl., 4 speed, AM/FM stereo A.C., stereo, choose from 2 at Full power, sunroof, not a cleaner one an'Where * 9 4 7 7 Two-tone, 5 speed, priced to sell Auto., AO-, limed glass, choose from 4 V-6, Full Power, Two-Tone. Low Miles V8, auto., A.C, tu-tone, XL package 8 pass., auto., air, full power 4 dr., V-6, A.C, auto., full power P.S., P.B., stereo, ideal for tradesman

Full power, clean, clean V8, the original blacit beauty* 8 pass., full power, two-tone

85 M e r c Granid M a r q u i s Brougham ^ dr., A.c., fuii poWef, like new 8 5 Ford R a n g e r 4x4 8 5 Chrys ler L e B a r o n 4 Dr. Auto, PS, PB, AC

• 6 4 7 7 ' 6 7 7 7 ' 5 9 6 6 ' 9 6 6 6 ' 8 1 6 6 ' 6 9 6 6 ' 5 9 6 6 ' 5 9 6 6 • 7 9 5 5 • 7 8 5 5 • 6 9 5 5 • 6 2 5 5 • 4 9 5 5

" W e ' r e j u s t r i g h t f o r y o u ! "

B R I G H T O N

F O R D - M E R C U R Y I N C .

F O R D

MERCURY

8 7 0 4 G r a n d R i v e r , B r i g h t o n ( n e x t t o M e i j e r s )

2 2 7 - 1 1 7 1 ]

Hours: Mon. & Thurs. 8:30am-9:00pm Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8:30am-6:00pm

Sat. 9:00am-4:00pm

1987 DODGE Shadow. Air, auto, cniise, stefeo, rust pnxjfed, bw mies. $5,600. (517 2597

Automobiles Under $1,000

1967 HONDA CRJCFM cassette, indudes LeBra, excellent condi-lion. $6,000. (517)548-5763. 1987 MONTE CARLO Super Sport, loaded with l-iops, $10,500. (313)685 . 1987 PLYMOUTH Horizon. Air, aulomaik;. Low miles. Loaded. $2.900. (313)6K-1888. 1987 PONTIAC Bonnevile SE. Loaded. Excelleni condition. $9500. (313)878-6792. 1987 VW FOX GL 4 door. Air, 21,000 miles. $5,600. (313)346-7193 after 6 p.m. 1987 Z-24. Extended wananly. Brand new tires, baded, sunmol, $6,300. (313)227-4414.

1988 COUGAR LS. Loaded, translefiable warranty. $11,000 or best (313)632-7372. 1988 FORD Taunis GL Sedan, V-8, power windows, kicks, air, tilt, cniise. 28,000 miles. $7995,. evenings (313)887-8738. 1988 MIKTANG LX, 5 speed, loaded, low miles, $8500, (313)437-1112.

1974 FORD Maverick Runs, soino new pans. $75 negotiable. (517)546-0867.

F I N A N C I N G F O R

E V E R Y O N E . CREDlT PROBLEMS

OR BANKRUPTS.

NEW CREDIT P R O G R A M A S

L O W A S

Per/Mo. WEGUARANTEE

YOUR CREDIT WILL BFAPPROVED

D o n F o s s USED CARS

Phone Apfits. 4 8 3 - 0 6 1 4

1370 E. Michigan Ave. Ypsilanti. MI48J98

Mon -Fri 9-7. Sat lO-3

TIs the Season At V a r s i t y

F o r u s e d T r u c k , V a n & 4x4 Year End Clearance

S A L E

" O " D o w n " ^ 12 MONTH. 12,000 MILE WAHRANTV" NO PAYMENTS 'TIL 1990"

1086 DODGE RAM 100 PICKUP ' Automate. PowwSMnng s Brakn, Low MiM. Tu-Ton. g.-«s«*e pant. PxtMl *9Z29^ 1989 BRONCO 4x4 Automatic, Air. St.nio. Rear D.foo, Tu-Ton. Pant, Sport WhMll. Low UlM 198S CLUB WAGON XL

•14,925

1983 RAIM CHARGER 8E M, Automatic Air. TiJi, Cjua.. Atjmnum Who.*. NmI ait pinl 1987 VOYAGER LE Auiomalic. Air, Slar*o Caaaan*. 1989 F-ISO Automat. Fewer Stt*rir A BriKM, Sl*r»o. B«din«f, Low Mtet. 5 to chooM from, iiart <ii

*4995

*6995;

*9450: 1989 BRONCO II XLT SSpMd, Air.Till.Ciuiaa. Starao 1 CaaMtta. Pomr Windows .» man aLod>a,9o00Milaa,Unl *13,40l' 1988 FISO SUPER CAB XLT LARIAT Automatic, Air, VS, Dual Tanli, Tu.Tona Paint. Fibaralau Cic. laOOQUAIaaPailKll 1988 RANGER XLT

•11,995'

1988 AEROSTAR XL AutoMc, A>. CniiH, CanMa, ftaa Dilog, It, Uxr U, Otin 1988 JEEP LAREDO 9 SMad, Air, til, Crtita, Akmnum Whaata, Chrona Galora, 2 Topa. Immadiatal 1987 CHEVY SIO TAHOE PICKUP Autmalic, «r. a, CiuM, SIkk CatitfM, Cap, Tu. Tana, Lo« MIm 1984 FISO SUPER CAB XLT Automate, Air, Till. Cnisa, Tu-Tona Painl. Badlnar, 41,000 Local ona Onrnar hAlaa 1985 RANGER XL 4x4 i Sp—i, Starao Cataalla. SMng Raar Window. Claan at t

*9656

11,450j

• 6 7 5 0

*9675

9 9 5 0

3 9 9 5

6 2 5 0 1987 EISO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN,,,, Top ol td. Ina, i>«t ol owrythins Muat Saa-orw c* a Wndl 'l.j,49U 1986 BRONCO EDDIE BAUER eOQ asn Ful Sizo,Loa((adPiic«)io tan lail-ONLY Sf5»»W 1987 FISO XLT LARIAT Loadad ineWing Vs. Automatic. Air, Till, Cruita. Powar Window! ( Lodia, Low Mlat 1987 BRONCO II XLT 4 Spaad ovraidnva, Air. Tilt. Ci«ta, Powar Windowi i Locki, AOninum Wlwalt 1982 VW CAMPER VAN Pop Top, Stova. Ralhga>atot. Low tlias. Graal Coniitmn 1987 FORD CLUB WAGON XLT 9 Paiaanjiaf. 2 Tona Paint, Loadad, Low Milaa, Lika Now *J^Q 995 1984 XLT CLUB WAGON , . Automate, Ait, tilts CiuiM, 4 Captan'aChan, Low Mlat, A egQQg 1985 EISO CARGO VAN •'%Q€kti Spa«JOi«it)riv»,Air.GrMilWodiTn<ck "2995

1987RAMCHARQERR0YAL.8E sin RSO Loadad, HA/alSaalliit ona of» Kind bawjiy- J.U,baU. 1989 FStSO CREW CAB Dua»» 7.5 V8, Automatic. Air. Ti« 4 Ciuita, Pow« Windows i LoAt. Running Boards. Badlnar. SsOO Mlas, Great toi pullns horsas, 5ih whaal. boats. Aaducad to coal: 198S FORD GERRING VAN CONVERSION •ôoc'-t Top d tha rati Ina.Batlolavaiyttiing. Mutt Saal #9Cf91i 1985 RANGER Cal Con»ar»on. Spoilafa T»«aa Tail, Chnjma Whaals, efiAO R '1 Spadal Pant. Whina LooltaH 0»t-»»..f

CREDIT A PROBLEM?? NOT WITH US!! . i We have a Ciedi Piosim fa EyaYcne...No Oedl, Bad Ciedl, Sl« Ciecil, ;

Bsnl(iupl,l »ssaaai.NoGifmi*5,l«ali(lfi-Dfiveail ,.

•wiih Approved Cr«tt "Extta Coii OPEN MON & THURS S-9; TUES, WEO, FRI 9-6

OPEN SATURDAY 9-5 3480 JACKSON, ANN ARBOR

9 9 6 - 2 3 0 0

B E S T V A L U E S

fe;— '87

C H R Y S L E R

L e B A R O N

C O U P E Fully Loaded, With cassette, only 20.000 miles _ . 7 9 9 5

B G P O N T I A e i D N B B I I D S E 2 dr. coupe. 5 ^ speed with air V i and more 4 9 9 5

' 8 2 D A T S U N K I N G

C A B P I C K U P

" S p e c i a l o f t h e w e e l < "

^ 1 5 9 5

<Sl* (

' 8 9 P O N T I A C L E M A N S L E

6 9 9 5

Every option a available, 2 tone. 9 white and sliver

V6.8 Ft. Box with Low Miles & Road ^ Wheels

'86

C H E V Y

S - 1 0

4 9 9 5

'87 PLYIVIOUTH GRAND VOYAGER L£

1 1 , 9 9 5

Fully Loaded, V6, a 38XJ00 Miles, Red 9 with Woodgrain

A S K A B O U T T H E S U P ^ R V A L U E S O N T

'87 DODGE DAYTONA

MoekCtwoy.SSpd, Air, Oi^ 11,000 Mm

'87GMC STARCRAn

CONVERSiOKVAN FuRykMdedwiih

lowmflai

'86 OLDS CALAIS

S U P R E M E iMKMw/CCUMtl*

•85 CHEVY CELEBRITY

Hi-lcneburaondyt liver, h«ykKxM,

vMy low pfiihw

•86 DODGE CONVERSION

VAN Mockaeold. Eveiy Opik>nAvait,Low

IMIei '87

PLYMOUTH n i R I S M O

Aul»..alr.pLt.,p.b.,venf nice, lew miles

•87 MERCURY

TOPAZ MrloacMwIlh

22,000 nillH,ll8Wbhw

•86 CHRYSLER U B A R O N

GTS AH Available Opilons

•86 CHEVY CAVALIER Aulo, dr. power windowi, cnjiie

•87 PLYMOUTH

HORIZON VtrylowmliM, 12 ^ monih unHmlted ClMyiiier warrariiir com* w/v*hicl«

'87 J E E P C H E R O K E E

4 X 4 Aulo.,V-4,4<*., onlyM,O0Oinle«

'87 GMC S-15

4x4,Ai;le,n«, 13,000 MIe*

•86 DODGE MINI CARGO VAN Alr,TII(,Cniiie, AM/NUStefM)

•89 JEEP WRANGLER

V«,Aulo,Alr, Caswtte.lMond

l 7,000 Mas

'85 BUICK RIVERIA

lVMiewliiifedlnierior, spoti*Mwiih*venr option available.

•S4 DODGE C A R A V A N

L E Fullytoaded w/LmtMBm

'86 DODGE 600

2dr.,pwniluni,>ully ioo fljwMlewlhred

'86 JEEP COMMANCHE

•86 DODGE C O L T

PREMIER 5ip««dwHltQ!r,

eoiaene, low mile*

•84 FORD TEMPO Auto, AM/FM

Stereo. Veiy aeon

B I L L C E R E S A • U s e d C a r M a n a g e r

B U l G H T O N C H l t Y S L E R

P L Y M O U T H • D O D G E

9 8 2 7 E . G r a n d R i v e r • 2 2 9 4 1 0 0

Thursday, Decembef 14, 19e»--S0UrH LYON HERALP-MILFORD TIMES-NORTHV '^f.COT v/l NEWS-13-B

D O N ' T

B E L A T E

Automobiles Under $1,000

4 8 M o n t h s

O n

1 9 9 0 C u t l a s s S u p r e m e s

N o w t i l l J a n . 3 r d , 1 9 9 0

1975 fOm pickup. 3/4 ton, 6 cyllniJaf, runs. $400. (313)878-6768. 1977 PLYMOUTH. Fibflffllass ffontend, sufiroot, mag wliaels, 360 cu.ia with headefs. $1,000 Of best olfer. (517)546-2290, (517)54&«31. 1977 BUKX LeSabre No fusi, runs good, 81,000 fntos. $795 or make oltef. (313)878«87. 1977 BUCK LeSabfe. Rel»ble Ifansporlation. $500 or bast olter. (313)22»«)1S. 1977 FORD l nlo. GooiJ condi-Ixxi, 62.000 miles, autontalK, amyffii radki. $800 or best offer. (313)346-1591. 1977 MAUBU. 78,000 miles, good winter car. $495. ffl31632-7590. 1978 CAOILUC. Runs good, kicks good. Loaded, $750 of best otfef. (313)878-9113. 1978 CHEVy Ifnpiala Erfslent linning

(517)546<B25.

* Q u a l i f i e d B u y e r s

S e e O u r S a l e s P e r s o n

F o r D e t a i l s

S U P E R I O R ^Êi^^^ 8282 W e s t G r a n d R i v e r , B r i g h t o n A t i - 9 6 E x i t i 4 5

lVL«. 313 2 2 7 - 1 1 0 0 \ m \ S i ^ ^ „ OPEN 9 TO 9 MON & THURS 1^ " "

1978 CHEVETTE. Auto., runs good, good body, high miles. $375. (313)887-aB23. 1978 LEBARON $850, automatic, air, power, 2 door. (313)632-7078. 1978 MAUBU. Runs good. $600. (313)4494509. 1979 FORD T-Bird. 62.000 miles. $900 or best (313)437-3624. 1979 MUSTANG Hatchback. 6 cylinder, air. sunrool, good body. $750. (313)437-6880. 1979 VW Rabbit Gas engina, good parts car. $200. (313)229--64S8. 1980 CHEVY Citation. N0eds valve job. $400. (313)346-7179. 1980 CHEVROLET Chevetts, new engine, damaged Iront fender, $300 fimi. Also 1984 Honda ATC-2005, $300. (313)437-4591. 1980 PLYMOUTH Gran Fufy. 4 door, X-pdice car. Good shape. Best oiler over $425. (313)685-3476. 1981 AMC Eaole SX-4. Excelleni condilion. $895 or best. (313)878-9409. 1981 CHEVETTE. Red, 2 door. $575. (313)632-6779. 1981 QTATION. 2 door, V-6, runs good, $900. (313)685-7699. 1981 PONTIAC Phoenix. New tires, radiator. Cm'ise, air, funs greail Good gas mileage $i300 of best. (313)231-9165 alter 5.-30 p.m. 1982 ESCORT wagon. $300, nins good, air. Call alter 3 p.m. (313) 2-6485. 1982 MERCURY U -7. 4 speed Iransmission, sunroof, power steering, rebuilt engine, newef tifes. $895. Evenings (517)5460096.

Includes air ^

| l \ S & r ^ ^ S a r 10% down, 10.9% A P r '

[ w ^ B R I G H T O N C H R Y S L E R

m u m P L Y M O U T H • D O D G E m e m 9 8 2 7 E . G r a n d R i v e r

VlymoulU 2 2 9 - 4 1 0 0

1 9 8 9

A E R O S T A R

X L T W O N

V 6 . A u t o , A / C , Full Power Only 1 1 , 9 0 0

1 9 8 5 R A N G E R

P I C K U P

1 9 8 7 D O D G E

A R I E S 4 D R A / C A u t o

1 9 8 6 C H E V Y 3 / 4

T O N P I C K U P A u t o , P . 3 & P . B .

1 9 8 7 T E M P O L X

4 D R Auto, A / C , Tilts Cruise

Only

Only

Only

Only

1 9 8 5 F O R D F - 2 5 0

P I C K U P 351 V8, Auto, Only 26,000 Miles Only

1 9 8 9 T E l V l P O G L

4 D R 4 Cyl . , Auto, A / C , Stereo, 14,000 fvliles Only

1 9 8 8 C H E V Y P I C K U P Cheyenne Pkg., Auto , Stereo, Box C o v e r Only

1 9 8 7 D O D G E P I C K U P V8, Auto. A / C , Tilt & Cruise, P. Windov\/s Only

1 9 8 7 B R O N C O II X L T l . A / C , stereo. Tu-Tone , Only

1 9 8 8 P O N T I A C

B O N N E V I L L E S E 4 D R

Full Power. Velour Trim Only

1 9 8 8 T - B I R D L X

Full Power. V6. Stereo Only

1 9 8 7 T - B I R D T U R B O

C O U P E Moonroof, All Options Only

1 9 8 7 I V I E R C . G R A N D

i V I A R Q U I S 4 D R . L S $

Full Power. 34,000 fvliles

1 9 8 8 L I N C O L N

T O W N C A R Sign. Series. Leatfier & L o a d e d

Only

^ 3 2 0 0

^ 3 9 0 0

M 4 0 0

^ 4 6 0 0

^ 7 9 0 0

^ 7 9 0 0

^ 7 9 0 0

$ 8 4 0 0

' 8 9 0 0

' 8 9 0 0

' 9 8 0 0

' 9 8 0 0

1 0 , 3 0 0

Only

1 9 8 9 F O R D

C O N V E R S I O N V A N Every Option. Dual A / C , TV Only

1 9 8 8 L I N C O L N

C O N T I N E N T A L Signature Series, M o o n Roof Only

FULL-SERVICE AND BODY SHOP DIVISIONS

H l L L T O P F O R D

L I N C O L N M E R C U R Y I N C .

2 7 9 8 E . G r a n d R i v e r , H o w e l l , M l Showroofn Houis

S ( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 6 - 2 2 5 0 • ^ " I ' ^ ^ r ^ -

file:///Livingsion

14-B-SOUTH LYON HERALD-MILFORD TIMES--NORTHVILLE RECORD-tJOVI NEWS-Thursday. Decefnbef 14, 1969

1989 P R O B E G T CD player, trip compuier. speed con-Irol, power seals, windows & locks, illumlnaled eniry, air and more. Stl(. 0 1307. WAS $18,696 NOW

REBATE M 4 , 7 9 5

1990 R A N G E R i speed Willi overdrive, blacit, all sea-son radials, AM radio, custom trim. Silt.

WAS $8317 NOW $1000

IREBATE $ 6 3 9 5

1989 T A U R U S G L Air. casseiie. power windows & locl<s, power seai. iill wheel, speed control, 3.QL V-6 engine, cast aluminum wheels, light group & more. Sik. »4556. WAS $16,140 NOW

$800 REBATE M 2 , 6 9 5

1989 A E R O S T A R X L T D E M O

Privacy glass, cassette, power convenience group, speed, till, auiomailc, air & more. Sik. »3077. WAS $17,016

$500 DEBATE

NOW

M 2 , 9 9 5

11990 C R O W N VICTORIA] 4 DOOR

302 V-3. automatic overdrive, speed control, rear defrost, light group. Sik. »909. WAS $18,187 NOW

H 5 , 4 9 5 "

1989 M U S T A N G L X C O N V E R T I B L E

"Santa Special." Cassette stereo, speed control, premium sound, power windows, power locl<s, 302 V-8, auiomailc transmission. Sik. #4265. WAS $18,252 NOW

^ 1 5 . 9 9 5

F O R D E S C O R T THE B E S T SELLING C A R IN THE U.S. FOR THE F O U R T H STRAIGHT YEAR

1990 P R O B E G L Tlli wheel, speed conirol, casseiie, premium sound, power locks, convenience group, defrosier. aluminum wheels. Sik. 00312. WAS $13,525 NOW

$600 REBATE M 0 , 4 9 5

1990 E S C O R T LX Air, stereo, iinted glass, power steering, rear window defrosier, digiial clock, light group, automatic. Sik. »223. WAS $10,560 NOW

$700 REBATE « 7 7 9 5

1990 B R O N C O XLT/AIR Auiomailc iransmission, privacy glass, power locks & windows, captain chairs, casseiie, deluxe wheels. Sik. «206. WAS $23,384

$750 REBATE

NOW

H 7 . 9 9 5

1990 F-150 Tinied glass, power steering and brakes, cargo box light, vents, S speed, radial tires. Stk. «997.

ALL THIS FOR ONLY

1 9 9 0 E S C O R T 2 D O O R A M radio, rear defrost, maintenance free battery, power brakes, 1.9 EFi engine, front stabilizer bar, four wheel independent suspension, low back cloth reclining seats, buckets and more. Stk. #930.

W A S $ 7 9 5 6

N O W : « 6 , 2 9 5 *

O V E R 1 5 0 E S C O R T S I N S T O C K

1990 E S C O R T G T Casseiie, speed control, (lit wheel, premium sound, rear defroster, Iniermii-ieni wipers and more. Sik. i#0130. WAS $11,864 NOW

$700 REBATE ^ 9 1 9 5

1990 F E S T I V A L P L U S Dual mirrors, wide body molding, style wheels, consolette, iachomeier. rear defrosier, stereo, all season 'adials. Sik. 0366. WAS $7371 NOW

$700 REBATE $ 5 9 9 5

1990 THUNDERBIRD power windows/iocks/seais, casseiie, luxury group, cast aluminum wheels, prorrilum sound. Sik. #634. WAS $17,947 NOW

$600 REBATE $ 1 3 , 9 9 5

SPECIAL VALUE TEMPO 1990 T E M P O GL 4 DOOR Air, power locks, dual mirrors, till wheel, light group, rear defrost, speed conirol, casseiie, poly-cast wheels, luggage rack. Stk. 0758. WAS $12,305 NOW

PEBATEJ $ 8 8 9 5

^ 'Plus freight, title, rebate assigned W ^ ' Mm ^ ^ M ^ ^ T 1 W w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

^ ^ ^ H I I k J I ^ ^ ^ H 1 1 H T T Wm I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ "24 months only on selegt models. ^ ^ ^ H I • I ^ ^ ^ ^ H I I ^1 I r " A% r-t r-N 1 '"AVailable on laurMS wltti

I I n I ^ I I H i i i l H I f Free Durallner Expires 12/15/89

^ ^ ^ j j ^ i i M B J L J L J B B B « Z g « i « i l J 4 B wMm mmMJLt I i h i i I m ^ ^ • /^Plymouth

MICHIGAN " A " P L A N H E A D Q U A R T E R S ^mS^^^iTp^M^

A c r o s s f r o m F o r d ' s W a y n e A s s e m b l y P l a n t / ^ ^ < ^ b ^

3 7 3 0 0 M I C H I G A N A V E . A T N E W B U R G H R O A D • W A Y N E , M l AiHHitis

T ^ l i S l ^ l T 7 2 1 - 2 6 0 0 • 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 7 8 - F O R D

A T J A C K D E M M E R

F O R D . . . S E R V I C E I S

A N A T T I T U D E

N O T J U S T A

D E P A R T M E N T !

R E C I P I E N T O F T H E 1 9 8 8

Q U A L l T Y C A R E

P R E S l D E N T ' S A W A R D .

" / l o v e w h a t y o u d o p r m e

T O Y O T A

.^'^««^

Celica3-DoorGr-SUrtback

M O R E P O W E R & P E R F O R M A N C E

1990 T H A N E V E R B E F O R E ! 1 9 9 0 C A M R Y ^ C O R O L L A

D o w n F i n a n c i n g A v a i i a b i e

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C r e a t i v e

H o w t o c e l e b r a t e d o w n - h o m e C h r i s t m a s

Jf you lilce a little of everything in your Christmas decorating, an area resident can give you a few tips on where to get it.

Try the craft shops in the Smoky Mountai.ns of Tennessee, said Sherry Whiltaker of Oakwood Meadows in Green Oak Township,

The Whittakers - Sherry and husband Gary — really love Christmas and enjoy decorating for it the way most people enjoy taking a vacation. It's a total all-out effort to celebrate, always keeping in mind that Jesus is the "heart" of Christmas.

Members of the Calvary Baptist Church in Plymouth, the Whittakers invite their whole congregation, plus friends and relatives in to enjoy the Christmas season with them.

Jlot cider, steaming in a crockpot and filling the air with a delightful aroma, is always ready for guests. Christmas cookies are also close at hand - some purchased from a baKery and some made with loving care in Sherry's kitchen.

"We had 450 guests through herein December last year," Sherry said from the comfort of her Christmas bedecked family room.

And the dining room table is

A shepherd-style Santa is a special

guest at Whittakers

always set for guests in a Christmas theme With lots of red napkins and candy canes, Santa plates and plaid placements. The centerpiece consists of greens and candles. The chandelier above the table is well dressed with greens and a small lighted tree adorns the bay window.

The front "parlor" of the Whit-taker home is the sitting room for ''Grandma and Grandpa," llfesize stuffed figures purchased at a craft shop in the Smokies. An old-time Wociden wagon holds a load of "kids," also ready for Christmas.

From the mantel in the family room hang decorative stockings for the Whittakers' three youngsters — Jamie, l4, Carrie, ll, and Travis, 7. Christmas lights and greens are tastefully displayed everywhere!

The floor-to-ceiling Christmas tree has the old-fashioned flavor of popcorn and cranberries carefully strung by Sherry and the children. What appears to be comhusk ribbons and bows on the tree are actually a form of "paper twist" which Sherry purchased at a craft shop.

"Real cornhusks take too long to do and this really gives the tree an old-fashioned look, I think," she explain-

I The stocl(ings are hung by the chimney with care

The heart of Christmas for the Whittaker family is Jesus Christ

ed. "We always have a real tree and this is a Fraser fir that holds its needles well."

In the family's eating "nook" where food is served when the dining room table is set for Christmas, another "granny" figure with a bowl of apples on her lap sits by the fireplace. Greens and miniature lights decorate all the hanging lights in the Whittaker home.

"I get a lot of ideas from Country Living magazine," Sherry admitted. "We know a lot of people who make furniture and We have ordered some of our things from them."

The figures in the nativity scene are also attractively carved in a simple folk-art manner by a "girl in the Smokies." More greens and lights give the creche a seasonal backdrop.

While the Inside of the Whittaker home is a delightful setting for celebrating the birth of Christ, the outside is the drawing card which beckons to all Who drive by. Many cars just stop for a few minutes While

the passengers take in the scene. A huge heart, outlined With red

lights, is the centerpiece for the large Nativity scene in the front yard. It enforces the message of Christ as the heart of Christmas.

A large painted plywood Christmas card proclaiming a similar message of Christ sets beside the Whittaker driveway at the north side of their yard and a group of carolers "sing" for company.

On the lifter side of the season, a smiling Santa with his sleigh and prancing reindeer decorate the Whittakers' roof. A line of toy soldiers lights the driveway for visitors.

A lighted "Merry Christmas" sign welcomes guests and another Santa figure stands on the porch. This year Gary also dressed the backyard and deck with lights that reflect over the small lake in the center of their subdivision.

"Each year we try to add a Santa to our collection (every room has at least one)." Sherry commented.

Photo byJANETL.COX

"We've been putting out some new lights or decorations every year since we were married 15 years ago. We lived in Livonia before moving to the South Lyon area."

The Whittakers' passion for collecting Christmas decorations created the almost overwhelming task of where to store everything during the other l l months of the year.

"When We built this house three years ago, we planned it so that there is storage over the garage for all the Christmas things and lots of electrical outlets both inside and out," Sherry explained.

"When Gary goes up in the storage space and gets it all down in November, we check all the lights in the garage before putting anything up. It really works out well and it is very handy."

Sherry's advice to other homeowners on Christmas decorating is simple — study the magazines, visit the craft shops and add a little something new each year.

the holiday table is always colorfully set at the Whittaker home This handmade Nativity scene is folk art from the Smoky Mountains

2C • December 14, 1989 • Creative LIVING

A r o u n d the H o u s e :

' ' ^ ' S e w E a s y

A r o u n d t l ie H o u s e

' ^ C o l l e c t i n g

I t ' s s i m p l e t o c h a r t d e s i g n s

By Lois Winston

I'll bel you're thinking, "What? Me chart my own designs?"

Ftclax. It's really quite simple. Like so fnany others things that at first appear frighU'uUy difficillt, it's easy once you know what to do.

RefnelTlber the first piece of counted cross-slllch you ever saw? You probably thoughi, "I could never do that. I'd go blind."

And then, before you knew it, you were hooked on counted cross-sUtch, right?

The same thing can happen with charting. The key, as In all crafls, is to siart simply. Master the technique and then progress to more dinicult pieces.

To get started, you'll need a pad of tracing graph paper. These contain several sheets each of 10-, 14-, 18-and 22counl graphs. You'll also need a pencil, some colored pencils and a simple line drawing like those in children's coloring books. Our practice design has straight vertical and hori/onial lines (easy to chart) plus diagonals and curves (more dilBcull).

Decide what count fabric to work on and how big you want your finished piece to be.

For instance, Lfyour picture is 4 by 4 inches and you want it to he that size When stitched on 14-countAida. choose 14-count graph paper. If you want your stitching to be larger than drawing, choose larger count paper and smaller coilnt fabric.

For example, a 4-by-4-inch drawing on 18-count paper gives you 72 by 72 stitches for your design. Stltchcdon 14-count Cabrlcyourde-slgnWillbeabout 5'/» by5'/s Inches.

If you want your stitching to be

smaller than the drawing, choose smaller count paper and larger count fabric.

A simple formula; The size ofthe

original drawing times the number squares per Inch of the graph paper divided by the numbier of stitches per Inch of the fabric equals the finished

size of lhe stitched piece. Remember to allow additional

fabric for background area plus VA inches or so for finishing.

Let's get started. Place the graph paper over the di awlng tape; tape It In place If you lilte. As you Imow, one square of the paper will represent one stitch.

Use pendl to outline around each square that conresponds to a line on the design. For Vertical and horizontal lines, this will simply be tracing over existing lines. Where a drawn line falls between two graph lines, choose the line that Will coVer more of the drawing.

Trace diagonal lines in steps. This may mean going up and over one square or several, depending on the angle of the line.

A curve is charted like a diagonal but instead ofgoimUnjvist one direction, you'ii iiiive to change directions as the curve changes. Sometimes you'll have to make slight adjustments to maintain syn1met1y. It's more Important that the two sides of the heart be IdenUcal than that the chart exactly follows the drawing.

If there are two areas within one square, choose the square for the area that covers more of that square. If two areas share the square equally, you'll have to make a visual decision as to which Is more appropriate.

When the lines are all mapped out on tlie graph paper, color In the squares With pencil and you're ready to stitch your charted design.

That Wasn't so hard. Was it? Before you know it, you'll be charting designs With complicated shaded areas.

Happy charting—happy sUtchlng.

This article lirst appeared in Need-lecraft for Today magazine.

L G B t o y t r a i n s

g I j d e i n t o m a r l < e t

A s b e s t o s s h i n g l e s n e e d i n s p e c t i o n

By Gene Gary

Q: We have an older home with as-bestos shingles. They seem to be In fairly good condition, but they are dis-colored and look dirty.

Can this type of shingle be painted? If so, what type of products should we US89-A.W.

A; You should be able to paint the asbestos shingles. However, I suggest that you thoroughly inspect the condltlon ofthe shinies before starting. You Want to make sure that they are In good condition, and Worth the InVestment of time and money re-qulred for the new paint Job.

If the shingles are damaged or cracked, you must take precautions. Asbestos is hazardous to your health If Its fihiers become alrlxime and are Inhaled, which can occur If the shingles are damaged. It Is best to consult or hire an asbestos-removal professional for advice.

If the shingles are In good condition, clean the siding by using a garden hose and a soft-bristle brush. Apply a primer and a coat of either latex- or oU-based paint. A second top coat Will add to the durability of the new finish.

Q: I had my patio enclosed and a parquet wood flooring Installed. My problem Is that rainwater from a celling leak has stained the wood In one comer. This area has turned dark brown, with a few black spots. I called a floor refinishlng expert who Indicated that he could not repair this small section without refinishlng the entire floor, at a cost In excess of $1,000.

Do you have any suggestions on how I might repair the damaged sec-tlon and blend the finish with the rest of the floor?—J.D.

A: The solution to this problem varies depending on hoWmuch ofthe stained area penetrates the Wood.

First clean the darkened spots and surrounding area with No. 1 steel Wool and a good floor cleaner or mineral spirits. If the spots remain, sand With line sandpaper, feathering out 3 to 4 Inches into the surrounding area.

If spots are still present, apply oxalic acid solution (1 ounce oxalic acid to I quart water). Use rubber gloves and handle the solu tlon carefully. Let this solution stand one hour, then rinse with clear water. A second

treatment may be helpful tf the dark spots refuse to yield.

If the second application of oxalic acid fails, sand area with No. 00 sandpaper.

Oxalic add Is a bleaching agent. Whenever lt is used, the treated floor area probably Will have to be stained and refinlshed to match the orlgi11al color.

This Is also true If more extensive sanding is required. Be sure to feather out the matching finish into the surrounding floor area. Let diy. then buff lightly with No. 00 steel wool. Apply a second coat of finish, let diy anci Wax. If spots still remain visible, the only remaining remedy Is to replace the affected flooring.

One reader Writes: In regard to your Item on baking

soda to help solve odor problems In a refrigerator, we have solved this problem With fresh ground coffee.

Transfers necessitated frequent moVes and sometimes our refrigerator had to be in storage a month or more. r'.T,'"

We found that coffee placed In the toe of a clean sotK*Bed at one end, and placed ln refilgerator ls Veiy ef-fectlVe Jn removing odors. We use this all the time instead of baking soda.-H.Y.

Send Inquiries to Here's How, Copley News Service, P.O. Bex 190. Sand Diego. CA 92112-0190. Only questions of general interest can be answered in the column.

By Linda Rosenkrantz

Although In production for only 20 years, the toy trains manufacttired by the fuTn LGB have made remarkable Inroads in the model railroading field. sllenUy gliding Into the market that long has been dominated by Lionel and American Flyer.

Indeed, never In the history ofthe hobby has a new gauge and line of equipment developed an international audience so rapidly.

When the first Lehmann-Gross-Bahn trains rolled off the assembly line of the vulnerable toy factory in Nuremberg. Germany, in 1968, most professionals felt that their large scale (1:22.5) would make them too clumsy to a be a practical or popular toy—especially since the trend had been toward smaller and smaller trains.

But they were almost Immediately proved wrong as collectors were attracted to these cleverly designed, brightly colored cars made of a plastic fused with fiberglass or rubber that was tough enough to he used outdcxlrs and to a system that Was flexible enough to provide almost Infinite variety.

The Widespread acceptance ofthe LGB trains has been relfected in the dramatic price increase of the late 1960s and early 1970s equipment. At the heart of the system are, of course, the train sets.

Among the most desirable Is a 1971-74 passenger set With green-and-belge Steeple-cab Electric Locomotive, now valued at $1,200; the 1981, Jubilee or An111versa1y Set Commemorating Lehmaim Paten-werkfs 100th anniversary, with red cars and a stiver-fronted en^ne, which originally retailed in tlie United States for under $150 and now sells for up to $1,000.

There are also a large number of nostalgic steam locomotives In the Lehmann Inventory, as well as electric locomotives and rail buses, passenger coaches and baggage cars and lively dining cars complete With passengers, Walters, coolos and food.

But passenger cars do not a train set make, and there Is a full complement of flatcars, gondolas, hoppers, circus cars, tank cars, boxcars and refrigerator cars, ready, WiUing and able to transport both toy-scale and Imaginary cargo loads of Pepsi Cola, Chlqulta bananas, Esso oil and elephants.

Recent Reference The second edition of "Greenber s

Guide to LGB TValns" by John R. Ot-tley has just been Issued and Is the first to be published simultaneously In two languages—English and German.

This new guide contains more than 900 major entries. With 235 items fllustrated In full color, as well as a history of the company and current market values of trains, equipment, accessories, paperandrailroa-dlana (134 pages, hardcover, $29,95),

The Greenburg IHibllshlng Co. (7566 Main St., SykesVlUe, MD 21784) continues to be the model raUroad collector's best friend. Other neW train books they have offered In the last few months Include: "Green-berg's Guide to Lionel Trains: 1945-1969, 'Volume I-Motlve Power and Rolling Stock" (244 pages: $40); "Model Ralh-oading With Lionel TYalns" by J?oland E. LaVole (144 pages. $19.95); "Greenberg's Marx Toy TValns and Accessory Instructions and Packaging" by Paul Galley and Walter Check (144 pages; $12.95); "Greenberg's American Flyer TYack Plans and Operating Instructions" by Jeff Faust (48 pages:$9.95) and "Greenberg's Pocket Price Guide and Inveritory Checklist tolionelTnalns, 1901-1942 and 1945-1989" (88 pages; $6,95).

Linda Rosenkrantz edited Auction magazine and authored live books, including "Auction Antique Annuals." Write Collect, c/o Copley News Service, P. O. Box 190, San Diego, CA 92112-0190.

Letter cannot be answered personally.

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Creative LIVING • December 14, 1989 • 30

A r o u n d the H o u s e : A r o u n d t h e H o u s e :

1^ M i c r o w a v i n g

Y o u ' r e a l l i n v i t e d t o o u r p a r t y

By Desiree Vivea

November through New Year's: it . can seem like one big party, and We're

, all invited. We do more cooking, baldng and

- partying now than any other Ume of the year—and most of us put on a pound or two in the process. But I always figure I'll wait until after Pve

, - popped the New Year's champagne to worry about taking off the holiday pounds. For now, it's eat, drink and be meny.

Your microwave can help you do Just that. Following are some ideas for using your mlcrowaVe during the holidays:

•Diy orarlge or lemon peel to use In potpounrl. Peel off zest using a small Jmife. remoVing only colored portion of peel. Spread in even layer on paper towel. Place In mlcrowaVe, alongwlth

. 1 cup of water (to absorb microwave ener©'). Microwave at HIGH (100 percent power) setting four to five ml-

. nutes, or ilntll peel begins to diy. Let diy at room temperature.

•S'Mores are an easy holiday treat kids can make for themselves. Here's how to make one: Just place a graham cracker on a paper towel or napkin. Top with a piece of chocolate bar or a fewchocolate chips) and add

. a marshmallow. Microwave at HIGH

.setting 15 to 30 seconds, or until marshmallow puffs. Let stand a few -moments to cool before eating.

•Here's a cMlzed Idea: Alter serv-

E n t e r t a i n i n g

G i v e l e f t o v e r s

n e w t a s t e t w i s t

Heat beverages and appetizers for ing sUcky cocktail appetizers, offer on-the-spot entertaining. Make an guests hot finger towels for cleanup, assortment of appetizers ahead of

• Moisten small white towels with wa-- ter and sprinkle With lemon Juice. -Roll up and arrange in a small microwave-safe casserole. Mlcro-

., wave at HIGH setting up to one ml-, nute. or until hot. Remove with . tongs, shaking out to cool slightly. If necessaiy, before clTeitog to guests.

•To soften brown sugar for holiday biaklng. place about 1 cup hard brown sugar in a small microwave-safe casserole. Sprinkle with several .drops water, cover, and microwave 30 seconds to one minutes.

•Soften hard-frozen Ice cream by inlcrowaving on LOW (30 percent poweri setting 30 to 45 seconds per pint, or until soft enough to scoop.

•A meat or candy thermometer may be required In some holiday recipes, but be sure to use oiJy a microwave-safe thermometer approved by your oven manufacturer.

time and freeze, then Just micro-reheat whenever company calls.

Happy holidays. (Recipes In this column are tested

In 625- to 700-watt microwave ovens.)

AQcto-tip of the Week When giving a gift of food prepared

In the microwave (or to be micro-reheated), indude a copy ofthe recipe or reheating Instructions. Pack food In a mlcrowave-safe container as an extra touch.

<3eoigeam1e'8 Chill Cheese BaU

l (8-ounce) block cream cheese 8 ounces shredded mild cheddar cheese 1 cube '/» cup) margarine 1 (4-oimce) can chopped black olives, drained ve1y diy.

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1 (7-ounce) can chopped mild green chllles (do not drain) '/« teaspoon garlic powder Dash freshly ground black pepper About 1/j cups chopped Walnuts.

Yields l cheese ball, Preparation time: 10 to 15

minutes. Cooking time: I'/a to 2 minutes. Oven setting: LOW (30 percent

power). In large mlcrowave-safe mixing

Ixjwl, combine cream cheese and Cheddar cheese. Microwave 1 minute, to soften. Add margarine and microwave 30 seconds to 1 minute longer, orjust until softened (hie careful not to melt.) StIr to blend with cheeses. Add aill remaining Ingre

dients except nuts and blend thoroughly.

Form mixture into a ball and cover with plastic wrap. Refrigerate several hours or overnight, until Arm. Unwrap ball and roll In chopped nuts, to coat evenly. Let stand to bring cheese ball to room temperature, then serve With crackers or French bread rounds. Or Wrap In plastic Wra-» and refrigerate up to l week.

Hot Spiced Cider 4 cups apple cider 4 (2-lnch) clilnamon sticks 4 Whole cardamon pods 4 Whole cloves

Yields 4 servings. I eparatlon time: 5 minutes. Cooking time: 5 to 7 minutes. Oven setting: HIGH (100 percent

power). Combine all ingredients in 4-cup

glass measure. Microwave 5 to 7 minutes, or until cider Is piping hot (do not boll). Serve in mugs, garnishing each with a cinnamon stick.

Party Snax V* cup butter or margarine 2 tablespoons Worcesterslilre or soy sauce 2 cups blte-slze shredded wheat squares 2 cups blte-slze com squares 2 cups blte-slze rice squares V/i cup mixed salted nuts 1 cup tllln miniature pretzel sticks

Yields about 8 cups. Preparation time: 5 to 10 minutes. Cooking time: 5 to 7 minutes. Oven setting: HIGH (100 percent

power). In small bowl, combine butter and

Worcestershire or soy sauce. Micro-Wave about 1 minute, to melt butter. Stir to blend WeU.

Combine all remaining Ingredients In 3-quart mlcrowave-safe casserole. Drizzle butter over top, tossing to coat dry ingredients evenly. Microwave 4 to 6 minutes, tossing every 11ilnute, until cereal is hot. Spread evenly on cookie sheets to cool thoroughly, then store In airtight container.

By Card Cutler

Throughout the holiday season We enjoy ml^ty good eating. We pay our dues, however, with the annual challenge of what to do with the leftovers.

Cold turkey sandwiches only go so far before there is a rebellion. Reheated buttered brussels sprouts and creamed onions look pretty dismal and are greeted With the same enthusiasm.

The real test for the cook, then. Is to give the leftovers a whole new image. Ifmashed potatoes aren't served as a blob of mashed potatoes, they can be enthusiastically enjoyed. .All that is needed is some kitchen sleight-of-hand. Here are a few fool-the-eye schemes:

Turkey Into turkey sausage Grind leftover meat, add sauted

onions and mushirooms; even some red pepper. If you like. Season with herbs or spices of your liking, such as tarragon, basil or cumin, plus a good handful of chopped parsley. Beat an egg (or two egg whites) and mix In well, then stir in a discreet amount of bread crumbs. Chill mixture well.

Scoop turkey mixture onto clean dish towel, a few Inches In from the long end, and pat turkey Into a roll. Fold edge of towel over meat and roll up to form turkey sausage. Loosely tie ends of towel allowing some room for expansion of sausage.

Poach in lightly salted water for about 15 to 20 minutes. Mow sausage to rest for 10 minutes, then unroll and cut Into slices. Serve with a parsley or mushroom sauce or warmed mbdure of mustard and yogurt.

Turkey soup becomes aspic No one will recognize tills cool glis

tening dome as once having been eaten with a soup spoon. The soup becomes an aspic with diced ham and peas encased within.

Measure leftover soup. For clear aspic clarify soup by heating with ll^tly beaten egg white until froth forms on top; then strain through clean dish towel. Add any seasonings you like.

For each 2 cups liquid, soften one package plain gelatin in V* cup water. Heat soup, add gelatin: stir until gelatin dissolves. Cool, then chill.

When liquid Is syrupy and slightly thick, gently fold in diced ham or shrimp and cooked peas. Spoon into small cups and chill until aspic has set. Serve In cups or ttun mold out onto lettuce.

Mashed potatoes become golden patties

Mix chopped scalIIoi1s and a little flour Into mashed potatoes and sea-son with paprika. Beat one egg for 4 cups mashed potatoes, two for lai er quantity, and throughty mix Into potatoes: shlll well.

Spread flour In dish or on waxed paper. Form potatoes Into patUes and dip both sides into flour; pat to remove excess flour. Fry patties In a little oU or a mixture or butter and oil; serve hot.

Creamed onions become pasta sauce

Cut onions Into slices and reheat in cream sauce, adding some milk to thin sauce. Mlxa little ciuiy with water to make thin paste and stir Into sauce. Add a little Worcestershire sauce and hot red pepper sauce.

If any turk^ meat remains, cut Into pieces and add to sauce. Lacking tirrkey, crumbled crisp bacon woilld be a good addition. Mix with cooked spaghetti and sprinkle with grated cheese.

Broccoli converts to vegetable sauce

Slice cold broccoli. In a little olive oil, fiy sliced onions and red peppers in covered skillet for about five 1ill-nutes. Add chopped tomatoes and garlic and cook one minute more. Slip broccoli into pan. cover and cook an additional minute.

Caroi Cutler Is the award-winning author of seven cookbooks. Her latest books are 'Pate: The New Main Course for the '80s' and 'Carol Cutler's Great Fast Breads.'

WOODLAND L A K E

4 bedroom raised ranch sihIated on almost an aae, well land-scaped, waterfront lot. Extensive decking across entire badt of home. Lower level great lor moiher-ln-iaw suite. I-lome Indudes many eidras. $220,000.

Ask J o r : Mary Connolly- Bortels

227-9927 Model 227-4600 THE MICHIGAN GROUP

C h a n g e

y o u r

L I F E S T Y L E

n o t y o u r

L I F E S A V I N G S

B8e sites and only 83 left io choose from

FARMINGTON HILLS NEW CONSTRUC110N

S G B D e v e l o p m e n t , I n c .

CONDOMINIUMS East off Middlebelt South of IO Mile

F r o m

« 5 9 . 9 0 0 Amenities include aii kitchen appliances & microwave, washer/diyer, central air. Stacked ranch uniis with private entrance. One bedroom from $59,900, two bedroom from $67,900. Model Phone 474-8950 Ask for Judy or Mary Ellen

10 Milc

X 1

C O M M K D C E

M I ' A D O W S

• HOMES FROM THE MID $20,000's

• SITE RENTAL FROM $285 MONTH

• HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS

• OAKLAND COUNTY-WIXOM ARLA

OPEN 7 D A Y S

THREE (3) MONTHS FREE RENT WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SALE MODEL! -OFFER ENDS JAN. 31, 1990-

I M M E D I A T E O C C U P A N C Y

OWN A NEW 3 BEDROOIil 2 BATH HOME FOR AS LOW AS:

ILL NEW MANUFACTURED HOIME COHHMUNITY

6 8 4 - 2 7 6 7 M ^ - g

COMMERCE HEWOWS 0*«*fy« A N

PURCHASE PRICE (T«x.mui, 10% DOWN PAYMENT . . LOAN AMOUNT INTEREST RATE MONTHLY LOAN PAYMENT , MONTHLY SITE RENTAL TOTAL MONTHLY COST

.23,965 2.397

. 21.568 .12.5%

.245 285

530

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

LOAN IS BASED ON A 30 Vn BiwEEKLY LOAN USING A SIMPLE INTEHEST RATE OF 12 5%. APH IS 12.75% INTEREST RATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE

Q n l u i j c

WEST, INC, at 12 OAKS 349-6B00

A f f o r d a b l e H o m e s

Y o u C a n ' t A f f o r d

t o M i s s !

South Lyon — Lovely, count7 home on 2 acres features Jacuzzi, family room, living and formal dining rtxim, huge decit with inground pool, 3 bedrooms, plus 2 addiiionai bedrooms in finished basement. Excellent conditioni $177,9(30. R977

Mllfofd — Beautiful, custom home on neady 3 awes features flowing lioor plan, large, country Kitchen with huge eating area, oak cabinets, oak flooring, fireplace with heati-lalor, & 3+ car garage. Fuli walk-out lower level, large dedt across back. $230,000. O126

Northvllle — Lovely In town kxationi Brick trench tudor toaded with charm! Hardwood Ikxxs, cove ceilings, wet plasier walls, and 3 lull baihs. Currenly cxie family, previously 2 uniis, could be 3. Natural, ravine sening. $164,500. T670.

These best home values in ihe Brighitin area remain available al iniroduclor\- prire.s an(i ready for Spring occupancy.

These dislinctive one and Iwn bedroom coridomin iums offer a lifestyle of Inw mainienance living with, all Ihe complemenls of ownership and pride. You'll relish ihe lush landscaped grounds. Ihe community building and lhe sundeck and pool.

Information about lhe new Woodlake community is available at the Sales and Ilisplay Center. Take li.S 2:i to Brighlon Exit .58. west on Lee kd. lo Ricketl, then lurn north lo Oakridge Rd.

Slop by and view the value of Woodlake . . . Open Mon-Fri -LflOTiflO Saturdav 12:00 .S:im

Sunday 12:00.5:00 Closed Thursday

For additional Information, call Griffith Realty. Brighton. SIS 227-1016

4c Q December 14. 1989 • CreaUVe LIVINO

G L O W I N T H E S P l R I T !

I T H l T H E S P I R I T O F C H R I S T A A A S

• ^ ' e q s e h e l p T l i e S a l v a t i o n A r m y m a k e C h r i s t m a s

j o y f u l a n d b r i g h t f o r t h o s e i n n e e d !

S H A R I N G I S C A R I N G

R e a l E s t a t e

C r e a t i v e

L i v i n g

D e c e n i b e r 1 4 y 1 9 8 9

i T o place your Act ion A d in ^Creative Living, the M o n d a y y G r e e n Sheet or the J W e d n e s d a y G r e e n S h e e t

jds t call one of our local offices S 313 227-4436

517 548-2570 313 348-3022 E I 313 437-4133

^ 313 685-8705 H HOURS: Tuesday thru Friday, 8:30 'o 4:45 ' Monday 8 a.in. to 4.45

- Deadlines ' For Creative Living plus

Fowlerville, Pinckneyand Hartland ;: shopping guides

I 3:30 p.m. Friday

; Creative Living r 3:30 p.m. Monday

; Rates ; 10 words for $6.49 j; Non-Commercial rate j; 27 cents per word over 10 rSubtract 35 cents for repeat insertion r of the same ad jyVanted to Rent ads must be pre-paid Z Contract Rates available for j: classified Display ads Classified ads may be placed according to the t above deadlines. Advertisers are respon-t sible for reading their ads the first time if

appears and reporting any errors immediately. liger/Livingston Publications will not issue

credit for errors in ads after thr first incorrect t insertion.

Podcy Stslanwni: Aii adveriislns published In Sliger-Llvlngsion newspapers Is suhleci io ihe conditions sialed In ihe applicable rads card, copies oi which are available from ihe advertising dspartmeni oi SIlger-Llvlngsion newspapers ai 323 E. Grand River, Hl ell. U\ 46S43, |Si7) 548-2000. SIlger-Llvlngsion reserves ihe righi not to accepi an advsniser's order. Sliger-Llvlngsion adiakers have no>.auihorlty io hind ihis newspaper and only publication oi an adkerilsemeni shall consiiluie linal acceptance of Ihe advertiser's order. When more than one Insertion oi ihe same advertlsemeni Is ordered, no credit will be given unless nollce ol typographical or oiAer errors is given to Ihe shopping guides in time (or correciton before ihe second Insertion. Sliger-Livingsion Is noi responsible lotpmlsslons.

Categories For Rent Apartments 064 Builtjingsand l-tails 078 Condominiums

and Townhouses 069 Duplexes 065 Foster Care 068 Houses 06t Indust./Comm. 076 Lattelront Houses 062 Land 084 Living Quarters

to Stiare 074 Mobile Homes 070 Mobiie Home sites 072 Orrfce Space 080 Rooms 067 Storage Space Vacation Rentals

088 082

Wanted to Rent 089

For Sale Cemetery Lots 039 Condominiums 024 Duplexes 023 Farms, Acreage 027 Houses 021 Income Property 035 Indust.-Comm. 033 Lakefront Houses 022 Lake Property 029 Mobile Homes 025 Northern Property 030 Out ot State Property 032 Real Estate Wanted 037 Vacant Property 031

Equal iiouaing Opporiunlty tiaiameni: We are pledged io ihe letter and spirit oi U.S. policy lor the achievement ol equal housing opporiunliy throughout the nation. \Ne encourage and support an atiirmatlve adverilsing and markeiing program In which there are no barriers to obiain housing because ol race, color, religion or national origin. Equal iHousIng opporluniiy slogan:

"Equal Mousipg Oppoduniiy" Table III Illusiralien oi

Publisher's Noiice Publiaher's Noiice: All real estate advertised in ihis news-paper is subjeci to ihe Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal io adveriise "any prelerence, limiiailon. or dlscri-mlnaiion based on race, color, religion or national origin, or any intention to make any such prelerence, limitation, or discrimination." This newspaper will n3t knowingly accept any advertising tor real estate which is in violation of ihe law. Our readers are hereby Informed thai ail dwellings advertised In this newspaper are availahle on an equal opportunity. <FR Doc. 724983 Filed 3-31-72 B:4Sa.m.)

Open House

BRteHTON scfioois. OPEN SUNDAY, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m: NBw|y listed, t: ol - Uvingston Counties r«iest new construction on £B acre private estate. Paved driv4 leads to a gated front courtyard. Spectaular extrance withE dramatic vaulted ceiling. Cef ic, marble, gold and brass fottu . Qua£ly throughout. baH, Z decks, walk-oui lower level leads to pjcttrresque woods and| stream. Not a driv0-by. $24900. Take 1-96 to Pleasant Vallw Rd. exit, 90 north 1 mile, folkSr open signs to: 4162 Pleslant VaOey. England Real Estate; (313)632-7427.

SILVER l.AKE ACCESSI Roomy 2225 Sq. Ft plus basement and garage. Master suite of seperate liirlrig' "quarlefs. lovely, fenced, comer lot. Great access to Ann Arbor & 1-96. Owner transferred — Must-Sell. $5033 (112,500)

the MlCHIOAN

iBROtlP 227-4600

BRIGHTON. 3 bedrooms, doublewide, on own Ienced bt 2 car garage and mature shade trees. $45,000. First Really Brokeis, 4517)546-9400. . . .

Houses

BRIXTON. Under construction 3 liedroom tri-level. Kitchen, dining, living, and family room. 2 bail£ Treed lot. East ol Brighton. $94i|900. Also, 3 bedroom cohAial. 1/1 baths, basement, $91,B00. Possible Und Contract wlthT$20,000 down. Call Bulkier (3ia229-61S5.

-4 ^BRICK RANCH

ntee 3 bedroom, fam-!!« room with fireplace, full partially fin-Sied basement. On large wooded lot.

10,900. (4809)

LOOKING FOR VALUE

Spadous 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Cathedral ceilings, wood burner in Family Room. Paved Roads. For more information call 632-5050

^ (313)632-5050 ^ (313)887-4603

3 bedrooms, 114 baths, full basement, 2 car attached garage plus much more. Don't pass this deal up. Call for more details. Reduced $109,000.00. Land contract possible.

L A K E S REALTY

(313) 231-1600.

BYRON Argentine area Be lifst to see this neary new ranch widi over 1500 sq.ft, plus linished basemeni VA baths, main lioor laund , all on 2 acres with wrap-around decking. Immediate possession. Asking $74,900. (313)2666882.

BRIGHTON AREA - Oulslanding newer cape cod on large lot features 3 large bedrooms, 3/i baths, breakfast nook, lormal dining room, 1st Hoa laundiy and basement. 3 additional rooms above 2 car attached garage. $136,500. Century 21 Hartford South-West (3I3)437-4111.

Bf HTON. New Cape Cod, ,18(B sq.ft Architect designed for ----- ion. 1st floor Master Suite,

; oK large countiy kitchen, edrooms and bath up. )ia(», 4 skylights, many

hs. Cbse to expressway, 17 ptes from Ann Arbor. Brighton Sols. $149,900. Pnneer Real tits (313)231-9327: Builder

MOVE RIGHT INI! Nice condo in South Lyon. 2 bedrooms, and full basement. Just as fresh as the (iay it was built for only $59,900. (S264)

Preview Prppe't'os

(313) 227-2200 ln()<()«nd9nrV Ovmed andOpefjBii

BRIGIITON SCHOOLS ORE LAKE PRIVELEGES Bring your boat, dock available, very nice 3 (possble 4) bedroom homo, deck olf dining area, many updates, additional Sq. Ft. in LL, waikout waiting for you finishing touches. $J89,900 (4891)

WELL MAINTAINED r STARTER HOME

V uld you like Brighton sohools, 2 Bedrooms, L^d Contract Terms, a Hiyne Warranty, and a small lot for low mainte-n^ce? This is your chines to buy one, lor only $4 ,500.00. Call Flo Herman. #4984.

BRIGHTON area - Howell schools. Woodland Lake privileges. Reduced tor last sale. Immediate occupancy. 3 bedroom 1973 mobile with large lot, garage, open living area. Only $44,900. Call Ma M. al. Preview Properties. (313)227-2200.

EARLY DEADUNES CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S Monday Buyers Directoiy; Pinckney, Hartiand, Fowlenrille Shop-ping Guides: Pinckney, Hartland, Fowlenrille Buyers Directory; Wednesday Buyers Directoiy deadline will be Thursday, Decembef 21st (Christmas Holiday) and Thursday, December 28lh (New Year's Holiday) at 3:30 p.m.

Monday Green Sheet and Wednesday Green Sheet deadline wni be Friday. December 22nd (Christmas Holiday) and Friday, December 29lh (New Years Holiday) at 12 nooa ALL OFFICES (Milford, Northviile, South Lyon, Brighton and Howell) WILLBEa0SEDAT12N00N ON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 and FRIDAY. DECEMBER 29.

HAPPY HOUDAYSII

BaiSHTON. $96,900 CONTEM-POflARY RANCH Built 1987, bifl.'kitchon, first floor laundry, 3 bistmonis, VA baths, basement, dedC 2 ai garage, on big bl in h1c« subdivision. Call Milt 3l|)229-8431. RE/MAX First

PEACE QUIET & QUALrrV

In ttiis 3100 sq loot ranch ail brick constructton — 3 car garage — 4-t>edrooms — master suite formal living & dining room lamily foom with Ilreplace — tieautilul kitchen — you will have to see Ihis one to befove all the leatures. .

(313)632-5050 ^ JI^ (313)887-4663

A HOUSE FOR ALL SEASONS

Waterfront io All Sports Lake. CusiDiTi twill ranch style Invites casual enjoyment 3 Bfl 2% baihs, foftnal living room, family room wilh naiural wood-burning FP. Open walkout LU and Much. Much More. $289,900 (5318)

227-4600

GORGEOUS CUSTOIM BUILT

TWO STORY Brick home, situated on five plus acres. Briahton Schools, call for a list of features, and special showing Instructions. $265,000 (4939)

227-4600

lo GORGEOUS, SECLUDED ACRES

covered with pines, including a 1300 Sq. Ft. RJanch, 2 full batfis, whirlpool tub, constructed in 1987, malntainance free home, ctose to Howell & 1-96. "$89,900 (4805)

227-4600

JUST REDUCEDI This maintenance tree, three bedroom 2.5 bath ranch is lor you. Lower level walkout has two more bedrooms and an office. Over an aero with beautilul trees. Above ground pool. The zoning permits home based business. Just offered at $119,000. (L318)

ThePnidential^ Preview Properlles

(313) 227-2200 ln<ia(wn<lgilV Ow»<i »nil OpwaBd

FENTON. 10 acres, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, fireplace, basement. Quiet country. Pole bam. Call alter 5 pm (313)629-1193.

MILFORD VILLAGE Ready for occupancy is this home with 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, oversized garage. Walk to town and school. $82,900. Call 685-1588 of 471-1182.

EXECUTIVE COUNTRY ESTATE - Features 2 fifeplaces. Atrium with pyramid ceiling, outdoor spa. Jacuzzi in MS baih, stained glass throughout, satellite dish and bar. $279,000. CAROLYN SCHULTZ. (313)994-0112 or (313)426-8671.

ORIGINAL OWNER - Oassic traditional Ranch on private lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, wolmanized deck and shed, tree standing fireplace, and move-in condition. $174.900. KATHY TOTH. (313)426-5577 or (313)426-2517.

THE LAKEFRONT CONTEMPORARY - You've always wantedl 2,900 sq. H. 3.5 baths, saeened in proch, sauna. 2.5 car attached heated garage on private all sports lake. $258,000. BETTE FREEDMAN, 313J994-0112 or 313)878-2121.

CUSTOM BUILT -• Dutch Cokinial leatures 2,300 sfi. It, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull and 2 hall baths. Cozy family room with fireplace, 3 level deck, linished rec room, pole bam, all on 11 acres. $230,000. REBECCA CHEUUS, (313)994-0112 or (313)973 326.

CHARMING FARMHOUSE --Oiiering a parior, 5 bedrooms, lamily room with fireplace, country kitchen with pantiy, white pine plank floors/ woodwork and IS on 10 acres (more land available). $157,000. MARY PETERS, (313)426-5577 or (313)426-8958.

SPEAR & Associates, Inc., Realtors

UNIQUE PROPERTY. Residential or you could run a small business Irom lower level. Formally used as a day-care center, up lo 12 kids! 1144 sq. tt. upper level, 1050 tower. All brk:k home on acre ... great expressway access Brighton Schools. $130,000 (g812)

(313) 227-2200 ln(l«o«'ClE'i(y Owned ind Ovsttui

BEAUTIFUL LARGE COLONIAL

wilh 4 or 5 bedrooms, lamily room with Ilreplace, lormal dning' and living rooms, 3 car garage and central air. Great location east ol Brighton. Brighton Schools. $239,900 (5322)

w 0 •.

227-4600

^ w R C D CARPET fili HEim lOPELGENREALTOAS

HOLIDAY SPECIAL Charming, well maintained 4 bedroom cape cod on 1.67 acres. 2.5 car garage, wooded and fenced lot. $129,900. Bring offers! H42GG.

1313) 227-SOOO

DON'T MISS THIS ONE!

This 3 bedroom home has a lot of potential, but just needs TLC to make it fit in with the other well maintained homes in the area. $61,500 (4999)

thi MlCHIOAN OROUP 227-4600

FOREaOSURE? I buy houses for cash. No commissbn, no hassle. Call (313)878-0451.

HORSE LOVERS LOOKI Millord High School, quest-rian, arena is '/» mile away from this home and Detroit Polo Club questrian center is planned lor 90 acres to East. The home is spotless, stained wood trim & Ikjors. Neutral decor. $169,500 (5205)

227-4600

LOOKING FOR A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY? This three bedroom, Iwo bath ranch has il all Room to roam on 1.5 acres, minutes Irom the freeways. Brighlon schools, 15 minutes Irom Twelve Oaks! Beaulilully maintained and a pleasure lo show. $125,900. (K209)

VINTAGE CHARMER Eady 1900 Fami homo — remodeled and ready to move Into; 2'/. baih4-bed-fooms -- 2 huge bams plus a 4 car garage. This is a home you must see to appreciate — cail lor more details.

^ (313)632-5050 ^ Jf^ (313)887-4663

THREE BEAUTIFULLY UNDSCAPED ACRES, live bedroom ranch, lull basement, 2'/. car garage, lamily room, fireplace, 2'/j baths, new bam, concrete drive and dock. Just minutes north of Howell on paved road. $139,900 (4947)

W S m 227-4600

A l l i a n c e B u i l d i n g C o . 1035 S. Milforid Rd., Highlanci Ml 48031

l a r g e s t $ e l e c t & o s i H o n t e s P r i c e d F r o m

"60,000 to "130,000 • Ranches • Colonials • TrI-Levels • C a p e Cods

Larger Cnstom Homes Available Your Design or Ours

m U S H Q D H O M E B i m D m C 3 1 3 ) 6 8 5 - 8 ^ 5

T o

JUST REDUCED TO $164,9001 Beautiful ranch on 5 wooded acres features 3 tiedrooms, 2 tiaths, family room with fireplace, dining room, llorida room 1st floor laundry and waikout basement. 2 car attached garage. Poio hiam.

JUST REDUCED TO $63,900] Excellent starter home in South Lyon features 2-3 bedrooms, newer kitchen wilh built in appliances, 1st. Hoor laundry and 2 car garage. Super comer lol. Possble land contract. EXCEPTIONAL NEWER COLONIAL leatures 3 bedrooms, VA tiaths, great room with fireplace, dining room and basement 2 car attached garage. Nice lot backs up to common area. $114,900. ADULT COfcWUNJTY CO-OPI Extra nk» 1 bedroom ranch unit features V/i baths, dining room, kitchen with appliances and.finished basement with additional bedroom & rec foom. $57,500.

Century 21 Hartford South-West

22454 Pontiac Trail South Lyoni

437-4111

HAMBURG Township. New listingi 3,200 sq. It home on 2.4 acres with mature trees. Features huge living room, huge game/ lamily room, 4 bedrooms, 4 car garage. Adjacent 6 acres also available. $239,000. Call Nelson Real Estate, Steven York, (313)449-4467 or (313)449-4466.

L O T

O W N E R S 2 story quality modular now

on display Place on your

foundation within 90 days.

DARLING HOMES On Novl Rd.

(1 Blocks, of Grand River) (315) 5444330

A GREAT VALUE Massive 4 bedroom colonial full walkout fciase-ment — formal dining area with Hardwood floors. Terrific neightwr-hood ideal for connmu-ters — call for your private showing.

1 (313)632-5030 W (31 3)887-4663*

BRIGHTON Ronl Wilh Option

To Buy Brand new condo.

2 Bedrooms, 2 Baihs, baso-monl, garage, appliances, iiir. $1575 plus 1 month rent will move you In. Pari ol monthly rent goes towards down payment.

Immediate occupancy. Model open on Oakridge Dr., West olf Ricken Rd.

ADLER HOMES Model 229-6776 Office 229-5722

VILLAGE OF MILFORD Historical 4 bedroom, 2 baih home In the heart of the community! 2000-f sq. ft, open kitchen, 2-ear garage updated. Cail today id set your viewing. Reduced to $105,000. Immediate Occupancy. Call 685-1588 or 471-1182

FOWLERVILLE newly remodeled 2 bedroom home on a village lot, bay window, deck and attached shedd, needs some finish work, $46,000, (517)223-8571.

ReOCAITPET MEWl

i B B ELOENREAlTOftS COUNTRY LIVING

Great view from this 3 bedroom ranch on over 4'/» acres with large oaks and stocked pond. New Iurnace, gas BBQ, garage and 2 sheds. $96,000. G3FW.

(313) 2 2 7 - 5 0 0 0

HIGHLAND. SUPER CLEAN. 3 bedroom ranch wilh basement garage. White Lake privileges and Huron Valley Schools. Just $85,000. Call today. Century 21 at the Lakes. (313)698-2111.

PRICE SLASHED TO $258,900. New construction ... 1989, to be compleled Jan/ Feb 1990. Hurry lo choose your own colors I Too many features 10 list! Quality throughout ideally situated in an excellent sub next to Lakelands Golf and Counlry Club. (11 today for the home ol your dreams. (P797).

E N 6 L A N I ; REAL ESTATE CO.

HARTLAND 12316 HIGHUND RD. M-59)

CALL 632-7427 or 887-9736

or 474-4530 MEMBER OF

UVINGSTOM, FUMT & WESTERN WAYNE - OAKLAND

COUNIY MULTl • USTS

NEWLY LISTED! Ono of Livingston County's finest "New Constniction" on 1.8 acre private estate. Paved drive loads to a gated front courtyard. Spectacular entrance w/dramatic vaulted ceiling. Ceramic, marble, gold & brass fixtures, quality thru-ouL 4'/! baths, 2 decks, w/o lower level leads to picturesque woods w/stfeam. Immed. Occupancy. $249,900. Brighton Schools. YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD with a million dollar viewl Private gorgeous 104-acre sotting w/frontage on Jewell Lake. Veiy special 3 bdrm ranch wyfin. w/o lower level, 3 fireplaces to enjoy. 20x9 screened in porch, detached 2 car garage & 24x50 metal barn set up for horses & R.V. storage. L/C terms. Only $189,000. Fenton Schools.

COMTENTED CHARM! Lovely restored farm house on over 6 country aaes. This home offers covered porches. 3 bathrooms, one w/oasis tub, 3 Irg. bdrms:, formal dining room & a big country kit.. 3 car garage. L/C terms available. Reduced now to only $137,00011 Immed. Occupancy. Hartland Schools. SHARP! 3 bdmi ranch on the south side of beautiful "Pines of Hartland" subdh/ision. Home offers open spacious feeling with scenic view of countryside. Still time to pick your colors in this "new" construction. $158,500. Hartland Schools.

YOU'VE ADMIRED IT! Now's your chance to own this spadous 4 bdrm., 2'/i bath larm house style colonial. Features extra Irg. family foom w/natural brick fireplace, formal dining room w/bow windows & french doors, tiled kitchen & dinette w/french doors to 16x26 deck, w/o lower level & more! Situated on 5 beautiful country acres. Fenton Schools, $189,900. gHeEN ftOADf l*l. of Allen, E. of Argentine. Splittable 10 acrd parcel, owner says there is apx. 3000 pine trees on property, apx. 1 mile to paved road. Land Gdritract Terms. Huriy only $45,000. Hartland Schools.

MUNGER ROAD! W. of Buckhorn Lake Rd. 80 acres already surveyed with all splits available. INVESTORS TAKE NOTEI This excellent opportunity won't last long. L/C terms. $280,000. Call for details. HIBNER ROAD, N. of M-59. INVESTORS TAKE NOTE! 118 acres partially wooded great lor development! Terms available. Hartland Schools. $400,000.

HACKER ROAD! Corner ol Borgin. Beautiful 2 acres building site in good location. Nicely treed parcel with walnut, maple & apple trees. Area of beautiful homes on acreage parcels. $33,800. Hartland Schools. ADOALEEN DRIVE! Highland Twp. Gorgeous wooded parcels with privileges to prestigious Dunham Lake. High & rolling, prices range from $85,000 to $100,000. Land Contract Terms. Huron Valloy Schools. ARLEN DRIVE! Off Hibner, nice rolling parcel on private drive. Perked and ready for you to build! 2+ acre site in prolty area. Hantand Schools. $27.5(X).

a t I n d e p e n d e n c e V i l l a g e

o f f e r s y o u a c a r e f r e e

l i f e s t y l e i n r e t i r e m e n t l i v i n g

•Nurse on staff •24 hour staffing • Dinner served daily in our formal dining room • Housel<eeping & linen service • Group scheduled transportation •Beauty salon, library & more

B r i g h t o n

I n d e p e n d e n c e

V i l l a g e

For information call (313)229-9190

833 E . G r a n d River , B r i g h t o n , M l 48116

i

6C • December 14, 1989 • CreatlVe LIVING

Houses

GREAT HOUSE -GREAT PRICE

Enjoy the largo lol and oojnlry almosphere in Uis 3 Bodroom. 2 Bal.*!, Full Bascmenl home. ONLY 5147,900 00 Can Flo Hor-r '.ari uxlay lor a chance lo sto Ihis groal buy. «5328

227-4600

ntOUCCD CLASSIC CHEEK REVIVAL! Tcxjly rmlored i i)iB9.inl nwinor. FivB bodrooms fplu5 Sitting room), three bahj. Bland r\o« kjlchen has toa&i ol catinols. Sil on any ono ol ih!»fl gieat cwaied porches and w.iich ter ti*y\H ill your spocl.icu. til 46 acre wooded Silo. Evory. Ih,ng ne* .. eloclnail. won, top. tc. hoalng. 91c. .AiSl 5 mmuloR Ifom aik PoW. t?09.000 (C4f,,<)

HOWELL 3 bodr»m, 2 baih, conlomporary. Charmina brick fira plaoo, dose lo ci . i89.900 Call (313)334-1700 days or (313)788-0193 nights.

HOWELL area. First Ollenng. New Cape on 2 aaes. $94,900. BuiWer/Sroker (517)546-1945, (517)546-6910.

HIGHLAND, no HO HO HOME! Almost now with country back-drop, extra spacious msido and out. Price reduced lor quck saJo. $119,900. Cenbry 21 at the Lakos. (313)69821 It.

Kent inVtLUNIIUlTOfiS

HORSES PLEASE You will lovG ttlis custom colonial beauty c3nd ifs trariquil 10 acre setting. 4 bedrooms, air, hot tub and sauna. Pole bnrn and 3 fenced paddocks. $156,900. K3FW.

1111) 227-5000

EXECUTIVE LIVING Four bedroom ranch wilh Don, Full Basement, and bcauiilully treed lot in Brighlon Township. f.<any XUas! Call Robin Dymond or Flo Herman (or YOUR showing today. OVER 20O0 square teet ol living space lor ONLY $184,90000. #4932

227-4600

DEUGHTFUL OLDER HOME

in great shape! Newer carpet and very clean. 1'/j car garage, plus shed. Possible land contract. Just $49,900 (5261)

227-4600

HOWELL Priced reduced, lor faster sale on this 4 bedroom, quad level home, located on black lop road. County subdivision only minulos from 1-96 and f -59 Only $119,900. Call Peggy tor mora information al Heritage Real Estato/Bettar Homos and Gardens. (51 7)546-6440. (H0528).

C e n t u r y 2 1

S u b u r b a n

PIpoulh • Northviile 4 5 5 - 5 8 8 0

Lake Front Home. Gor-floous ranch on private all sports lake. Panially finished lasemenl. 2'/, baths a.nd Spacious master suite. 3 car garagel $485,000. Under C:on«truc«lon. Beau-iilul canal front home wiih ac-cess lo all sports lake. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, first (loor Iaund7 and walkout base-monl. $249,900.

Delightful 4 bedroom 2 bath home. Over 2000 sq. h. Updates include baths, kilchen, (oyer, and carpeting. All this on beautifully landscaped acre. $198,700.

Wonderful buy tor large family. Five bedroom home on 3.7 aaes in Northvillo. Horse bam, fenced and private. Close to town. Land can bo split. $325,000.

Northviile Country Estate. 2.45 acres with stream, waterfall, and pond. Rolling and wooded is where this 2 story ranch sits. Peaeelul seclusion. $440,000.

4W"'JML H O R S E F A R M S O N L Y A Real Estate Company

fi AKE YOUR HOUDAYS HAPPY WITH A HORSE FARM OF YOUR OWNI LIVINGSTON COUNTY Take Note of This Outstanding Training, Breeding or Boarding Operation. Prime Hartfand/Fenlon Location on 80 fenced acres. 40+ Boxstalls, obsen/ation room, indoor & outdoor arenas, 2 residences. $285,0(50. OUTSANDING 11 Wooded Aaes, large ranch home. Two firepalces, walkout rec. room, sauna & redwood decking. Barn. $225,CXX). 313-348-4414 WASHTENAW COUNTY 2100 Sq. Ft. Caoo Cod on 11 Aaos. Bam with 6 stalls & Tack Room. Dexter $ 159 900 GENESEE COUNTY 20 Lovoly wooded acros witfi creek Farmhouse built in 1901. 2 Barns 6 Stalls Swartz Crock. $199,000.

$87,500!! Biggest -little' ranch in Brighton. 3-4 bedrooms, w/MBR shower. LL lamily room, office, pleasant neutral decor, new carpet. Choice "lake access*. Hurry...lisled Monday. #5314. Call agent-owner

Tom Dean Michigan

Group 227-9469

S e l e c t ^ r o p e ^

PRESTIGOUS NORTHViLLEI Views of ravine and w(3ods in walking distance to town enhance the 3 B.R., 2'/i Baths, pegged hardwood floors, fietdslone F.P. & other amenities of this custom home on almost an aae. Great as is or a greal home to expand. $269,000. 348-6430

A DREAM COME TRUE in this 4 B.R., 2'A bath colonial with central vac. and Jacuzzi on large deck. Better than new, amW towering pines in prestigous Emerald Pines! $226,900. 348-6430

MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE this wel! located luxury condo in Plymouth. Quality features include; clay tile entry, upgraded carpeting, mini-blinds, pak trim throughout. Outstanding lighting fpftures. Ceiling fan, upgraded kitchen cabinets, beiber carpet-ing, fireplace, skylight, mirrored closet doors!! $109,900. 348-6430

C A R E E R O P P O R T U N I T Y

We are expanding our office space. Be a part of the growth.

Call Carolyn Beyer at 348-6430.

NORTHVILLE • NOVI 348-6430

Our

6 o ;

O n c . 1 . c

Year

MICHIGAN* LARGEST REAL ESTATE COMPANY Real Estate One Inc 1989

4 ^

...To Sell You A Home

By January 1st To

Make 1989 O u r Best

Sales Year Ever!!

Because we want this year to be our best sales year ever.' Sclccliiv Homes will do tihcil il ii(l,vs lo make one of our iii-if homes wiir iieir hdiiie Our homes are qiuilily hiii/l iiiul Slime (ire ready for \i,ii immedialely. All iiv need Id l-iioir is wlwl il irill Hike lo ^cl you lo nuikewiir more. ll iill-iO'inill ccnpelinfi'f A n ciiiplianeeptickcifie'r A spedal nHii1j>(iê' A l\iler jiricer elc. W htileivr il lakes iie're inllinfi lo liy lo salisfy \tmr tiveds. lo close a ileal hy Ihe end (f Ihe war Slop hy and .•uv how far iie'll Ix-nd lo shoir )yiii why yon shonid tluKise Seleciin:

Woodlorc Nonh mill tm Ann .•\iImh- h'tmit

lii'-l i:iisl I'l llixt Jnm SJ iii.lXXK-

4541519

Essex Club On lliihkwIKMtl

Sitilhi.J IJ .Mil,-h'liiil fiiMi SIhx'XHI

553-9270

Timb<:r Ridge Estates .N«rr//>'.I iWi-

ii ,>/ yliit'ttf Wt'l I HiHItl /hull SJJJ 'iiiiry

344-O.m

(lll\lt; •tttnlhni

bl. Lawa-nce F.states iiilitiiniiniiiuttinminiiiv •.ttrnt-r itf'MiU- i'- (.'t-nUT tmi yrx<>'.(ry

MMACUUTIE CAPE COD

kicaied in a quiet country subdivisk>n, only minutes from fciwn, on a X acre treed parcel. Three pos-stoly lour bedrooms, first Itoor utility room, central aif, ful basement plus 2'/i car garage. $129,900 (4417)

LYON Township. One acre, countiy setting, AcHvo Home, 2 x 6 constnjctbn, energy elfclent Three bedroom, two bath, basement, two car attached garage. $115,000. (313)437-1317.

HOWELL, by owner, desirable Southwest sectbn of town, 2 bedroom ranch, on crawl space, 1 car garage, screen porch, (517)546-5549 tor appointment.

A PRIZE PACKAGE Is what you will find in this 4 bedroom home, 2'/t baths, fireplace In family room, beautiful yard In one of Haftlands nicest areas—seeing Is appreciating

(3i3)S32-S0S0 W (3ia)887-46t3'

SPACIOUS THREE BEDROOM RANCH on large treed lot. For-mal living room plus family room. Extra large heated garage. $75,000 (5278)

WATERFRONT - Fifty feet of sandy beachec, 2500 sq. (I o( living space .. all corive-nienlty located close io freeway, shopping and Brighton Schoolsll Four bedrooms, two yi baths, PLUS two hall baths tool Firsl (loor uiilily room, at-tached garage, fully equiped kiichea Enley the holidays .. ice skate, sich, and cross country skill $194,500. (H906)

(313) 227-2200 Indaptndtnly Oarod tPi OpoiM

: NOVf. New constniction, 3' bedrooms, 2,200 sq.ft., semi-conttmpofaiy fanch. .Jacuzzi, ful basement, lafge tot By owner, $188,900. (313)471-5395, (313)788-1614.

NEW CONSTRtKTiON Wmi IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Goiv»ouj 2700 Sq. Ft. horn* on owr i Mrs. 0n« of BrigKon'f motl prwUfliouj »ub«. Slyiid (or lh« limM witfi cp»n How plin, ;<cuKl, wik <M4 baMmtm. wrimic floors. And«r»on vlndowi, vid much mot*. Act now Just r*duc«d lor q<** %>k »24»,O00 (506SI) .Ion Sh«m«n (313) ia7 600 or (SIT) 543-6*57. Cod. No. 5069

227-4600

MILFORD. 3 bedroom contemporary, great view. Master bedroom suite and laundfy room on first Itoor, great room with SreplaoB, fonnaf dining room and lamily room, full oasement, attached 2 car garage Open Saturday, Sunday, 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., $178,9(50. Call lor appointment, (313)624-071i

UNOEN. BANK REf>0, deeded access and beauHlul view ol private lake, sharp 2 bedroom ranch, country kitchen wilh bult-ins and oak cabinets, 2 car attached garage on a spxious tot, all tor only $46,900. Benef hunyl Cal Unda, (313)629-2211, Red Carpet Keim.

GREAT STARTER WOWE\ This two bedroom home has a big yard (or Idds and also has access lo Round Lake. Exceltent location, dose to shopping, Hartland schools. Home is In need ol some work bu! is a greal buy a( $66,000. (L319).

5I7/S4S.75S) 3I3M76.«J» hllaptndinlir Ounti »ni OMTlIKi

WELCOME HOMEI Less than one year old, this attractive 3 bedroom, !'/> bath Ranch awaits yoti sitting on 10 ptetur-esque acres with natural suffoundlngs and still doso to town. $134,900

227-4600

UKEFRONT LIVINai Summertime will b« an endless vacalkm when you own thh sharp brick Ranch wUh (Inlshed walk-out fciwer tevol on private lekH Ona. Amentltes include 3 tdJ,\»m8. 2 (Ireplac*, door-wolls to pailo and dock, good (toa plan, neutral decor, and .Tiuch more. Asking $i«2,900.00. Call 685-1588 or 471-1182

nm n« toot i*t ww« resi ' TRIANGLE

MOBILE HOMES SALES

• 14x70, stove, fe-fflgerator, lafge wood shed, lots of storage, price reduced to $17,900. •14x60, nice deck with awning, stove, re-fflgerator, immediate occupancy. Only $11,500.

Highland Greens Estates

2377 N.MItlofdRd.,Hlghlind (1rnileN.o(M-S9) '

(313) 887-4164

CoiKionilniums

EAST laising, 1969 Sdiultz, 14 X 64, in Mobile Manor trailer paiK $8500, 20% down, land contract available, (517)548-2348, or (517)548-3590, Alen. F0Wl£RVILL£. Over 1000 Sq. It tt living space. Two possibly

— three bedrooms, large bathroom, ,..,n..~,...^.r,,. —••— n-USHNG condo, customized 3 major appliances, large living SALEMHYMOLITH the unique bedroom condo, with pnvate rom. new carpet electrical, and log home sets on 5 acres. 5 Squire Wood lake privileges, 2 plumbing. Chewer than renting bedroofns plIs 3'>4 baths great ba«B jacuzzi, oak kitohon, very an apaftment. (517)521-4967, by nxxn with lietostone fireplace, to tastfully decorated, neutral tones, appointment, please leave many extras to list Priced to sel. central aif, 2 car garage, ike messaoe $298,000. Call Kimbefley Ceely, new, owner tmnsfeffed, only [313)453«80O. SdTweitzer Real $119,900. Call Maxine, Estate, Better Homes and (313)629-2211, Red Carpet Gardens. Keim.

IIMMEOIATE OCCU-PANCY Super custom three tiedroom home has (our skylighis, lull base-ment, 2.5 baths two car gar-age, (onnal dining room plus ealing area In kilchen. Over two acre tot In the Howell school dislrici. Pick your personal flooring and iik) now. $149,900. (B335)

Sir;S46-7550 3t3;476-83» MfO«nd<nl|rO>w«<l and OpxaM

NORTHVILLE. 3 bedroom bridt ranch, newly decorated, near schools. $98,900 (313)55 0477, 313)681-7681.

HAMBURG - WATER ACCESS TO BASS LAKE

wiih private beach, plenfc area, and boat docking fa-cility. Beautilul custom ranch, 1820 Sq. Ft., 4 bedrooms, 2'/, balIi fireplace. $109,000 (S040)

227-4600

"CLOSE TO PERFECT-S111,900.00 brand new— 3 bedroom ranch In desirable family neighbortiood. Cathedral celBngs Ilfst Iloor laundry, private master bath, Anderson windows, full basement, spacious country kitchen. READY TO MOVE INI

f i ** INCQCPOnAltD I (313)632-5050 (313)837-4663

MUST SEEI Well maintained 4 bed-room Brick Ranch with walkout basement on lovely treed property. Close to expressway. Brighton Schools. $169,900. (5068)

227-4600

CONOO UVING AT nS DESTII Luiurlcui rsndi tiyie (end unit) ieaiures 2 bedroora. 2 iu9 baihs. living and dining roerre, vautad celling i»illh tliyliles, open lioof plan, full walk-oui basemeni piumhed k>r (ullbaf 2 car garage, beauiluiiy decoraed. loadsd wiih cutiem iesturm and kicaied on one ol Ihe motl desirable kxa In ihe developmenl. Less than 2 miles to tee t us a. ti65.ooo. (Reeij.

517/546.7550 J13/478-83W hdiptndanly Oamtd an) OpwaM

Y E A R E N D C L E A R A N C E

IMUEIMTE OCCUPANCY Fowlerville (517) 223-9131 WesUand (313) 729-2870 Howell (517) 548-1100 • BelMIe (313) 487-5880 Plymouth-Wixom

VISIT OUR NEW MOBiLE/MODULAR

CENTER TODAY! D A R L I N G

H O M E S 25855 NOVI RD. • NOVI

'AMIiiS.OFI-96 (313) 349-1047

NORTHVILLE, 3 bedroom bridi ranch, newly decorated, $98,900. [313)559-0477 or 313)681-7681.

HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS

Family area iwtiera people take pride in their homes. This quad-level with 3 pes-sibly 4 bedrooms 2'/, baths, game room. Family Room, 2-car aa garage, paved road and underground utilldes. I.42A. $115,000. Call 685-1588 or 471-1182

HOWELL Large living area, 2bednoom lnatyimits,atM-59. HAMBURG Hills Estates, First Really Brokers Bennington 14x70,2bedrooms. (517)546-9400.

UNDEN, BANK REPO, deeded access and beautiful view ol private lake, sharp 2 bednxxn ranch, country kitchen with bulMns and oak cab'nets, 2 car attached oarage on a spactous tot afl lof on $48,900. Better hurwl Cal Linda, (313)629-2211, Red Carpet Keim.

EteCANT NEW wui Undw oontlnidion -MUI tim* lo chooM oohin and ptrwnil H-nisiiM.Thkfionw ia neoingon 1.i4 gorgmi oodwi scrinin Biighlons Pin« ikiiiow sub. Fir»i iloof mMlw Miil»,hugo kilchm with im aloiy viu«»d MHines irid sliyiigtilt. AT 3600 Sq. Ft and lourbodrooras ths homo darnM luiury Imng. Al Uw amoniiias >nd mora, s rwl must t«« $356,000. (5273) Cal Jon Shamian Pi7) 546«8S7 Of (313) 227-4600. Coda No. 5273

227-4600

the MlCHlOAN

GROUP

SOUTH LYON. 3 bedroom bi-lsveL new lurnace, new bathroom, very clean home. PftoBd to se», $82,000. Call Nelson Real Estate, Steven Yortt. (313)449-4467 or (313)449-4466,

LEISURE UVING Move-In Immediately. For only $83,900.00 you can have a great condominium. Two large bedrooms, central air, and finished w/o basement. Call Robin Dymond or Flo Hemian tor showing. #5144.

227-4600

2 baths, veiy good oonditton. Must be moved. $10,000. (313)231-1544. HARTLAa. Immediate occu-pancy. 14 X 70 1 978 Windsor. 2 bedfooms, all appliances,-pritied to set. Call (313)227-1671 after 6 p.m. HOWEli-1982Faimiont 14x70. 6 in. wall construction. 3 bedrooms,, VA baths. All appliances, llfeplace. Many 6xttas. $24,900. (517)546«36 after 5 p.m. HOWELL 1966 New Moon, remodeled, new $2,500 water eondittoner. $8,900 negotiable. (517)548-2648 after 5 p.m.

RAVENSWOOD SUBDIVISION

L»oe brick and cedar ranch Wilh tower level walkout. Gorgeous rotting and tieed lot with huge deck spread across endro back of home. Open ftoor plan, with rich wood pafx:|uet Itoors, brick & wood fireplace. Lower level has 2 sets of airium doors & 3 large windows. Call today for a tour of our home.

BORTELS BUILDING COMPANY INC. 227-9927

GREAT RENTAL I N V E S T M E N T . Could be starter or retirement or starter hofne. Fuil base-ment, garage. Move in c o n d i t i o n . $53,000. (H899)

517/546-7550 3i3/47643liO Mxndanlir Owiad and Oparaed

NOW 3 bedroom, VA baths, basement, deck, move in condition, transleiBtJ, must sacri-lice. $79,900. Day 517)347-0825 and evening, 313)471-3718. "

^ G E N T R Y R E A L E S T A T E

MIS L i j t B Milord Highland Hartland

(313) 684-6666 (313) 887-7500 (313) 632-6700

I.AKE FRONT C01.0WAU Newly conshicted with 3 bedrooms, a 2'/4 baths, this home teaftlres cefamte flooring fci entrance way 4 kitchen, a 26 x 12 * ^ i fcbaffB, oak kitchen cabinets & much more.

HAS IT ALL 3 large bedrooms —• 2*/a baths spacious family room with fire-place formal living &di-ning areas — on over an acre — sounds too good to be true — call tor more informatbn

*» iNCOiironAiit>|| ^ (3i3)E32-S0S0 ^ 3i3)087-4663 r

C e n t u r y 2 1

S u b u r b a n

Northviile 3 4 M 2 1 2

Perfect reUfement home. One level living induding laundry foom. No CJommon Wanil 2 bedroom, 2 bath with fenced patio. Security ol attached gafage. $89,900.

Desirable end unit condo. Newly decorated and carpeted, 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath. OoorwaH over-tooks patfe. Ctose to shop-ping and church. $78,900.

MOBILE HOMES • 14 X 70,1973 w/oxpando. 2 bedrooms. VA baihs. all ap-pliancas. $12,900. • 14 X 70,1979. all appliances plus disposal. Central air, (ire-place, garden tub & mora. $15,900. PARK ASSOCIATES New & Used Dealer

698-1147 :

HOWELL Chateau Estates, 1973 Fairtane Manor 14 x 65. Saeened-in porch, ded( aiid gas grill. Central air. $15,000. (517)54&865Z MOBILE HOME FINANCING. Low rates. Minimum downi Long temi. Reflnandng also available Call (313)69»4900. MOBILE HOME HEATING -Furnace parts, repair, replace-menl FREEZEUPS - irater and

" • " • " " ^ sower lines. CREST MOBILE Mobile Homes HOMESERVICE (S17)548-3302.

NEW HiaSON 12 x 60 with ' expando. 3 bedioofjis, 1 bath,

——appliances , Iront deck, shed. WE $8500. (313)437-5103 evenings.

WEBBERVILLE North of, 3 bedroom ranch on 1 acre, $69,000, no agents, (517 546-7456, Mi](e, or (517)4£8-3375, evenings.

ALL around the county HAVE MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE Several units avaiabla to MOVE IN BEFORE CHRIST-MAS. Call CREST SERVICES tor styles, locations and price. (517)548-3302.

L I N G REAL ESTATE,IHC 2 0 1 S . Lafayette

t » t 4 3 7 - 2 0 5 6 ^ 5 2 2 - 5 1 5 0

Lakefront Houses

BRIGHTON doubis wkle mobi'to home, tocatad in m Beach Parit. 2 caf garage, hall acre tot, fenced in. Asking $51,800,11% down, land contract acceptable. (51 7)548-2348 of (517)54*3590.

BUILDING SITES: 2.5 acres on private road, horses allowed, paved access. South Lyon $36,000

10.95 acres private road, sun eyed, perked, Webster Twp. $54,900

2.7 aaes vntti 4" well, bam with bath, sun/eyed, F nckney schools. $32,000

BRICK SPLIT LEVEL ON 10.5 ACRES, BARN Approxifnately 2200 s.f. in this 4 bedroom, 2V4 bath home. Neutral decor, Andersen windows, central air. Family room with fa-eplaco, living room, deck, finished walkout basemen!. 4 acres of woods. $169,900

WOODLAND U K E FRONT,

on acre. 169' shore-fine, 2500 Sq. Ft. 4 bedroom, 3 baths plus unique island, stiii time to pick coiorsl $229,500 (5148)

" 2 2 7 -4 6 0 0

BRIGHTON Private park. Skyfne double wide, central air, immediate occupancy. $27,500 or olfer. (313)229-2755.

waterfront; MOBIL!

Single wide needing sotne work. On its own lot. $32,000 (5104)

227-

4 6 0 0

HARTLAND Township. Price feduction. ,Lakafront hotne on all spofts Tyrone Lake. 2.5 c§f

E sairx beadi ftontage, tew. $S6,90a Call NeSoi Estate, Steven York.

(313)449-4467 or (313)44»4466.

A n n o u n c i n g the O p e n i n g o f

U n c l e L e e ' s H o m e s I n c . New Home Special

199014 Wide, 2 bedroom mobile home, »13,995 :.

H e l p ! W e n e e d l i s t i n g s

L i s t i n g f e e s a s l o w a s 6 %

L i s t i n D e c e m b e r a n d

r e c e i v e 2 % o f f o u r

a l r e a d y l o w l i s t i n g f e e

25 years experience in mobile home sales

Call today for details

(313) 4 8 6 - 0 0 4 4

CreaOVe LIVING • December 14, 1989 • 7C

LAKE Shannon access: 5 -HAMBURG TOWNSHIP, RUSH MolJile Homes wooded hillside lots. Terrific LAKE. 2 bedrooms, furnished.

views ol lake. Use of Lake appliances, washer/dryer. Shannon, Lh/ingston County's complete inside newly remod-

II »• latest private al sports lake, eled. Garage, fireplace, beauHtol trom private parte and islands, lakeliont view. Available immedi-$35,000 to $52,000. For sale by ately through Mm 15. No pets, no

NORTHVILLE 14 x 60 RfKnm P f' al estate broker, Sylvia smoking. $550 monthly + ont rd^'Jaym^nt f^n: Cote, (313)62 161. seairity.''(313)437-3867 ings, (313)437-6231. WKEVIEW tot overlooking parit, HAMBURG Township. 2

'NOVI Chateau Estates 14x70 'U"], ^ ° b o i m m . with garage. Available 1978 a« ajDlSwK ind inri parage- Kmyon Dr. Call evenings now. $600 per month. $900 dishLher.''&'a;i"%7 and week-ends. (313)227-9256. seounty deposit. No pets. r-....ii.-. —.... — ( 3 1 3 ) 2 3 1 - 2 4 4 2 Excellent condition.

-•(313)669-4806. $13,000.

.WHITMORE LAKE Northlield blales, phase 3. 2 bedroom, 2

; bath, garden tub, 18 months old, adull section, leaving state (313)449-5621.

I A M / ^ I A l / r " HAMBURG. 3 bedroom, base-

L U N C a L A K E

A C C E S S area, 10 acre

WHITMORE Lake. 1988 f^'t^K recreation area on ...„ _„, Redman, doubte wide. 28 x 56, beautiful Long Lake, from utilities, security,' relerences.

HARTLAND. Attractive 2 bedroom house, large yard, fireplace, stove, refrigerator, 1 car garage, lake privileges, near M;59 and US-23. $570 plus

on large tot 3 bedrooms, 2 ... baths, den, lireplaoe and central

-ir. Reduced from $41,900 to $38,500. (313)449-2691 .

$55,000. "Call :31 3) 732-5040

n 0 w I Available Jan. 1. (313)632-5599.

Farms, Acreage

:. PINCKNEY. 10 acre horse farm. . Beautiful rolling hllb with stocked pond, horse bam and pastures. tverareens. Call Century 21, Brighton Town Company, (313)229-2913.

bchmitt III, Broker McPherson Health Center. $700 NORTHRELD Township 5 and plus security deposit, relerences 10 acre parcels. Beautiful view of and credit check required, goll course. Perked. (517)54&038a '

HOWELL Beauiy 2-bedroom SOUTH LYON. Beautiful 5 acre home, newly remodeled, parcel in Green Oak Township relinlshed hardwood doors. Periled. (313)437-1174.

Lalte Property

Industrial, Q)mmerclal

laundry laclllty, garage. (517 46 9. leave message. HOWELL Country home on paved road. $950 per month. (517)5464485. HOWELL dty. 3 bedrooms, ly, baths, fireplace, lul basement. 1

garage. $700 per month plus MS. First

HARTLAND - Lake Irontaga, perited, $29,900. All pennits. 313)437-5184.

HARTLAND. 1200 sq. II. ut»lt». First and list months rent plus security. Call after 5 p.m..

Excellent location for retailA)lfx». (5i7)54fr3863 Room to expand Ample paridng. , ..\ir. — Call (313)522-7754; or HOWELL Okter, renovated farni (313)632-5886. house. Living rooin, dining room.

ONLYlVllNUTES FROIVI WHERE YOU WORK...

Ann Arbor, Brighton

Farmington Hills, Livonia, Northviile or 12 Oaks Mall

BROOKDALE APARTMENTS FRESHLY DECORATED

1&2 BEDROOMS

FROIVI « 4 1 9 • Spacious Rooms • Central Air • Covered Parking • Beautiful Pool And Sundeck

• Clubhouse • Laundry Faciities Comer ol 9 Mile & Pontiac Trail in South Lyon Next to Biookdale Shopping Square

Open Monday thru Saturday

Call 1437-1223

BRIGHTON. Immediate occu-pancy. 1 bedroom, $450 per month. $675 security. (313)227-1610 after 5 pm. BRIGHTON. Two bedroom on canal, $497 and up. Heat included. (313)227-4334, (313)229-0287 COMMERCE Lake canalfront. Large two bedroom, tomial dining room, woodburnlng fireplace, washer and drver, beautiful scenic tocation, l6 minutes from Twsko Oaks. $675 monthly. includes heat (313)363-0999. FOWLERVILLE. Immaculate tumlshed apartment tor 1. $105 weekly. (517)223-8707. FOWLERVILLE. Large 2 bedroom apartment, county setting. $450 monthly plus secunty deposit, no pets. (517)223-9248. FOWLERVILLE. Charming apartment in country, 2 bedrooms, newly redecorated, garage and storage space. Outside pets ok. $495 per month. (517)223-8708.

BRIGHTON COVE APARTMENTS

Enjoy country atmosphere with dty convenience. Newly redecorated 1 & 2 bedroom units featuring: 'CtntralAIr •Gas Heat 'Balconiea & Cible 'Private Laundry 'Swimming Pool 'Tannla Court •Picnic Area 'SianlngatMOO Convenient Access to

US 23 a 1-96 Rental Offica

Open 9-5 Call

313-229^277

SOUTH LYON

UP TO $525 Off

Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, availaWo tor immediate occupancy, beautilul grounds, walk to local shopping and schools. From $455. For appointments call Stxith Lyon Apartments (313)437-5007. SOUTH LYON. 1 bedroom, downtown, upstairs. $375 per month, plus utilities. (313)437-8208. SOUTH LYON. 1 and 2 bedroom spacious apartment In quiet setting on 2 acres. Minutes to 1-96. Cable, air. Heat included. No dogs. (313)227-2934.

PINCKNEY. $85 weekly. PINCKNEY. Why stay in an Includes private bath, laundry apartment when you can share a facility, utiles, and soni-private house. Easy access to Huron entrance. (313)878-9108.

F(»ter Caii

River Chain ol Lakes. Garage, lirsplace, washer, dryer. $400 a month plus '/, utilities and

I security deposit (313)878-6538. WALLED LAKE B house. 2 acres, private, niwmmate wanted, male or lemale, $250 per month.

, Cal tor details, (313)669«699. ACCEPTING applications for senior citizens lor home in Howell, private rooms, 24 hour home care. (313)231-9273.

Industrial, Commercial For Rent

SOUTH LYON. Upper elfciency, downtown, stove, refrigerator. $290. (313)455-1487.

HOWELL. Barrier free, wheel WEBBERVILLE. 2 bedrooms, chair apt. Now availabto at appliances, carpet, drapes, Countiy Glen Apts. Rent starts at garage. No pets.

ADULT Foster Care for elderly woman. Clean, good

s7ots."a'd."jaî ffi

•"•a™—— industrial. (313)227-3650. Condominiums, Brighton. 2,000 sq.it avaa-Townhouses able with ollices to your

For Rent requirements. $8.50 per sq.ft. First Realty Brokers. (517)546-9400.

apartment, quiet neighoorhood, $375 plus ut'ities and security deposit. 517)223-3831.

E T * ^ * ^ 'Zih BRIGHTON, Woodland Plaza FOWLER LLE.ve. large t. r ^ ' l ^ Z ^ ' ^ ' ^ ^ l l ! ? ^ ^"a/l ffiKaM

1313)229-8938. (Maik).

FOWLERVILLE Clean, 2 bedroom apartment, 900 sq. fi $420 per month. (313)420-3504. FOWLERVILLE. 1 bedroom, $375. Firsl and last months, includes utilities. (517)223-9109.

VACAhfT WATER FRONT PROPERTY

The gentle stope lo Bitten Lakes' waters edge will create a wonderful walk/out site. Perc and Land Contract terms available on ihis gorgeously feed lot Only $44,500.00! Call Flo Herman today. #3710.

227-

4 6 0 0

BRIGHTON. In city, two bedrooms, central air, balcony, laundry area. Ideal tor wori<ing coupto or senior. Immediate

HOWELL G^Rver <;ommer- ffi, ^^P^Jg , cal buikJing, 1 TOO sq.ft., ideal tor 3 bediam, 1 batti. $1000 per (313)229-6861.

FOWLERVILLE, one bedroom and den. $375 monthly. Rrst, last plus security deposit. (313)632-532i

lamily room with llreplace,

retail or offices Pficed for (517)546-8018.' immediate sale at $89,500. First Really Brokers, (517)546-9400. hOVI/ELL/PINCKNEY. Spacious UGHT industrial 17,000 sq.ft. 3 bedroom country ranch.

BRIGHTON

„ ,., .. . . Lexington Manw oilers 1 and 2 plus. Grand River, Brighton, nllnutes to 1-96 and US-23. Easy bedroom apartmonte Irom $445 a (313)227-1024

Income Property

maintenance, contemporary month. Features inckide sepa-deeore. Large kitohen and dining rate dining area, storage tocker, are groat lor entertaining, $750 has heat, pool, ample paridng. monthly plus security. Over 50? Ask about our special (313)878-0439. program. MILFORD. 3 bedrooms, base ment, fenced yard, 2 car garage. Relerences and deposit $775. TOLEDO, Ohto Income property. ,.,.,,,„c.iR7i ,h,>,g ,,m Will trade for buikfable site in (313)685-1671, after 6 pm.

(313)229-7881

N E W

L U X U R I O U S Burwick Farms Is

Howell's newest and most luxurious

apaftnnent community 'Full size washer & dryer in

each apartment •Fully Enclosed Garage

•MIni-Bllnds •Microwave Oven

•Central Air Conditioning •Outdoor Pool & Morel

T H E

G L E N S Live in lovely wooded area near downtown Brighton. Easy access to 96 and 23. Efficiency 1 & 2 bedroom units witti spacious rooms, private txilconies. fully Carpeted appliances, pool. Colbatwmn SMonltvuFii Surting st'425 per month

229-2727

^hSnrifr^SiSr^nnn BRIGHTON Retail space. 750 nnd^ mLTJ.? iv'hfrt?c sq.lt. Sir conditonlrfl.leOO per andcwen, mingerato, 1/, baft utilKes included, cdol (S1 M6 91 parWng (313)227-5869 iiinoTumnc in ii,n BRIGHTON 3,600 sq. ft., Sght ^Î^^c .„« K»ii? i"<f"strall, high ceiFng, la e district, custom built brick doofs, outside storage.

(313)227-2146.

For more Intomiation please call (517)546-5592. Equal Housing Opportunity. HOWELL downtown. 1 bedroom upper Hat. Appliances, new carpet. Security deposit $450 monthly. (313)229-6210. HOWELL Large 2 bedroom apartment In nice residential area. $550 per month plus utilities. Security deposit required. Relerences. (313)878-9195. HOV\(ELL Stately 1 bedroom executive apartment in large house in exclusive Piety HHI area $450 rent plus security Includes

' "^"^"^ ^ «750 per month. (Jst and'last FOWL£RVILl£. 5000 sq.ft ware-' ..^^ . month, plus $300 security house in town. $700 per month. HOWELL White Hills Apartments WHITMORE LAKE. Apartments, deposit. Heat and water Includeii. Also 850 sq.ft oliice space a ,. J . , 0 immediate occupancy, adjacent (313)427-7334. available. (517)223-3946 or tedn^"tf "r'b IJs' It^ i "St-^L^.^- '^'l SOUTH LYON. Brand new 5\T)2mm.

townhouse leaturing 3 bedrooms, 2'ji baths, lormal dining, study, lireplace in the master bedroom FOWLERVILLE. ONice Ware-and Wng room, finished base- house tor lease. 2 acres, lots ol ment, Pefia windows, all kitohen pariiing, will modify to suit '/i appBanoes. Vafy deluxe. $1,400 mile west of Fowtenrille Fair-a month. (313)349-6162. grounds on Grand Rivef. Office is NORTHVILLE 2 bedroom, 1',4 m f i « ' ' t e J ? ^ ^ 5 baths, completely lurnished, S ' ^ l ^ i ' S i l ^ I ^ ^ ^ available ImmsdHlely to May 1. W. Grand River. (517)468-3909.

Brighton School District ol equal MILFORD area, 3 bedroom value. (313)227-1685.

•' HARTLAND NEAR

;65 Acres with 5 acre private lake.

Real Estate Wanted

house, central gas heat lake privileges, $400 per montil plus security. ADC welcome. (313)864-6076 MILFORD. Hick07 Ridge and M-59. Four bedroom ranch home, appliances, two car gafage, two acre lot $895 plus

."Brace 1-(800)544-0776, RE/MAX CASH tor your land contracts. ..nirnDn ihomn»»o,i,v,i, Metro. Cl ftisfcxyourbestde.. r „ l K ' R a " a

basement, 319 Caroline, east ol Main, oft Huron. $750 month plus

- - - P«ls-.WeaJfarei>Ve«or4|fl>5 pi vove'c «"ros:.'ite9"<ii: THREE to live acres near or on.. S"'"8^r''dôît""'S uÎ^^!^^h1S2, ' Kndcor^t^ $13,000% ^ ' ^ i i J ^ - J ^ i Z ^ ^ ^ ^ Z i T m S i^^^^,.^^

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 '404, Includes heat, water, carpet, drapes, range, refrigerator, garbage disposal, clubhouse and pool. No pets. Open 9am to 5pm. Closed Tuesday & Sunday

(517)546-7773

RURWICKfARMS

(517) 548-5755 Mon-Frl 9-6: Sat 10-4 en Bower Read luit oli M-59

$271, and indudes heat and many extras. For more inlomia-t'on or application please call White Hills Apartments at ( 5 1 7 ) 5 4 8 - 3 2 6 9 between 9 am and 5 pm. Equal Housing Opportunity. MILFORD. 1 bedroom, upper apartment In home. Monthly basis. Availabte January 1st No pets. $385. (313)665-0197. MILFORD, nice 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. $445, $505. Next to shj p nter, Breen's IGA.

MILFORD. Woodland Apts. We aie a Fanners Home Admlnistia-

Glen (313)449-2141.

For Rent

BRIGHTON. 3 bedroom, very (313)437-7627. n'ce. $575 per month, Including utiWes. (313)994-3667. BRIGHTON. Large 1 bedroom. $500 per month, indudes utilities. (313)M4-3667.

. Centennial Famis. Over 50. 2 HOWELL downtown. 1700 sq. ft. bedrooms, dining, all new store. $600 per month, ready tor

I appliances, 2 baths. Qub house, occupancy. (517)548-1240. iil ce wllTr" 'tdXeS HOWELL Space lor rent on lamT ro"m\u"te f Jo 1^

> closet, garage. $1,025 per °P«" f^' 2 overtiead doors, m.onth. V3)55l3998 ^r ZX^^X'SH^

irater optional. $5.95 per sq. ft. Lease or monthly availabto. Call

BRIGHTON. 2 bedroom duplex. $575. No pets. (313)227-1613.

(617)546-3705. Mobile Homes

For Rent

BRIGHTON. 3 bedroom doiiito wkie fiiobSe homa Located in

Office Space For Rent

tion Sentor Community and are HOWELL 2 bedroom duplex gggch trailer parit $550 per BRIGHTON- Now leasina new HAMBURG area, lakefront apart- esent mainlining a waiting avaibbte Dec. 15. All plances, Tonr^lli^Tec^îtT S e oto spa a S ^ mail on Zukey Lake. IbedSom, list tor occupancy.. II you are no pets no waterbeds. (517)548:35 . pnme uiriw space a: ou ivicn stove, refrigerator. $450 per aJfonly on our waiting tet and (313)437-2610. m p., ^ ^ S ^ „ o ^ ^ i W M ' " " - ' r M S M S S ^ J ! S S L - ± J . S S f f i ' S ^ ' - * ^ fer J ' ' K l f deposit. (313)231-4870. HARTLAND Sharp 2 bedroom. month. No pets. Call Tom (313)229-4241 or (313)227-7606. HIGHLATD, 1 bedroom and eifidency, carpeted, no pets, $350 and $265, (313)681-6750.

you our apartments, please call (313)685-1155, between 10 am

Opportunity.

bedroom duplex. Stove, rafriger-ator. (517)548-4197 aftaf 5 p.m.

ctose to expressways $550 per an'd'Tpiri'!'''Equar"Hou'sing' HOWELL. 2 bedfooms, bath.

(517)546-1450. features. Call 227-2146.

Mike Kelly,

(517)223-9193. FOWLERVILLE. Two 10-acra Howell, Ml. 48843. (313)685-2813.

NEW HUDSON 3 bedroom larm parcels. One heavily wooded at WANT lakelront home, cash or h„,„ ,7 i . „ ^ tcsn ner M S î?igîtT S h . ° V / 3 ) « 7 - 4 S 0 just off pavement $21,000. private. (313)685-1752. Both north ol Grand River. Possible land contract Cash preferred. Call Harmon Real Estate lor further infonnation. (517)223-9193. More land available.

(313)437-9243.

Houses Rir Rent

HURON RIVER ACCESS

to chain of Lakes. Bucl< Lalce priveieges. Nice buildable lot. $6,400 (5070)

227-4 6 0 0

PINCKNEY area A large two bedroom house, fireplace, private yard. Full basement, garage, breezeway. Live in the country Excellent schools. ADC • Section 8 ok. $635 - $670. (313)335-RENT.

lease. No pets or water beds. (313)227-3214. BRIGHTON 1, 2, bedrooms, condos, storage,: balcony, car port, small pet $475, $525. (313)227-3528, (313)557-1464. BRIGHTON newly decorated, 2 bedroom apartment appliances, air, carpeting, sets on ona acre, ctose to expressway. Availabte January 1. No pets. 1 years tease. $500. (313)229-9021. BRIGHTON/HOWELL 2

bedroom, du^, remodeled, piNCKNEY. 4 bedroom home on BRIGHTON. 1 bedroom, carport x^1fT'n^rq??S.iS " ""y ™" «'«'' all appliances, draperies, carpet-deposit. No pets. (313)437-0495. oor utility iwm, large porch. No ing.l400. B ghtolTcove ApS. BRIGHTON. Downtown, 2 pets. $625 a month ptos security. (313)2294374.

Northviile Forest Apartments

1 & 2 Bedrooms from $487

AVAILABLE NOW! Indudes porch or balcony swimming pod, communiy

building, storage area. OPEN DAILY

WEEKENDS: BY APPOINTMENT

42(M)888

NORTHVILLE. 1 bedroom, $450 monthly, 1st, last plus security. Includes water. (313)437-3331 (313)3490121 NORTHVILLE. 1 bedroom, $350 deposit See Manager, Room 4, 113 West Main. NOW. 10 Mile and Haggerty. Fumlshed studio, separate drive way and patio, microwave, club house, pool. $400 monthly. Includes utilities. Call or toave message at (313)471-9275. NOVI. Lovely Cofonlalstytel and 2 bedroom apartments & town-houses. Just down the road from 12 Oaks Shopping Mall. Tennis court, pool, clubhouse. Call (313)349 200.

NOVI RIDGE

(313)227-3434. NORTHVILLE countiy living, yet close to town. Top unit ol updated fami house, 2 bedroom, $450 per month, plus uities. Located 6 miles west of NorthviUe, 8980 W. 7 Mite. Call

Mobile Home Sites

For Rent

NOVI MEADOWS

MOBILE HOME COMMUNITY

The New American LUestyle

BRIGHTON singto office space for rent with use ol conterence room, copy machine, and phone answering. Call (313)227-7400. BRIGHTON. OWEN TOWNE CENTRE. New buWing 7250 sq.

Wtchen with dishwasher and disposal, large living area, and basement $595 month plus deposit (517)546-1118. HOWELL Oily, 2 bedfoom - , - - — •'.-."o.;?-duplex, appliances, garage, easy ruTTpAniSTTSliwraili ^ Pnme location. Next to State segirity, $500. (517)54 5694. Se^br^S!êlT«ri«!L^ PJ^^g , '^^ntacroU HOWELL New two bedroom. Ask about our discount program, fîûrmm^m energy efficient, maintenance (313)6244200. J l-, \ free Appliances, carpeted. $550. BRIGHTON. First Cbss Execu-

•n--.-. gf(j(g spajg yyiD, lull time shared secretary, answering service. Fax, copy machine, and conference room availabte. Call River Bend Executive Suites, (313)227-3710. HOWELL 4 large room office on Grand River, near Citizen's

O^ShVriday.'^^ffi' Xl'Liîlf^Xilfiîr^^^ ii sumce?'c t'(ldrk"'S^ Januarys. , ^"' „Î^ ,tt^Th=T^n^ feoife. (517)M^^

bedroom with tolt $600 monthly, Relerences. Cal be^n 9 a.m. first month and security deposit and 5 p.m., (313)878-3133. requjred, no p01s. soUTH LYON Newer finished (517)676-2164.

:hamburg-wooded and • ROLLING ten acres, mature

pines and hardwoods. Souftem . exposure. Splits available. • :$49,900. Easy temis. Call Milt

313)229-8431, ReMax First, Inc. -HOWELL Exceltent building site with beautilul view of Cook Lake.

..Lake access via canal. $49,900. Land contract availabte. Call

RENTAL -EXECUTIVE HOME,

overiookingVVinansLK.for tease. Lovely 3 bedreiom Ranch, 2000 Sq. Ft, basement, 3 car garage, fireplace, vaulted ceDIng, large deck, wooded tot and much more. 1 year lease at $1400.00 a month.

227-4600

walkout ranch, 4 bedrooms, 3!4 baths, lamily room, llreplace, sauna, wet bar, lake privileges on Crooked Lake. $1200 per month. D & H Propeflies. (313)737-4002. WANTED: 1 responsible person to share my fannhouse. Must be dean and emptoyed. $100 per week inctodes heat and utilities. (517)223-3981

BRIGHTON 800 sq.ft., extra large 1 bedroom, immediate HIGHLAND Area. A terae 3 ......o,.,..., occupancy, $500 per month, plus bedroom apt Lake privireges. (3i3)48tH«i/. utilities. Snort temi ok. Cad Kari, Laundry room, nice nelghbor-(313)229-2469. hood, excellent sdiools. ADC -

Section 8 ok. $495 - $535. (313)335-RENT.

SOUTH LYON. Nice 2 bedroom downtown, Ireshly panted, hoat induded. Must have good credit and be working. No pets. $420 plus $500 security.

PINCKNEY. 2 bedroom, full apartments basement, fireplace. $600 monthly. (313)426 .

for less cost than most

BRIGHTON Immaculate 1 bedroom, new appliances, mlcro-

SOUTH LYON. Furnished, two bedroom co-op, adults 50 or over, (313)437-3990.

PINCKNEY. 1 bedroom upper, historic house, appliances, quiet $400. (31 3)878-681 0, (517)223-8591. WHITMORE LAKE: Large 2 bedroom: lake access: no pets; $545, PLYMOUTH COLONY: (313)995-1911.

Countiy LMng Beautiful Clubhouse Play Areas RV Storage Healed Pool - NEW Progessional Management

Now offering a $1000 REBATE

NORTHVILLE. Prolessional oHioa space availabte immediately. Desirable tocation in Northvilte. Approximately 750 sq. ft., lots ol paridng Ideal lor Accountant Attorney, Phone Solicitor. (313)349-3019

NOVI. Executive office, Grand River and Novi Rd., downtown. Fax, copy machine available. All

wave includeo. Small pats HOVI/ELL 2 bedroom, balcony, allowed. New carpet kitchen microwave, carport and mora cabinets. $450 per month. Available now. Starting at $490. Occupancy, Janurary 1. Call Kari, Call Quail Creek lor more (313)229-2469. intomiation. (517)548-3733. BRIGHTON. Studto apartment, HOWELL attractive In the heart

WEST BLOOMFIELD newly $365 month, lake priviteges, ol Howell, large kilchen, living remodeled house, $550 per utilities induded. After 6 p.m., foom with sleeping loft, $450 per month. (313)685-77ia (313)227-8184. month, (517)546-8020.

Lakefront Houses

For Rent

BRIGGS LAKE. Furnished, Hamion Real Estate for torther brIGHTON/HOWELL County weekly rates, very clean. intomiafon. (517)223-9193.

J B I g g S i U

HOWEtL — lieautilul ranch on 1 acre. 6 BR, 2 bth, (in WO hsmt, garage, new windows. $104,900 #T-287 PINCKNEY — beautilul 4 BR, 1.5 bill ranch on 1.65ac. Quiet semi-secluded area, pegged hardwood floors. $94,900. #R-ie68

(313) 229-2191 i4elp.U-S«li ol Livingston

HOVifELL SaiOOLS - VERY

home, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, with (313)227-3225. 1 5 fsrTmP^' "^'^"' BRIGHTON, Crooked Lake. $875 (517)546-2794. Furnished, $700 per month. BRIGHTON, city. 2 bedroom December until June, house, Immsdiate occupancy, (313)565-8383. i r mwj7. "'^' ^ HARTl tfJD afea. Lake Tyrone, month (313)227-4347. BRIGHTON. Large hom? with home with 2 bedrooms, large garage, with 2 acres covered with living room with lireplace, new giant pines. Private pond, large kitchen, utility room v/ith dryer, temlly room with fireplace, $900 deck and garage. Very nbe and per month. (313)227-4566. ve deaa $700 monthly plus Brighton. Charmtop 3 bedroom security. (313)685-1406. possible lorth. Modern HARTLAND. Accepting applica-appliances washer, dryer. Access ttons fof our 2 bedgxim laketait to 1-96,6 months lease, $750 per home. Rrst month, security and month $1500 deposit relerences. good relerences move you in. (313)994-3667. $625 per month. Ptease call tor COHOCTAH real nice, 3 appointment (313)632 1. bedroom house, $500 per month, NOVI. Large 3 bedroom 2 story 1st, last and security deposit no home. 1800 sq. ft. $680 a month. pets, (517)546-5637. -.NICE WOODED PARCEL on

•Wacktop road with lake FOWLERVILLE. 5 bedroom privileges. Only 1/4 mile north ol newer home. Bl-tevel, attached iJrand River. $59,900. Call garage, stove, relrlgerator, •ffermon Real Estate for further dishwasher, newly decorated, 2 infomialton. (517)223-9193. acre lot $795 plus security. HOWELL schools. 3 1/2 to 12 l^.a/ZT^-^J/i'''''• aofe parcels. Call after 6 p.m. (313)471-0777 evenings. (517)546-1999. FOWLERVILLE. Executive 3

bedroom, extras. $595 a month. (313)685 .

: Vacant and parl<ed, powLERViLLE, 3 bedrooms, ready to buiid your 1'/. baths, on aoaoe Ist and loauy i« ^„%t,i_ bst months rent, $300 securiw dream house on this ^^^^ 5 ^^^^ from 1-9 corner lot Almost 2 (3i3)437-i3i7. a c r e s $19,900.00-

plus u««es. (313)4860851.

P O N T R A I T . APARTIV IENTS

1 M O N T H F R E E K E N T

FREE H E A T ! Now renting 1 & 2-Bed room .Units.

InclucJlng heat & hot water, all electric kitchen, air conditioning, Garpeting,

pool, laundfy & storage facilities, : cable TV, no pets.

from $ 4 1 0 On Pontiac Trai l in South Lyon

Between 10 & 1 1 Mile

4 3 7 - 3 3 0 3

New in Howel! Experience Modem

Living With All it's Spiencdors

at..

1-Bedroom and2-Bedroom 2 Both

Apartments •Outstanding Location

•Affordable Luxury •Custom Interior

[Resigning • Children and Pets Welcome

Call About Our *m Deposit Spedal or

VisitVs Today!

5 4 6 - 5 9 0 0 1504 Yorkshire Dr.

Howell, Ml

Rooms For Rent

BRIGHTON. Available 3 bedroom doubte wide moblte home. Located in Twin Beach trailer parit $200 per room plus deposit. Single occupancy welcome. (517)5483590. BRIGHTON. Fumished sleeping

II you move your new or qualified utilties induded. Only $195 per pre-owned home into our month. (313)348-700, Headliner community. ONLY 2 SITES Real Estate. AVAILABLE. NOVI - NORTHVILLE. Instant

rmw/iQj;QRR Complete witfi telephone . ' 7 ! t " ' j S ? . answering, conference room and 1 Mite South ol Grand River Ave, secretarial senrices. Preferred off Naplef Road. Executive Offices,

(313)464-2771. ' NOW - small olfice for rent $225

per month. Secretarial senrices Living Quarters availabte. Access between

To Siiare ^ '" ^ ^ ^ to 2 pm., Saturday. Call Kay at: (313)344-0098.

room 2 mites east of Brighton" BRIGHTON Non-smoking, non- OFFICE and manufacturing (313)229-6723. drinking woman wanted to share space. Light industrial. 2100 sq.ft. FOWLERVILLE. $50 a week, home v.th e. Locd refer- ^^.^'J''"^^^^ (517)468-3804 ences. $350 per month, appointment (313)887-113a

(313)227-3530. OFFICE space available. 10175 HAMBURG area. Christian Colonial Industrial Drive, South housemate wanted, females Lyon Ml 156 sq.ft. $90 per prefened. (313)231-2837. fnonth. Call tor appointment.

(313)437-3332, ask for Al.

HOWEU. $250 monthly, utilllies included, kitchen privileges. (517)546-7263. HOWELL city. Ctose to town, S e r ' t ' W V ; SOUTH LVON .e . a y e S k i l l s X.,!feaZ us$2MseariVdep ^ ^ ^ ^ now, office, space up to 170O.sq. deposit required. (517)546-386§ '^^ (517)546-7996 after 5pm. after 5 p.m.

ft. can divide. New constnx:tton. Excellent parking. $8.50 per sq.

HOW/EQ. Full privileges. $65 weekly. (517)548-5387. HOWELL furnished, kitohen privileges, laundry senrice, no security. $65 per week. (517)546-5673. Howell. Outet furnished room, private entrance, for non-smoker. (517)54 0313.

HOVilEU- Mobile home to share ft. (3i3)437-32i»' in Chateau. $250. Utilities fumished. $250 deposit Leave message, (517)546 18. NOVI. Room with house privileges. Ideal for mature adult. (313)669 256.

Storage Space For Rent

NORTHVIU.E. See Manager, Room 4, 113 West Main.

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Apartments For Rent

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the N O V I

H f i C R O F i L M C O P Y

HOLIDAY SOUNDS: Village Oaks School hosts Christmas concert/2D

SINGLE P U C E : Local singles group plans holiday activities/3D^

YOUNG ACTORS: Marquis Theater forms acting troupe for children/5D

VARIETY SERIES: Fox Theater offers second entertainment series/6D

1

THURSDAY December 14,

1989

I ' m a l i t t l e

Text by Brenda Oooley • Photos by Chris Boyd

' I J k ^ M *Vhether they'll whistling shrilly from a stoVetop or perched

V / n r delicately upon a silver tray, W W teapots are finding their way

into more and more homes these days. They come in all sizes, shapes, colors and

designs. No longer are homeowners doomed to buying a standard dome-shaped aluminum teakettle from the Sears catalog.

Today they can choose from teakettles made of enamel, porcelain, stoneware, bone china, copper or steel, just to name a few. Geometric designs, cozy holiday scenes, flower bouquets or solid colors may decorate the modeisl teapot's exterior—there's something for every taste and occasion.

Jim Howe, manager of the Coffee Beanery at Novi's Twelve Oaks Mali, said teakettles are increasing in popularity as the store expands its line.

"Most people will buy them (teapots) according to the design and how it fits into the scheme of tlielr kitchens," Howe said.

Big sellers at the Coffee Beanery are enamel ketUes nlade by Copco. White and black are the most popular colors, be added. Sizes range

• i i ^ M M i M i i i l i i i i s ^ H B S f t l i B ^

from two pints to quarts, with the larger sizes being the most preferred, according to Howe. Prices range from $2.99 to $200.

The cream of the crop in teapots is created by Alessi. Designed by architects, this brand offers teapots with interesting trademarks. One Alessi teapot, for example, features a bird per

ched atop the spout of a sUve^plated model. Another exclusive line is offered by Bodum of

Denmark, known for its round, stout teapot equipped vnth tiny peg legs and a removable filter basket inside.

JWarcla Weber, manager at Heslop's In Twelve OaJss Mall, noted that the Novl store

sells a lot of teapots year-round. However, teapots are especially popular for special occasions — such as Mother's Day, Christmas and other holidays, she remarked.

"They're popular gifts for moms or wives or grandmas for birtiidays, also," Weber said.

Neither Howe nor Weber recommend a certain type of teapot over another. They both said most of their customers know just what they want when shopping for a teakettle.

"A lot of it has to do with the price range," Weber said. "If a couple is just starting out and they don't have a lot pf nloney to spend, they tend to choose a teapot that isn't really expen-sive.-..

"Once the home is established, entertaining becomes a priority and they have more money to spend, they don't think twice about spending $100 to$200 on a teapot," sheadded.

The traditional teapot—short and squat with a stubby spouL are highest in demand at Heslop's, Weber said. White porcelain or bone china teapots are the big sellers at the store.

Most china companies offer teapots adorned with patterns that coordinate or match the style of their dinnerware,

Whatever the occasion, teapots provide a symbol of tranquility — sipping a cup of tea while the world goes by.

R a n d o m S a m p l e

Do you have a real tree or an artificial one?

Six said: "Real" Four said: "Fake"

"It's something that comes from childhood memories of Christmas." "We had an artificial one buf the kids wanted a real one."

RandoiTi Sariipfe is an unsdentific poll concjucted by the staff of The Northville Record and The Novi News.

V o l u n t e e r s

E l f r i n g

l e a d s

s c o u t s

By DOROTHY NASH special writer

It's a go-go World, aild Carol Elfring, a Novi housewife and the mother of two girls, lO and 5 years old, has been racing in it for foiu* years as a Volilnteer in two main areas — Village Oaks Elementary School and Girl Scouts.

One morning a Week she helps as needed at the school, and also this year she is co-chairing its Spring Fling money-raiser.

As for Girl Scouts, she is leader of a troop of 12 Junior Girl Scouts -fourth graders — one of whom is her daughter.

"We meet every other week in the girls' homes from 7 to 8:30 in the evening," she said, and she does most .of the planning for the meetings, but she's trying to get other moms involved, too.

The troop meets only every other

week because, typical of this fast-paced world, there are many competing after-school activities inviting children to fit into their schedules

But that isn't all that Carol Elfring does for Girl Scouts. She is also Neighbrhood Service Unit Director for the 350 registered Girl Scouts in Novi. This, she said, "is the highest volunteering position in Girl Scouts," and it puts her into more meetings and interaction with other leaders.

She plans and conducts a monthly meeting in her home with the seven women who coordinate Scout activities in the Novi schools. She plans and conducts meetings with all of the 60 leaders. And she attends a bi-monthly meeting in Detroit of all of the Neighborhood Service Unit Directors in the council.

It's a lot of involvement, Elfring said, and she likes it because "I like to wori( with people." But she also said she is now learning her limitations, and "I know I have to be selective in outside activities."

The up-shot for you is that if you are not involved in either of these areas and would like to be — at a , pace that suits you — why not go to your nearest school and inquire about volunteer opportunities?


Carol Elfring volunteers for Girl Scout program

20 THE NOV! NEW&Thuraday, Dowmbef 14, 1989*

N o v i K i w a n i s S o u t h c e l e b r a t e s 4 5 t h a n n i v e r s a r y

By JEANNE CURKE special writer

NoVi Happy 45lh anniversalry. South Kiwanis Club.

Memtiers of this locaJ group are celebrating the anniversay with a mystery trip on Saturday, Dec. l6.

The club was originally chartered as the Kiwanis Club of Detroit-Bedford on Dec. l9, l944. In September l9e8, the club's name was officially changed to Kiwanis Club of Novi South. Members meet weekly on Tuesdays at 6:30 p.m. at the Novi Hilton.

Kiwanis International Is a com-munity service organization with a membership of more than 320,000 members in 74 countries worldwide. It was founded in Detroit in January 1915 and Will celebrate its 75th anniversary at the Westin Hotel in downtown Detroit on Saturday, Jan. 20 and Sunday, Jan. 2l, l990.

L^ally, the Novi Kiwanis South Club recently Welcomed special guest Marilyn Keifer, head librarian at Novi High School. The group presented her With audio tapes and a hardbound book of "Stewairds of the State: The Governors of Michigan" as an addition to the library. Novi High School Choral Director Paula Joyner-Clinard also attended the meeting with several students, who provided musical entertaiflment. The club helped out by making a contribution to the high school music department.

The club has been instrumental this spring, summer and fall with the 4-H group in the Horseback Riding for Handicapper Program held at Windshire Equestrian Academy in Milford. Closer to home, the citib is also working with the Tollgatc 4-H Education Center to help formulate the same kind of program in Novi, which is expected to begin in 1990.

Members will be ringing bells for the Salvation Army again this year on Saturday, Dec. 23 at the K-Mart In West Oaks Shopping Center. They also will assist a needy family In the Novi area, as designated by the Farmington Hills Salvation Army Corporation.

For more information about the Kiwanis or the Novl South Kiwanis Club ontact Jim Browne, president, at 477-4220 or Bob Fair, secretary, at 3494731.

N o v i H i g h l i g h t s

PERSONALS: Mrs. La Rita Roder recently presented a program for the Wixom Historical Society, when she shared information regarding her hobby of collecting antique and reproduction clothing. In this particular program her daughter, Jody Roder, and Angela Cook modeled clothing of the Civil War era. There was also a display of "turn of the century" baby clothing, a special demonstration of collars and cuffs and gloves from the knits of 1860 to gauntlet gloves of the l930s and l940s.

Katie Beth Cain, daughter of Greg and Shellie Cain, was dedicated at a special service at the First Baptist Church of Novi With services con-ducted by Pastor Richard Burgess. Music was provided by Katie's aunt and uncle, Jim and Robin Pearse, who sang "Tender Heart." A family dinner followed the service at the Cain's home. Dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. Skipp Stipp and Mr. and Mrs. Cain, Katie's grandparents.

Mrs. Millie McHale attended a birthday party to celebrate the fourth birthday of her grandson, Adam Griffin, son of Teresa and Tim Griffin. Adam's actual birthday is on Christmas Day, as is his father's birthday. However, a special pre-Christmas party was held at Burger King with 15 of Adam's nursery school friends in attendance. The party included lunch, cake, balloons and an appearance by a magician/clown.

Caroline Pohlman, Lot%tta Olson and Audrey Blackburn of the American Legion were in Ann Arbor last week at the Veteran's Facility Gift Shop where they assisted the residents in picking out gifts for their families, wrapping them and packing them for UPS to deliver with no charge to the veterans.

Pastor and Mrs. Burgess opened their home to the First Baptist Church of Novi family for an old-fashioned Christmas potluck and party Saturday evening. Following the potluck they made old-fashioned ornaments for a tree and offered a gift exchange of handmade items.

MOM'S GROUP: This recenUy organized support group for local mothers met for a Christmas meeting at the Nazarene Church on Wednesday with special guest speaker Jane Brown, children's librarian at Novi Public Library.

Brown spoke to the moms about the advantages of reading to children at an eariy age. She also told them about the many programs and ser-vices that are available at the library for mothers of young children.

The Mom's Group was organized by Betty McCaffery, a public health nurse, to assist mothers who work full- and part-time. Those attending the group's meeting have a chance to discuss mutual problems and concerns and seek advice from McCaffery and special speakers featured each month.

Special guests have included Linda Foreback, who spoke about main-taining self-esteem while providing children with high self-esteem. Paula Dyhert also ^ke to the group about suggestions for safe toys. Dyhert represented Discovery Toys, educational toys for children, at a recent meeting.

In January, Donna Wills, a i a l education teacher, will discuss a new program in the Novi school system called "Pre-primary impaired."

Babysitting is available for $2 for group members. For more information call Mrs. McCaffery at 424-7116.

VOICE: In true Christmas spirit, families of the Village Oaks Elementary School will host their annual holiday sing-along today (Thursday, Dec, l4) at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym.

Music will be led by Lois Self and Mrs. Dickey, teachers at the school. Second grade students at Village Oaks will provide special holiday music. Cost of admission is donation of a canned good or non-perishable item. Hot chocolate and cookies will be provided. Everyone attending the event is asked to wear the Christmas colors of red, green and white.

Children at the school are par

ticipating in the "Gift of Reading" program sponsored by the Detroit Free Press. Students have donated 809 new books, which will go to needy children in the inner city of Detroit. Local chairperson of the program is PatKortlandt.

Students also have been busy working on a school fund-raiser. They designed pictures that were used in a calendar that was sold to parents and friends. Other school activities have included rollerskating parties for families, with the next one scheduled on Jan. 9.

Assemblies also have been hosted at the school with special guest Chuck Gadica from Channel 4, who discussed weather signals.

Officers for VOICE this year include Colleen Stevens, president; Cathy Here, vice president; Barbara Herbst, secretary; Pat Kortlandt, treasurer and Beth Christman, publicity. The next meeting is Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m.

OLSHA: Many activities are taking place at the Novi Senior Citizen Center located in the NoVi Civic Center.

Regular programs and lunches continue every day under the direction of Janet McAlpine, assisted by Glyda Berend, Dorothy Black and Helen Kiddon.

Today (Thursday, Dec. 14) seniors are Invited to a Christmas dinner at the Novi Civic Center, complete with baked ham, scalloped potatoes, orange glazed carrots and cherry cheesecake. Bunko will be played following the holiday meal.

Upcoming events include a health program named "Good News About Gariic and Onions."

Local seniors and children at Novi elementary schools have begun a pen pal program. Letters have been sent to both groups. In April, participants plan to meet their pen pals.

Katy Murphy, a nurse, recently spoke to the group about AIDS, including fears about the disease and ways to prevent it. On Dec. 5, a Christmas program was hosted by the group including a holiday tea with young people from the Quest program. They helped serve the seniors, with refreshments provided by the Novi Girl Scouts. Second grade students from Novi Woods Elementary School provided the

music during the holiday tea. Last week Jim Dlmegoll offered

local seniors some legal advice during a program called "Spousal Em-poverishment." The presentation in-eluded suggestions for those spouses who are faced vifith a long-term U-Iness of theU'partner.

Seniors also attended the last program in a series entitled "Past Remembering," presented by Pauline Drueschel of the Novi Public Library. The program recalled events from 1914 to 1945/

On Dec. 13, Novi seniors will be the guests of the Novl Rotary Club at a luncheon at the high school. Special gifts and music will be provided.

For more Information about the lunches and activities at the Novl Senior Citizen Center caU 347-0404. The center will be closed Dec. 24 and Jan.l.

SPlRIT OF CHRIST: The church has already started its celebration of Advent with services on Dec. 3 entitled "Come Lord Jesus Be Our Hope."

Last Sunday the message at both the 8:30 and l0:45 a.m. services was "Come Lord Jesus Be Our Peace," followed by holy comunion each Sunday. The next message, on Sunday, Dec. 17, will be "Come Lord Jesus to Our Life." Also, a children's Christmas program called "Peter's Chlrstmas Miracle" will be presented at 6:30 p.m. On Sunday, Dec. 24 the message will be "Come Lord Jesus Be Our Emmanuel," followed in by a Christmas Eve family worship at 6:30 p.m. A candlelight worship also will be offered at 11 p.m.

Throughout the Advent season there will be 30 minute devotions at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday.

On Sunday, Dec. 31, there will be a New Year's Eve food and fellowship, followed by a prayer service for the new year at 11 p.m. On Saturday, Jan. 6, there will be an epiphany worship, the burning of the greens. This outdoor community service has become an annual tradition In the Novi area.

Youths at the church will go caroling and attending a party on Dec. 18 at 5:30 p.m. The church also will participate in an "Adopt A Family" pro-gram, sponsored by the Salvation Army.

The congregation is continuing to

urge members to bring food to the church for the Novi Emergency Food Program, which services about SO families in the Novi area.

The ELCA, a women's group at the church, hosted its December nleethig last week with hostesses Iris Nettle, Vicky and Anna Marie Romanow and study led by Cheryl Csordas. A whlt elephant gift exchange also was held. This ladles group, led by Noreeii Chace, recently celebrated a "Women's Sunday," with women taking part in all of the church services. They also sent 700 pounds of clothing and educational materials to Nlaml, Africa, and other overseas countries. The group is looking for unused greeting cards to be used by the chaplain in prisons. The cards also will be sent to nursing homes! Other officers in the ELCA include Linda Oestman and Elaine Dixon.

On Sunday, Dec. 10, the church hosted an "all ages" caroling and fellowship outing. Participants went caroling at two senior cltizeli residences and headed back to church for refreshments, which were provided at two parties - one for the adults and one for the children.

PIN POINTERS: H i ^ bowlers w re Barb Pietron of the Century 21 W^l team with 211, Linda Dettoreof thfeB and L team with 201 in a 536 series, Lucy Christensen of the M and M team with 193, Rosemary Banish of the Never A Doubt team with 183 in a 520 series, Lori Seltzer of the Never A Doubt team with 181 and Jean PUon of th Lookln' Good team with 179. '

Standings are as follows: Never A Doubt Eager Beavers B&L M&M Adventurers HI Los Lookin'Good Century 21W Bowling Bags By A Hair

Novl Highli0jts is written by Jeanne Clarice. Groups and organizations wishing to have their events included in Highlights may contact her at 624-0173. Individuals with news about births, birthdays, amiver-saries and other events tor the "Personals" section may call her at the same number

m m 30 32 20 27 25 • 27 25 25 27 4 25 27 24 28 21 31 15 37

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L e e u i a r d s '

Sale Prices effective' Sun.. Dec. 10 thru Sat.. Dec. 16.1989 •

WARREN 13 Mile Rd. & Shoenherr 773-8500 TAYLOR 11500 Telegrapll 946-9210 NOVI TOWNE CENTER-Southeast corner of 1-96 & Novi Rd. 347-1940 E. LANSING 2751 E. Grand River 351-8710 ROCHESTER HILLS Hamptoii Village Ctr. 2831 Rochester Rd. 853-5900 WESTLAND Wistridgc Shopping Cenief, Wafrcfi Rd. bmm Ncwturgh and Wai-nc Rd. afoiind cofner frcm Sound Vi3a'hou.sc729-6020

All Christmas items whUe quantities last. Selecliou retries hy store.

Thursday, Decembef 14, 1989/rHE NOVI NEWS 3D

E n g a g e m e n t s

KRISTEN MARIE CREEDON and CHRISTOPHER H.PARK

Ms. Candace A. Creedon of Park Ridge In Novi announces the engagement of her daughter, Kristen Marie, lo Christopher H. Parle of Ann Arbor, the son of Col ton and Minette Park of Littleton, Colo.

The bride-elect Is a 1984 graduate of Novi High School and a 1988 graduate of the University of Michigan. She is employed as a flight attendant for American Airlines.

The future bridegroom is a 19S7 graduate of the University of Michigan. He is currently enrolled in master's of business administration and master's of architecture program at the University of Michigan. He is employed as president ofMCP Ventures Corporation, an Ann Arbor-based design and development firm.

A May 1990 wedding is planned.

N O W O P E N

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Christmas in the Countrij ''

T w o N o v i y o u t f i s a c t i n g r o u p

TWO young Novi actresses have been selected to perform in a new children's theater troupe called Marquis Theater Children.

Kori Davis, a seventh-grader at Novi Middle School, is one of the young actors performing in the group. She was selected along with 21 other Detroit area children to act In the Marquis Theater Children group for an entire year.

Davis has appeared in several staged productions including "The Wizard of Oz," at the Marquis Theater in Northviile and "Cinderella" with the Novi Players.

Meredith Sharon Jones, 8, daughter of Harry and Cynthia Brunett-Jones of Novi, also has been chosen to be a member of the group.

Jones' first auditioned at the Marquis Theater last August for "The Wizard of Oz." Even though she did not become a part of that cast, the experience sparked her Interest in the theater. She Is a third-grader at Gib-son School In Redford Township. She is a violinist, swimmer, pianist, gymnast and orange belt in karate. Her grandparents are Larry Brunett of Detroit, Rita and Bob Dinlakeas of Livonia and Morris and Jeanne Jones of Louisville, Ky.

Ctu-rently the Marquis Children is performing a Christmas show at NorthvUle's Marquis Theater. The show runs through Dec. 28.

For more Information about the newly-formed children's acting troupe, see related story on page 5-D MEREDITH SHARON JONES KORi DAVIS

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

NORTHVILLE - Single Place will host a Christmas Party on Saturday, Dec. 16, at 8 p.m. Participants must bring their own beverages and an appetizer to serve six. Call 437-6931 for directions to the location of the party.

A Single Place New Year's Eve Celebration is planned at Getzie's Pub In Northviile on Sunday,

Dec. 3l, from 8:30 p.m. to l990. Cost Is Jl7 per person In advance or $22 at the door If room is still available. The cost Includes admission, food and a disc jockey. A cash bar will be available. Attendance is limited. Call 349-09ll for more information and reservations.

Ongoing events planned by the group include

brunch at Ellas Brothers Big Boy on the northeast comer of Eight MUe and Haggerty Road In Novl every Sunday at 12:30 p.m. Those planning to attend should ask the hostess for Single Place.

The group was organized to provide friendship, caring and sharing for single adults.

' M I T C H H O U S E Y ' 8 I N L I V O N I A LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WED. THRU S A T .

for your Dancing and Listening Pleasure

ANDY MARTIN TRIO The Finest In Livonia NOVEMBER SUPER

DINNER SPECIALS From '7.95 10 Items to Ctioose From

Broiled Cefiter Cut Pork Chops (1 lb.) Boneless Broiled Chicken Breasts

Road-IHouse Style Frog Legs All Dinners Include Soup. Salad,

Hot Bread, Baked Potato

PRIME RIB it Our Specialty Served Dmlly

Featuring Seafood'Steaks'Chops

FASHION SHOW COCKTAIL HOUR BANQUET FACILITIES Thursday at Noon 3-7 P.M. Mon.-Sjat. Up to 200

28500 Schoolcraft tOpposile Ladbfoke DRC) LIVONIA . 425-5520

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OPEN 6 DAYS

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SKI S H O P S •BLOOMFIELD HltLS:2540 WOODWARD ai Square Lake Rd 338-0803 • BIR»«INGHAIW:101 TOWNSEND corner ol Pierce 644-5950 'FLINT:4261 MILLER across from Genesee Valley Mall 313-732-5560 >LIVONIA/REDFORD: 14211 TELEGRAPH al the Jettries Fwy 534-8200 •MT.CLEMENS: 1216 S.GRATIOT hall mile north of 16Mi 463-3820 -EAST DETROIT:22301 KELLY between 8 & 9 Ml 778-7020 > ANN ARBOR:3336 WASHTENAW west of U.S. 23 973-9340 TRAVERSE CITY:107 E. FRONT ST downtown 616-941-1999 -SUGAR LOAF: SKI AREA 18 miles N/W of Traverse City 616-228-6700 •FARMINGTON HILLS:27847 ORCHARD LAKE RD al 12 Mi 553-8585

3 NEW STORES 'NOVJ:TOWN CENTER south of 1-96 on Novi Rd. al Grand River 347-3323 GRAND RAPIOS:2035 2Bth ST. S.E.between Breton & Kalamazoo .616-452-1199 EAST LANSING:246 E. SAGINAW at Abbott 517-337-9696

OPEN DAILY 10-9 p.m., SATURDAY 10-5:30 p.m., SUNDAY 12-6 p.m. »VISA»MASTERCARD«DINERS»AMERICAN EXPRESS WELCOIWE

^ C H U R C H D I R E C T O R Y For Information regariding rotes for church listings coll

The Nortnvllle Record or Novl News 349-1700

ST. KENNETH CATHOLIC CHURCH

lIKi Hooaerty; South of Five Mile Rood Weekend Utuglsi Sonidoy: 4:30 p.m.

Surxioy 8:00 o m., 10:00 o.m.. 12:00 noon Holy Do/» of Obligation: 10 om * 7 pm

Church: 4200288

NEW LIFE CHRISTIAN CENTER

57885 Grand RVer. New Hudson (i/4mlav>«stofMI(ordBd.)

Worsrtp Services Sunday 10 o.m. Wednesday Evening7:00pm.

For WoiiTiallon: 437-1633/437-8000

OPEN DOOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH i<)5N.C8ntw. Nodhvlle

Smdoy WofjHp8:15* i0:30am Thursday Woohip 7:30 pm

J UCMdisn'ii lnlstty&Ninery. Bom Services • Open Door Christian Academy «-*) • Marie Freer, Pastor • 348-2101

RRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

200E.MalnSt..Nonhvllle ;M9-09il wonr*) A Chuch School 8:30 a 11:00 cm

OUkJcare AvalaUe 9:30 a 1 i :00 om Of. Lawrence Chomtserlaln - Poster

Rev, James Russel. Mlrdster oi Evangsism & Singles Rev. Marim Ankam, Minister o( youlh

8. Chuch School

1 FIRST CHURCH O F THE 1 NAZARENE H 2I2«0 Haggerty Rd 348-7600 • (1-275 at 8 Mile) H SundaySchool9:»&ll a.m..Evo.6p.m. • able Study Wad. 7 p.m.

Hollond tewh. Pastor

SPIRIT OF CHRIST EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH OF NOVI

(E.LCA) 40700 W. i 0 l lle (W. ot Haggerty)

Worship 8:30 am A 1045 am Suvioy Oucti School 9:30 o.m.

Office 477-6296 Posiof Thomas A. Scherger

344-9266

WALLED L A K E FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

309 l aiVot St 624-248.. Wed. 6:30 ABY, Jr & Sr. High Sunday School 9:45 a.m.

i 1:00 o.m. Marring Worship Nuseiy Avalable Ai Services

OUR LADY OF VICTORY C A T H O U C CHURCH

770 Thayer. NorttiMlle WEEKEND LITURGIES Sotvidoy. 5:00 p.m.

Sunday,7:30.9.1 i om.»12:30p.m. Chuch 349-2621. School 34»-36iO

RellgkMS Educotton 349-2559

ST. JOHN LUTHERAN FARMINGTON

23225 Gil Rood.. 3 Bllu. S. o( Grand RIvw 3 Bllo. W. o( larmlngton f?oad

WoiiWp Service 9:30 a.m. (nursery available) 474-0584

Pastor C. Fox Vicar S.Palmqulst

FIRST APOSTOLIC LUTHERAN CHURCH

26325 Hoisted Rood oi 11 Mile farmington HWs. Michigan

Services every Sunday ot 10:30 a.m. Also. Rrst ond Third Suidoy at 7:00 pm.

Sunday School 9:15 am. Bde Ooss - Tuesday • 7:30 p.m.

Song Services - tost Sunday of month - 7:00 p m.

UNITED A S S E M B L Y OF GOD

44500 Nalh Tomtmlol Rood Bynwulh.MMalAJ 4514530 Potior .lock R.wnomi •Sunday SctioollOa) o.m .Momkio Wor** i 1.-00 om. .SLndoy Evoning Wortfilp 600 pm .Wrxmoidoy Fomly Nlo« 7«J pm,

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD

Htfi A Etn Streets. Northvlle TLut>ock, Pastor

L. tonne. Assockite Pottof Chuch ;V»-3140 School 349-3T46

Suidoy Worship: 8:30 a.m. & 11:00 om. Sunday School A Bible Ckisses: 9>15 am.

Satudoy vespers: 6:M pm.

GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH

9Mlo&i.1eadov,torool( Wisconsin Ev, Lultioron Synod

Sunday Worsh»3 8 om A 10:30 am Sunday School 8i BBIe Class 9:15 om Gene E, Jotrto, Pastor - 349-0665

HOPE LUTHERAN CHURCH

12 MIe East of Haggerty Faimlr>gtonHlls

Suidoy Worship a-30 a.m. & 10:45 a.m. Education Hou 9:30 a.m. Nuseiy Services Avcilable VH. MosenbrSng. Pastor

Phono: 55:>-7170

RRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 1100W, AnnArtXKTiol Ptymouth. Mtehlgan

Sunday Worship. 10:30 am SundaySchool. 10:30 am

Wodnesdoy Meeting. 8:00 p.m.

R R S T UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

OF NORTHVILLE 349-1)44

awe»Tottiiooas R»v. Eric Hommcr. Mrisfef JcneSerqiiit.OS.E. suidoy. Wor#ilp Servic*. Sundcy Sctvol k Uumy Core »15om-H,00a.m.

FAIRLANE A S S E M B L Y WEST

(AtsontilosofGod) 41356 SM Mkl Rd.. Morthvllo 561.3X0 Sundoy wonMp. «:Mo.m.llQ.m.Ji6:30pm. Res. Poslor Otis T.Buchan Rov.Paif.ayonI Fotkno Woil Chrtitfari schod Plosax)Ol»K-8 3.18.9031

MEADOWBROOK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

21355 Meadowbrook R. Nov* at eti f lie MorT*ig Worship io o.m. Chuch School 10 a.m.

348-7757 Minister. Rev. E. Nell Hint

Minister of Music. Roy Ferguson

NOVI UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

41671 W. Ten Mile - Meadowbrook 349-2652 (24 hrs.)

Sundoy Worship at 10:30 a.m. Nursery Care Avalkibe

Choites R. Jacobs, Kearney KIrtifcY, Pcstori

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NOVI

45301 II Mile at Tort Rd. Home ot Novl civtsHan School (K-12)

Sui, School. 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p m. Prayer Meeting. Wed.. 7:Mp m.

Richard Bugoss. Poster 349-3477 Ivan E. Speight. Asst. 349-3647

ORCHARD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 21455 Novl Rd. (between 9-T 0 MIe) BUe Study For Al Ages .9:45 a.m.

Worship Services at 1 i a.m. «i 6 p.m. Wed.. MId-Week Prayer Serv.. 7 p.m.

349-S«>5 Kermelh Stevens. Poster

FAITH COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

44400 W. 10 Mile. Novl. Novl 349-5666 1/2mle west Of Novl Rd.

Worstyp a Chuch School. 9:30 a Horn Rtclxi'd J. Henderson. Poitoi

John L Mishler. Parish Associate

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL

10 Mie tMtween Tart & Beck. Novl Phone 349-1175

7:45 0 m. Holy Eucharist 11:00 Holy Eucharist

Ihe Rev. Leslie F. Hording 11 00 a.m. &xiday School

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF NORTHVILLE

21/N. wing 348-1020 Rev. Stephen Spcrks. Poitor

Suyitjy Worship. 11 am.a6.30pm. Wed Prayer SeiVce 77 pm

Boys Brigode 7 pm: Pkrtoer Girls 7 pm Sunday School 9 45om.

WARD EVANGELICAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

at 17000 Fomlngton Road Uvoro. Ml 48154 (3131422-1150

Suidoy Worship ond Suxlay School 8 00.915 1045o.m. 1206 81 7:00 pm

Sundoy Wonhip ttoodcost 9:30am.WMUZ-FM

CATHEDRAL OF HOPE ASSEMBLIES OF GOD

Meetug or Novl woods Eiementoiy on Toft betv, 10-11 Mik>

Suidoy 0:30 am, Nusery Provided at ol Services

GfOdyn 8, Jensen, Postor 3*J-06O5

SHEPHERD KING CHAPEL (LC.M.S.)

NOVI MEADOWS SCHOOL OnloftlJd. Nearll».1ilel?ood 349-7322 SuxlayWorship»School loom, to tl:Mam.

Mark Schudde. Pastor Roy Kionsbein. Deocon

W O R S H I P

T H I S

S U N D A Y

4 5 3 - 5 5 0 0 9900 Aim Arbor Rd. • 7 Miles West of1-275.

file:///vith

file:///vith

4D THE Novi NEV.'aO'hursday, December 14, 1969

S p e c i a l O l y m p i c s p r o g r a m

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

Michigan Special Olympics, a sports program lor the mentally impaired. Will hold a trainhlg school for volunteer cross country (nordlc) skiing coaches on Saturday, Jan. 6, at the Glen Oaks Country Club in Farmington Hills.

The training school will run from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and is open to any novice or advanced nordic skiers interested in coaching Special Olympians in nordic skiing or anyone interested in the Special Olympics program.

Jim Bradley, the Michigan Special

Olympics Nordic Skiing Sports Director, and Tedd Bradley, Michigan Special Olympics Winter Games Committee for Nordic Skiing and Special Olympics Nordic Ski Coach, will lead the training school. They will cover beginnhig nordic skills including putting on skis, fall-ing down/getting up, turns, diagonal strides as well as advanced skills such as rachig techniques, skating, skate turns, stride turns and uphill traverse and herringbone.

For registration Information con-tact Nancy Joseph at 674-4924 or con

tact the Michigan Special Olympics state office at Central Michigan University, Mount Pleasant, MI 48859. The phone number is (517) 774-39ll.

Nordic skiing is part of Michigan Special Olympics' year-round pro-gram of sports training and com[»ti-tion for mentally impaired children and adults. Michigan Special Olym-pics is part of the world wide Special Olympics program which reaches more than 1 million athletes in 80 countries.

C o l l e g e s e t s p o e t r y c o n t e s t

H a p p y f e e t

LIVONIA - Distinguished poet Alice Fulton will judge the seventh annual "Poet Hunt," a competition sponsored by Schoolcraft College and "The MacGuffin" literary magazine.

The competition Is open to all Michigan residents.

Entrants may submit from one to five previously unpublished, original poems of 50 lines or less. There is an entrance fee of SO cents per poem-

Poems must by typed on 8¥i- by 11-inch paper. Name, address and

daytime telephone number should not be placed on the poems, but on a separate 3- by &-inch Index card. Entries should be mailed to: "Poet Hunt," Liberal Arts Building, Schoolcraft College, 18600 Haggerty Road, Livonia, Ml 48152. Entries will not be returned. The deadline for submitting material is Jan. 31,1990.

Prizes include JlOO for first place, $50 for second place and $25 for third place. There will also be three honorable mentions. All she finalists

will be invited to read their poetry at the college on Monday, April 9,1990, at 7 p.m. All winning entries will be published in "The MacGuffin."

Fulton will be at Schoolcraft Col-lege to read poetry and announce the winners' names on March 12,1990, at 8 p.m.

For more information contact Art Lindenberg, English Departmolt, Schoolcraft College, 462-4400 (extension 5292).

Sixth Gate Clogger Kit Glad, front, practices some fancy footwork during the clogging group's

G i v e

b l o o d ,

g e t f u e l

The American Red Cross and Total Petroleum announce the kickoff of a statewide campaign entitled "Give a pint, get a gallon."

During the month of December, anyone who donates blood at a Michigan Red Cross donor center or Michigan Community Blood Center will receive a coupon good for a free gallon of Total gasoline.

Blood collections are notoriously low during the months of December and January, sometimes by as much as 15 to 20 percent.

The campaign Was designed to help recruit more blood donors and prevent a critical shortage after the new year when many patients schedule elective surgeries.

Some 169 Total gas stations from Detroit to Cheboygan are participating in the promotion. If dona-tions are increased by an anticipated 20 percent. Total vrill give out about 18,000 gallons for free gasolhle during

; the month of December. Participating Red Cross donor

centers in southeastern Michigan include Livonia, Bloomfield. Dearborn, Southgate, Roseville, Oak Park, the Renaissance Center, Ann Arbor and Port Huron. For an appointment to donate call 494-2800.

H o s t

f a m i l i e s

s o u g h t

Local families are encouraged to learn about foreign cultures by welcoming stlldents from other countries into their homes.

Families are currently needed to host high school exchange students from Italy, Spain, Germany and BrazU.

The students — male and female -will be arrivhlg in January and will remain until the end of June.

The sponsoring organization, American Institute for Foreign Studies (AIFS), offers scholarships for foreign travel and/or study to families that provide housing for AIFS students.

For more information call Uie AIFS local representative, Lynne Levenbach, at 453-8562.

C h u r c h

p l a n s

e v e n t

Disciples Christian Church will host a Christmas celebratkm on Sun-day, Dec. 17 at the Orchard Hills Elemoltary Sdiool. 41900 Quince, at 3 p.m.

The celebration wUl Include a service of carols and scripture and a fellowship time- This will be an initial gathering for persons interested in being part of this new congregatkm in Novi, sponsored by the Christian Churdi (Discii es of Christ). For more informatkm contact Eddie K. Stubblefleld, pastor/devleoper, at 477-2766.

first anniversary party at the Novi Civic Center earlier this fall.

Shop 'n save until midnight! Mattel

L I ' L M I S S

D R E S S - U P D O L L Magic Touch pen changes color Of her ponytail and clothes! Ages 3-up.

1 8 9 9

Wonderama

S U S I E

S C R I B B L E S

D O L L Amazing doll really draws and prints on her own. Ages 3-up. (Four 0 batteries not included)

Caroline's OOLL FASHION HOUSE Made jusi lor Caroline and her doli friends. Ages 3-up. (Dolls loM lepsrafely)

Power Wheels

M O T O R - D R I V E N J E E P Two-seater! Two speeds, up to 5 mph. includes two 6V batteries and charger. Ages 3-8.

1 U L . g u i ^

1 8 9 9 9

Tonka ORESS N DAZZLE GIFT SET Includes "fur" wrap. Princess Dl-styl8 hai, gloves. Ages 4-up.

2 4 8 9

Roadmaster 10-DELUXE REDTRIKE Rear steel deck with P-aysafe edges; rust resisiani Ages Vj

T H E W O R L D ' S B I G G E S T T O Y S T O R E !

Mattel DANCE CUIB BARBIE Dressed in coniemfjorary fashions with ihe wildest iiairsiyles Ages 3-up.

Fisher-Price FIRST TRIKE Boys' and girls' styles Rugged construction: wide wheel base, seat adjusts. Ages 4-7.

W I N : M l l f Rff m i m m VNiW VW HUlRYnTlBBnRB M H U L n M B R HMM.

ENTER AT TOYS -n" US. t1/30-12/31/89. SEE STOflE FOR DETAILS.

T h e r ^ a f O ^ S K C / S ' near y o u ! • ANN ARBOR (In Artwrtaitd UM) • DEARBORN (Ntxt to DMrtlom TtMMn) • UVONIA (Emi of Livonia Mail) • MAOiSON HEIQHTB (South of Oakland Mall) • NOVI (Just ««tftl of 12 Oaka Mall) • KHftlAC (Acrbaa from Summit Placa MaN)

• ROSEVILLE (Acresa from Macoinb Mall) • SOUTHniLD (South ol Tel-12 Mall) • SOUTHGATE (Comaf ol Tranton Ava.) • STCRUNG HEIGHTS (Nairt to Uiwaida Mall) • WESTUND (at Wayne and Warran) • a MILE ROAD (Batlwaan Van Ovka 1. Gnaabadcl i ; / - r r ™^ «"» • • aaiUE nuMi (satwaan van Dyka A Gnaabacfcl

IMONDAY. SATURDAY 8:00 AlVI - MIDNIGHT; SUNDAY 8:00 A M -10:00 PM

1 Thursday, Decembef 14, 19e'8/THE NOVI NEWS 5D

T i n y t r o u p e

A c t i n g g r o u p f o r m e t d

a t l V l a r q u i s T t i e a t e r

C u r t a i n c a l l s


Members of the Marquis Theater Children, a newly-formed acting tj-oupe for area youths, rehearse for a special holiday show. The Qliristmas show, featuring dancing, singing and comedy, ic currently playing at Northvllle's Marquis Theater. For performance dates see story at right.

W e i g h t L o s s C l i n i c

c o m e s t o

N O V I

By BRENDA OOOLEY staff writer

Their bodies may be small, but their darlcillg and singing talents are big enough to fill all the space inside Northvllle's Marquis Theater.

An enthusiastic group of 23 children from Novi, Northville and surrounding areas has gathered to form the Marquis Theater Children, a new theater troupe for young per-formers.

"We have all these talented kids and nowhere for them to perform," said Inge Zayti, owner of the Marquis Theater.

The idea for the troupe was developed by Zayti and director David Leidholdt. They wanted to give local children a place to experience live stage and ioiew the talent Was out there.

"There's a professional children's acting group in Royal Oak and we thou t it was about time for one in this area," Leidholdt said. "We have a good group of kids."

A âduate of the University of Detroit, Leidholdt has directed several stage productions at the Mar-quis and other arenas, including the theater at Cranbrook. Most of the time he works with young actors, including his role as director of the Marquis Theater ChUdren.

"I want to keep it fun," he said. "It's amazing to see the kids grow in their abilities." The troupe members range in age from 7 to 14 and most of them have previous acting experience.

Auditions for the group began in late September. Por about sue weeks the young actors have been rehearsing for a special Christmas show, which opened at the Marquis last Friday (Dec. 8) and runs through Dec. 28.

During a recent afternoon rehearsal some of the children took time out to discuss the troupe.

"It's really fun," said Kori Davis of Novi. The l2-year-old took part in the Marquis Theater summer camp and has performed in "Wizard of Oz" at the Marquis and the Novi Players' production of "Cinderella." She said she enjoys singing and dancing and the group ves her the opportunity to do what she likes best.

Amy Fowkes, 12, of Northville agrees that the troupe is fun. "I like being with my friends and singing," she said.

Northvllle's Amanda Benish, 9, echoes the remarks of her fellow performers. "It's great," she said.

Mary Kay Cook of Canton noted that the troupe is different from any acting she has done because it's entirely made up of kids. "It's a lot of work, but everybody's putting forth a lot of effort," she remarked.

Anne-Marie Bondy, 11, and Patrick Lokey, 10, both of Northville, said the spirit of working together is the thing they enjoy most about the troupe.

"It's fun because we all get along . . . " added Northvllle's Laura Genit-ti, 11.".. .most of the time."

Another member of the troupe, Ernie Nolan, 13, is becoming a seasoned performer on the stage at the Mar-quis.

"I auditioned in 'Peter Pan' and that started it," the Northville resi-dent said. "I like being different people and doing different things."

Following the Christmas show, the future of the Marquis Theater Children is uncertain.

"I want to see how well it goes off," Zayti said about the troupe.

If it's successful, Ceidholdt said he's hoping to work with the troupe on a spring show, which will probably consist of a play.

"It's important that they develop some acting experience — to learn lines and work with a script," he said.

Members of the Marquis Theater Children are Angela Austin, Amanda Benish, Anne-Marie Bondy, Katie Bortell, Mary Kay Cook, Kristi Lyn Darkowski, Kori Davis, Amy Fowkes, Carta Freshwater, Laura Genitti, Sarah Habitz, JUlian Her-rick, Patrick Lokey, Valerie Lonigro, Marissa Megge, Ernie Nolan, Tracey Parker, Janet Patton, Leslie Soran-no, Deidrich Stelljes, Mlssi Surma, Stephanie Unger and (Slris Berzac.

Dates and showtlmes for the Christmas show, a dancing and singing medley of holiday songs, are as follows: Friday, Dec. 15,22 and 29 at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 23 at 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.; and Wednesday, Dec. 27 and Thursday, Dec. 28 at 7:30 p.m.

G R A N D O P E N I N G S P E C I A l !

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L o s e 4 0 l b s . b y J a n u a r y 3 1 s t !

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N O V I A^^dô West O a k s D r ive » N o v i , M i c h . 48050 « (347-3838)

Major Qcdit Cards Accepted. Open 9 a.in-lo 7 p.m., Mopday through Friday. © Weight loss Oinic international, Inc. 1889.

3 0 % O F F

E n t i r e s t o c k o f r e g u l a r - p r i c e d

A r r o w d r e s s s h i r t s Now througli Sunday! All the best dressed Santas will be wearing Arrow shirts this

Christmas. All regular-priced Bradstrcet, Dover, Brigade and Fairfield are at wonderful savings. Great-looking cotton-blend shirts in solids and patterns, in assorted colors. Sizes JS-lZ'/z. Sale ends December 17, in Men's Dress Shirts.

, The Arrow collection, reg. S25-S33. now 17.50-23.10.

I'.sc your \i-sa. .MastcrUrd. American Kxprcis and Discover Card, or our convenient Comp-l-Lhcck .-.crvicc at Cro\ste\'s

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Diversions Diversions theNCVI

N E v y s THURSDAY

December 14, 1989

6 D

theNCVI

N E v y s THURSDAY

December 14, 1989

6 D

ENGLEBERTHUMPERDINCK

S h i n i n g S t a r s

A lineup of seven well-known performers is featured In the up-coming variety series offered at the Fox Theater in Detroit. This is the second year the series has been offered.

SAMMY DAVIS JR. JERRY LEWIS FRANK SINATRA

TOM JONES ROSEMARYCLOONEY MELTORME

F o x f e a t u r e s v a r i e t y s e r i e s

After the hectic pace of the holiday season settles down, the Winter doldrums are likely to set in.

Entertainment seekers can fight the winter blues by attending upcom-ing performances at Detroit hotspols. Those who enjoy live performances may be interested in upcoming performances at the Fox Theater.

Sbc performances are planned in the Fox Theater's second annual "Buy Three, Get Three Free Fox Variety Series." The l990 variety series features performances by Englebert Humperdinck, Sammy Davis Jr., Jerry Lewis, Tom Jones, Frank Sinatra, Mel Torme and Rosemary Clooney.

Last year more than l50,000

patrons enjoyed the inaugural variety series, which became one of the nation's top grossing theater packages. Performers included Steve Lawrence and Edie Gorme, Wayne Newton, Paul Anka, Bob Hope, Mitzi Gaynor and Tony Bennett.

"Hopefully this is the second of many to come," said Julie Parise, public relations manager at the Fox Theater. "Tickets are doing very well . . . it should be an exciting series."

Scheduled performances are Englebert Humperdinck on Jan. 25-28; Sammy Davis Jr. on Feb. l5-J8; Jerry Lewis on March 8-ll; Tom Jones on March 29-April l; Frank Sinatra on April l9-22; and Mel

Torme and Rosemary Clooney on Mayl7-20.

Each artist featured in the Fox Variety Series will perform Thursday through Sunday evening with a matinee on Sunday.

Since its reopening in November l988, the Fox Theater has attracted millions of concert-goers.

"We've been lucky to have such a beautiful building," Parise noted. "It has attracted many performers back to Detroit. I can't tell you how many people have commented on it."

Ticket prices are fl75 for Super VIP, seats in front of the orchestra pit on down; $115 for VIP, seats on the main floor; $90 for Gallery A, seats in the first section of the

balcony; $75 for Gallery B; and $35 for Gallery C.

Series tickets are currently available at the Fox Theater box office, open 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.; the Joe Louis Arena box office, open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and all Ticketmaster outlets. To charge tickets by phone using credit card, call 645-6666.

Parking is available in the theater's parking structure, located immediately north of the Fox Theater. Cost of parking in the structure is $5. Parking lots also, are located directly across the street from the theater.

For more information about the variety series or any of the shows planned at the Fox Theater call 567-6000.

B r e a k f a s t w i t h S a n t a e v e n t s e t

Novi Jaycees sponsors its annual "Breakfast with Santa" this Saturday, (Dec. 16), at the Novi Civic Center.

Santa will arrive at 9 a.m. Breakfast Will be served from 9 to 11 a.m. Tickets are $2.50 each.

Menu items include pancakes, sausages, fruit, coffee, tea or juice. Santa will be available to talk with children throughout the breakfast hours. Reservations are not required.

Parents are encouraged to bring their cameras. Proceeds from the event will be donated to the Novi Police Department's DARE program.

H o l i d a y s h o w : Marquis Theater presents a series of special Christmas shows featuring its new children's theater troupe.

The show, performed by a company of young actors, singers and dancers, features holiday favorites such as Rudolph, Frosty, Suzy Snowflake and Santa Claus. Other highlights hl-clude humor, contemporary music and old-fashioned Christmas carols.

Performance dates and times are Friday, Dec. 15, 22 and 29 at 7:30 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 23 at 11:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.; Wednesday, Dec. 27, at 7:30 p.m.; and Thursday, Dec. 28, at 7:30 p.m. Tickets M« $4.50 for all performances.

To order tickets by phone caU 349-6110. Tickets also can be purchased at the door or from the Mar-quis stores.

I n T o w n

C i n d e r e l l a : Northviile's Marquis Theater presents "Cinderella" Dec. 16, 17 and 30. Showtlmes are Saturdays at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. and Sundays at 1 and 4 p.m.

The show will also run Wednesday, Dec. 27; Thursday, Dec. 28; and Friday, Dec. 29 at 3 p.m.

Tickets are $8 adults, $7 children. Reserved seating is available for groups of 20 or more. Tickets can be purchased at the door or at the Marquis Theater box office, 135 East Main Street inNorthvaie.

For more information call 349 110.

F i l m s e r i e s : NovI Arts and culture Committee welcomes the faU season by hosting a family film series saluting the dog.

The series features films shown on the second Friday of every month through May 11,1990. All films will be shown in the 136-seat council chambers at the Novl Civic Center.

Following is a schedule of films: "The Courage of Kavic" on Jan. 12; "Big Red" on Feb. 9; "Pluto" cartoons on March 9; "Where the Red Fern Grows" on April 13; and "The Incredible Journey" on May 11.

Series tickets for all eight shows are $10 adults, $5 children. Individual tickets are $1.50 at the door for adults, 75 cents for children. A r t s e r i e s : Northville Arts Conunisslon presents a lecture series "Your Favorite Artists," featuring art historian Michael Farrell. He will share Insights on various famous artists, accompanied by slide shows.

The series began Oct. 26 with a presentation on Van Gogh and concludes April 12, 1990, with a presentation on Andrew Wyeth.

All lectures begin at 7:30 p.m. at Northville City Hall. Following is a list of scheduled presentations: Raphael on Jan. 18; Goya on Feb. 8; John Slngor Sargent on March 8; and Andrew Wyeth on AprUl2.

Farrell Is professor of art history at the Univer-sity of Windsor, adjunct curator at the Detroit In-stltute of Arts and instructor at the Art House of Detroit. Season tickets are available for all sbc lec-tures for $30. Individual tickets are $6 each and available at the door on the evening of the lecture.

Tickets are available in downtown Northville at Grandma Betty's, Edwards Caterer, Bookstall on the Main, Traditions and IV Seasons. For ihore Information call 349 104.

In Town listsjjpcoming events in Northville and Novi. Tqjtaw events listed write to "In Tom," Novi^^ws, 104 W. Main, NorthviUe, MI48167.

G r o u p s t o p e r f o r m ' N u t c r a c k e r '

Plymouth Symphony and the Ann Arbor Ballet Theater join for two special performances of the "Nut-cracker Ballet" this Friday and Saturday (Dec. 15-16) at the Plymouth-Salem Auditorium, 46181 Joy Road in Canton.

Performances are at 8 p.m. each day. Young dancers from the Flymouth-Canton-NorthviUe area will join the musicians for the shows.

Tickets are $10 adults, $5 children kindergarten through 12th grade. Local businesses selling tickets for the shows include Orin Jewelers, 101 E. Main St. and BookstaU on the Main, 116 E. Main St, both in downtown Northville.

To purchase tickets in advance by phone call 451-2112.

H o l i d a y f e a s t : Livonia Symphony (5rch«tra presents a holi-day evening of feasting and soag in the manner of "meny old England" -at 7 p-m. Saturday, Dec. 16 in the resideoce dining hall at Madonna

N e a r b y i -

Entertainment for the sevelth annual Wassail Dinner includes

costumed musicians, dancers, singers, a court jester and la feast. Menu items include Conitsn game hen, apple stuffing and all the trimmings. Presentation of the pheasant, wassail toasts and Christmas carol-ing will also be featurcfd. Participants may dress in coistume if they wish. ;

Tickets are $30 per reveler with tables of six or 10 available at dis-OHUit. For information or reserva-UonscaU 591-5044.

Madonna College is at fI-96 and Levan Road In Uvonia.

A l l h o u s e : Local-"architectural historian and University of Windsor profosor Michael Farrell will host a Victorian Christmas dinner at his art house, a restored Gothic revival borne <m Saturday. Dec. 16 at 7 p.m.

The house was fmna-ly occupied

by the Ellsha Taylor family, who moved into the Alfred Street r ldeBcejn 1872 and remained there ueitil the 1928 It has been restored by Farrell and Is n its ei^tb year as a symbol of the reviyal of interest in Detroit's artistic and architectural heritage. \

Period music, decorations and din-ing will be featured during the Dec. 16 event. Historical infonnatidni-tm the house also will be presented. Ad-mission for the evait is $50 for Detroit Historical Society members aiu $55 for n(Mi-members by reserva-tidnonly.

For reservations call 833-1419 Mon-day through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Participants will embark, by bus, from the Detroit Historical Museum parking loL

N a t u r e e v e n t : "Nature on Film," oa t^rtunity to view movies

made by the Metropark naturalists on a variety of subjects, will be held at the Nature Center of Kensington Metropark near Milford/Brighton on Sunday, Dec. 17 at 2 p.m.

Ice s c u l p t u r e s : nie eighth annual Plymouth Community Ice Sculpture Spectacular takes place Jan. 11-21 throughout the streets of Plymouth.

Major, mulJi4)lock carvings will be placed hljto^ as well as in Kellogg Pailc-THere also will be three carving competitions for viewing, in-eluding student competition on Jan. 13; multi-block, team competition Jan. 19; and single block, prof^ sional competition Jan. 20. National-ly recognized carvers throu^ut the country will participate in the event.

Several area colleges and universities also will provide major sculptures.

The theme of this year's Ice Spectacular is "Local Motion: Laying the tracks for the future." This name has been, coined because of the newly-formed, community-based organization that is controlling the evenL

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t h e NOVI

N E W S

MAT CHAMPS: Ttlree Novl matmen win titles at Gibraltar/8D

IN THE SWIM: Wildcat tankers win EMU Swim Tournanrlent/iOD

F i s h e r l e a d s

W i l d c a t f i v e

p a s t F r a n k l i n

EAGLES FALL: Novi Christiar . suffers first setback/IOD

IN SHAPE: U-M researchers study causes of headaches/6C

7 D

THURSDAY December 14,

1989

By PHILIP JEROME managing editor

One win. One loss. That's how the Novi Wildcats opened the 1989-90 season last week.

The Wildcats surprised Livonia Franklin 65-53 in the season opener on Tuesday but dropped a 67-54 decision to Lakeland in the Kens-ington Valley Conference (KVC) opener on Friday.

The results left several impressions on Bob Shoemaker, Who has taken over the reins of the Wildcat cage program this year.

"I thought our kids played fairly well considering that We have had so little time together," said Shoemaker who has a career record of 2l7-38 and two state championships to his credit.

"We didn't play particularly Well in either game. I use a lot of multiple defenses and have put in some new offensive schemes. And it takes awhile to learn the system.

"Right now, the kids have to think about what they're doing instead of just reacting. And basketball is a game of reactions. Eventually, we're going to be a pretty good team."

The Wildcats have learned Shoemaker's new offensive and defensive schemes well enough to hang a 65-53 defeat on Livonia Frailklin in the season opener on Tuesday.

The big gun in the Novi arsenal was senior forward Mark Fisher who led the offense With 33 poults.

The Wildcats got off to a fast start, outscoring Franklin 15-10 in the first quarter and extending the lead to six points With a 17-16 scoring advantage in the second quarter that made it 32-26 at the half.

It was the fourth quarter, however, Which proved decisive. Franklin came out strong at the start of the second half and outscored the WUdcats 17-10 in the third quarter to take a 43-42 lead into the final period of play.

With the game on the line, Novi outscored Franklin 23-10 over the final eight minutes to clinch the 65-53 victory.

"We had to make some ad-justments," commented

Shoemaker about tlle decisive 23-point spurt in the final quarter.

"The kids just executed better," he continued. "They did the litUe thin.gs."

The new Novi mentor was quick to cite improved defense and strong shooting from the charity stripe as key factors in the fourth quarter rally.

"Doug Soper turned in a good fourth quarter," said Shoemaker. "He scored five points and had a couple of steals which helped turn the game around."

The Wildcats also took advantages of their free throw opportunities in the fourth quarter, collecting 13 of, their 23 points from the line. For the game, Novi was 21 of 26 from the charity stripe.

Fisher sparked the offense with his 33 point performance in addition to collecting lO rebounds. Chris Weldon, a senior guard, added l9 points to the Novi attack.

Craig Overaitls paced Franklin with 22 points.

UVKELAND 67, NOVI 54: The highly-touted Lakeland Eagles jumped off to a big lead in the first half and then held on as the Wildcats clawed back to make it close in the second half.

"We were coming back," commented Shoemaker. "We just ran out of quarters."

The game looked like it would be a blowout in the early going. Led by Matt Hutchins, the Eagles came out firing from long range in the first quarter and built up a 28-14 lead during the first ei^t minutes of play.

Things quieted down a bit in the second\quarter, but Lakeland still scored twice as many points as Novi, outscoring the 'Cats 14-7 to make it 42-21 at the half.

"They came out shooting," reported Shoemaker of Lakeland's early surge in something of an understatement. Hutchins, who may be the finest player in the KVC this season, led the barrage — personally accounting for 17 of Lakeland's 28 points.

"He (Hutchuis) was 6-for-6 from the floor in the first quarter, and five of them were three-pointers,"

Novi Wildcat forward Steve Lang shuts down Ron Shindorf of Lakeland

marvelled Shoemaker. "It was unbelievable shooting."

Shoemaker said the thing that impressed him most about the game was the way the Wildcats battled back in the second half.

"We got bombed in the first quarter and were down by 20 points at the half, but the kids never gave in," he said. "They kept fighting back and they got the lead down to

seven points with about five minutes left.- But that's When we ran out of gas. They (Lakeland) had to keep their starters in the game all the way to the end.

"I'm not the kind of guy who takes kindly toward losing. But I think I was more proud of these kids after this game than I was after their win over Franklin.

"I typically have a really tough

practice after we lose, but I couldn't be angry at the way these kids played. They really gave it their all."

Hutchins finished the game with 28 points - 10 fewer than the 38 points he had in Lakeland's opener against Walled lake Western three days eariier. Keith Butler added 18 for the Eagles.

Fisher once again paced the Novl

Novi News/JANET L,C9jK

attack, hitting for 16 points and hauling in five rebounds. Steve Long also hit in double figures with ll points. Bryan Jacobs added nine points and Jeff Schram tossed in eight more for the 'Cats.

The Wildcats were scheduled to host Walled Lake Western on Tuesday (after The News' deadline) and will travel to Hartland for another KVC contest tomorrow (Friday).

' J u s t

b l a m e

^ h e

o a c h ' c

Novi'

Hei 'It'

cost

You can blame the coach for i's 67-54 loss to Lakeland last

Friday, does. was my own inexperience that

. . . . us the game," asserted Bob Shoemaker, the new Novi basket-ball coach.

. can't blame the kids. They played awfully well. The thing that hurt us more than anything else Was my own inexperience."

Novi fans got their first glimpse of Shoemaker last week as the Novi

opened the season with a win — • Livonia Franklin on Tuesday before falling to Lakeland in the Kensington Valley Conference (KVC) opener on Friday.

What they saw was a highly-animated man who was In perpetual motion along the Wildcat sideline, questioning officials and exhorting his players on to greater heights.

"Actually, I've mellowed over the last few years," said Shoemaker who brin^ a career record of 217-38 and two state championships to his newpositionatNovi.

Shoemaker blamed himself for the Lakeland loss because he says he just doesn't know his players well eilough yet.

"We Were at a decided disadvantage because the Lakeland coach knows my players better than I do at this stage of the season.

"One of the nice things about coaching basketball is that you leam something new about your team every game. In my case, I learn something new about my team every quarter.

"It's just going to take time," he added. "Time for them to leam all

L a k e l a n d s t o p s

L a d y c a t s p l k e r s

Novi News/JANET L. COX Novl Coacti Bob Shoemaker (right) disputes a penalty call against the Wildcats

my offensive and defensive systems. Time for them to leam about me. And time for me to leam about them."

So what did Shoemaker leam about his Wildcats in the loss t6 Lakeland?

"I learned that we're not good enough to play good man-to-man (defense) yet," said Shoemaker, referring to the fact that he had directed his Wildcats to play man-to-man in an effort to combat the long-range shooting of Lakeland stars Matt Hutchins and Keith Butler.

Hutchins burned the 'Cats by hitting all six of his shots from the floor in the first quarter — five of them from three-point range. Hutchins finished the quarter with 17 points and had 28 points for the game.

More importantly. Shoemaker learned about his team's character. Despite trailing by 20 points at the half, the Wildcats batUed back and

actually narrowed the gap to seven points with approximately five minutes left in the final quarter.

"Our kids just refused to quit," Shoemaker observed. "We got bombed in the first half, but they just kept coming back. That showed me a lot."

The new Wildcat mentor also displayed a sense of humor about the results of the first week's games.

Commenting on Hutchins' first-quarter shooting spree. Shoemaker said the game started like the Fourth of July. "I've never seen fireworks so quick in a game in my life," he remarked. "They were throwing up three-pointers when they had us 2-on-l on the fast break."

Shoemaker also said he was pleased that Hutchins finished the game with only 28 points. "He had 38 against Western in their first game and he had 17 against us in the first quarter. The way he was

going, 1 figured we'd be lucky to hold him to68."

Other examples of Shoemaker's sense of humor came out in Novi's 65-53 victory over Franklin in the season opener.

The Wildcats squandered a 32-26 halftime lead and trailed 43-42 heading into the final frame. They pulled out the victory by outscoring Franklin 23-10 during the final quarter.

"I just reminded them of the team rule - 'don't lose,'" said Shoemaker in explaining the decisive surge.

Part of that surge came at the free throw line where the Wildcats collected 13 of their 23 fourth-quarter points.

"We were 21 of 26 (81 percent) from the line for the game," said Shoemaker. "It's the only thing we haven't practiced . . . which tells you something about the kind of coach I am."

It wasn't a victory in the traditional sense, but Amy Rademacher 'was claiming a moral victory despite the fact her Novi Wildcat volleyball team lost to Lakeland in straight games in the season opener last Thursday.

Rademacher's claim of a moral victory was based on improvement.

"We played Lakeland in the opening game last year and they beat us 15-0 and 15-l," reported the enthusiastic young coach of the Ladycat spike squad.

"They beat us again this year, but it wasn't a blow out like it was last year. We played them a lot tougher than we did a season ago."

And how much have the Ladycats improved under Rademacher's tutelage?

23,000 percent... if the Lakeland game is any indication.

After earning just one point in two games against the Eagles in 1988, the Ladycats fell l6-l4 and 15-9 in the 1989 season opener.

What's more, Rademacher believes her Ladycats had a legitimate chance of Winning the match.

"If We could have Won that first game, 1 think we could have pulled it off," commented Rademacher, who is now in her second year at the helm of the Novl volleyball program.

The fact is that the Ladycats almost did win the opening game. After trailing 7-6 midway through the game, Novi came on strong and actually led 14-12 late in the game.

"Game-point," moaned Rademacher. "We had them game-point, but We couldn't get the decisive point to clinch the victory.

We only missed one serve in the first game, and it came at game-point."

Lakeland fought back to take a 15-l4 lead, and the two squads then exchanged sides-out before the Eagles scored the point it needed to register the win.

Rademacher reported that Novi's serving was outstanding. "Three out of six kids served 100 percent," she said, citing the efforts of Dean-na Reed, Jenny Fomwald and Stephanie Tolsdorf.

Fomwald sparked the offense with eight hits and six points, while Tolsdorf had three hits and three points.

"We were setting the ball extremely well ," reported Rademacher. "We were staying low on our passes, and the setter (Deanna Reed) Was really setting them high so We were able to run our offense."

Rademacher also cited the efforts of Gina Knight and Andrea Schwandt. A top defensive player. Knight also served for five points and hit 88 percent of her passes.

Schwandt earned the "hustle award," according to Rademacher. "She passed one-third of all the balls that came over the net," noted the Ladycat volleyball coach. ''She played very aggressively in the back row. She's a good all-around player."

The Ladycats are scheduled to play host to Hartland in another Kensington Valley Conference match tonight (Thursday) at 7 p.m. On Saturday, they'll travel to the Farmington Harrison Invitatlijnal, then meet Northville in another away-match next Monday.

8D THE NOVI NEWS/Tiiureday. Deccmbor 14. 1989

M a t c h a m p s

M a t m e n t a l < e f o u r t h a t G I b r a I t a r I n v i t e

By PHILIP JEROlME managing editor

Milte Gowans, Rich Heifer and Jeff O'Neill claimed individual championships to lilt the Novi Wildcats to a fourth-place finish in the Gibraltar Carlson Invitational Wrestling Tournament on Saturday.

Brian Paquette and Jason Wladlschkin added second-place finishes, while Randy Thompson and Todd James contributed fourth-place finishes for the Wildcat grapplers.

And even though Tom Fritz is not the type to be satisfied with fourth place in a 10-team tournament, the veteran Novi mat coach let it be known that he wasn't terribly disappointed either.

"I don't feel too bad," admitted Fritz. "We had to forfeit two weight classes. And we were without 'Big Bob' Ahrens at heavyweight. And we've only had two weeks of practice, so I don't feel too bad.

"It's early in the season so it's too early to put a lot of emphasis on what happened Saturday. We're a young team and we're going to get better as the season goes on."

Grosse He won the team championship with 184 points, barely edging out Warren Lincoln which finished seond with 182'; points. Gibraltar Carlson Was third With 168 points, followed by Novi With 140. Rounding out the standings were Mt. Clemens (132', ), Lakewood Lake Odessa l2l), Melvindale (87), Woodhaven (81), Royal Oak Kimball (51) and Riverview(lO).

"It was a pretty good field," commented Fritz. "Mt. Clemens is the defending state champion in Class B. and several other teams are among the

top five teams in the state in their respective classes this year."

Novi's three individual champions came as no surprise. Gowans, Heifer and O'Neill were all top seeds in their respective weight divisions, and all three Won convincingly.

Gowans, Novi's lone state qualifier last year, breezed to the l35-pound title with ease. After dispatching each of his first two opponents with quick pins, Gowans defeated Jim Kerr of Gibraltar Carlson 12-2 in the championship finals.

Heifer, a defending Kenshigton Valley Conference (KVC) champion, had almost as much ease in winning the 152-pound division. After pilln-ing his first opponent. Heifer decisioned Royal Oak Kimball's Dave Young 9-3 to move into the finals where he decisioned Mark Mamuscla of Woodhaven 12-2 for the championship.

Even more impressive Was CNelll's march to the 160-pound title. The rugged senior grappler, another KVC champion, pinned his first two opponents and then decisioned Jim Updyke of Lakewood Lake Odessa ll-0 in the finals.

"I'm not taking anything away from Mark Gowans," said Fritz. "But if there was a wrestler of the week, it would have to be Jeff... he was awesome out there."

Paquette and Wladlschkin also made it to the finals but had to settle (or runner-up honors in their respective weight divisions.

Paquette needed only 16 seconds to pin his first opponent in the l03-pound division. He also pinned his second-round opponent to move into the finals where he lost to Ed Grace of Mt. Clemens lO-4.

Wladischkin's second-place finish at 171 was a

pleasant surprise because the Wildcat junior is a true leo-pounder. "Jason did a real nice job for us," commented Fritz. "He wasn't even seeded, but he managed to defeat the second and third seeds in his first two matches before losing to Jim Davis of Grosse He in the finals.

"It was a good strong performance," added Fritz.

The Novi mat mentor was just as pleased with his two fourth-place finishers. Todd James, another grappler forced to compete In a higher weight division, took fourth at 189, and Randy Thompson, filling in for Ahrens, did the same at heavyweight.

"James almost had third at 189," said Fritz. "He lost in the final three seconds of the consolation finals or he would have had third."

Thompson took over at heavyweight in the absence of Ahrens, who was taking a SAT test, and filled in admirably. He lost lO-6 in the consolation finals to Marty Sciamanlo of Warren Lincoln.

"Big Bob (Ahrens) probably would have won the heavyweight division, but I can't say enough about the job that Randy did for us," commented Fritz. "We would have had to forfeit that weight class if he weren't there, but he filled In and did it well enough to give the team a fourth place finish."

Fritz also lauded the performance of Steve Meyers, who failed to place but still added team points by pinning his opponent in the first round.

"To be a good tournament team, everybody in every weight class had to get points," said Fritz. "Everyone on the teams that finished ahead of us scored points; we have to do the same thing."

R e c B r i e f s

N o v i g r a p p l e r s a i m i n g a t t o u r n e y s

By PHILIP JEROlME managing editor

Tom Fritz figures the Novi Wildcats will be a team to be reckoned with in big wrestling tournaments this season. And he has five big reasons for thinking so.

1. Brian Paquette 2. Mike Gowans 3. Rick Heifer 4. JeffO'NeUI 5. Bob Ahrens Buoyed by the results of the

Gibraltar Carison Invitational Tournament on Saturday, Fritz predicted the 1989-90 edition of the Novi mat team will improve as the season progresses and be a strong contender in every tournament it enters.

The Wildcat grapplers finished fourth out of lo teams at Gibraltar Carison last Saturday despite being without the services of Ahrens, their fine heavyweight who Was grappling with a SAT test instead of other

heavyweights during the tournament.

"The bigger the tournament, the better we're going to be," predicted Fritz.

"We're going to be vastly improved over last year."

Fritz' optimism is a tribute to the quality of his top five wrestlers - Paquette, Gowans, Heifer, O'Neill and Ahrens.

Basically, what the veteran Novi mat coach is saying is that he believes he has five grapplers who are capable of matching up well with other top grapplers.

Wrestling tournaments are quite different from dual meets. Dual meets pit one school against another, whQe there may be anywhere from eight to 32 or more teams in a tournament.

As a consequence, it's possible for a good team to be very successftll in dual meets. But success in dual meets is no guarantee the same team

will be successful in tournaments. To do well in tournaments, a team

needs to have at least one or two exceptional wrestlers - wrestlers who will rise to the top in a large field.

The situation is not unique to wrestling. It's true in track, swimming and numerous other sports.

Take the state wrestling tournament for example. A team With one exceptional wrestler will earn more points in the state meet than a team with a whole line-up of very good wrestlers.

Obviously, the more exceptional wrestlers you have, the better you're going to be.

And while It may be somewhat premature to hang the "exceptional" label on Paquette, Gowans, Heifer, O'Neill and Ahrens, it's clear that Fritz believes those five individuals have the potential to make Novi a strong tournament team this season.

"Those five are going to stack up pretty Well no matter what tourna

ment it is," said Fritz. ''Some of them are going to be 'top 5' in just about any tournament and some will be 'top 3' in any tournament. Depending on the tournament, we can expect to have our share of tournament success this year.

Gowans, Heifer and O'Neill won individual championships in the first tournament of the year - the Gilbraltar Carison Invite last Saturday. Paquette had to settle for a second-place finish.

Gowans and Paquette are both juniors. Heifer, O'Neill and Ahrens are all seniors.

Fritz is also hoping that some additional stalwarts will emerge as the season moves forward. He's hoping that some youngster virili establish himself as a force to be reckoned With — just as Mike Gowans did during the 1988-89 campaign.

"We've got some candidates," commented Fritz. "We'U just have to see how things deyelop,?,' <

A d u l t v o l l e y b a l l l e a g u e : The second season of Novi Parks and Recreation Department adult volleyball leagues will begin in early January.

Existing teams from the fall league will be given first priority. Ccwd volleyball is offered Mondays and Thursdays; men's volleyball is offered on Wednesday.

Registration deadline for returning teams is Friday, Dec. 22. League registration deadline is Friday, Dec. 29 (or at l2 teams per league).

A mandatory managers meeting will be held Thursday, Jan. 4, at 6:30 p.m. and the season begins the week of Jan. 8. Call Novi Parks and Rec at 347-0400 for details.

Y o u t h f loor h o c k e y : Boys and glrls in grades 3-8 can enjoy the excitement of floor hockey through a special league offered by the Novi Parks and Recreation Department and sponsored by the Novi Lions Club.

Floor hockey is a non-contact game which stresses cardiovascular fitness, team Work and fair plan.

Registration deadline is Friday, Dec. 22, at 5 p.m. The fee of $2l per player includes a T-shirt and awards.

The season is scheduled lo run (rom Feb. 3 through March 3l With games played on Saturdays. Practice times and locations are subject to the availability of coaches. Teams are co-ed.

For more information or to register call Novi Parks and Rec at 347-0400.

7-8th g r a d e b a s k e t b a l l : seventh and eighth grade basketball players have the option to keep their skills sharp by participating in this league.

Separate divisions for boys and girls are planned if there's sufficient enrollment. The fee of $2l per player includes a T-shirt.

Registration deadline is Friday, Dec. 29. Call Novi Parks and Recreation at 347-0400 for information or to register.

A A U b a s k e t b a l l tryOUtS: Tryouts for five AAUglrls basket-bail teams based in Novi will be held the next four weekends in December. Teams will be offered for the ll-under age group through to l8-under.

The coaches include Novi varsity mentor Chris Drogosch, Walled Lake Western's Bill St. John and Livonia Ladywood's Toni Gasarovich.

For more information call 623-1664.

G y m n a s t i c s for c h i l d r e n : Another session of gymnastics classes for children Will be offered by the Novi Parks and Recreation Department after the holidays.

Cathy Cabay and her staff will teach students the fundamentals of gymnastics as well as how to have fun While doing them.

Classes will be held at Novi Middle School on Mondays and Wednesdays for eight w^ks from Jan. 8 through March 12. The schedule is the same on Mondays and Wednesdays - pre-beginners (3-5 year olds) from 5-5:45 p.m.; beginners (5 and over) from 5:45 to 6:45 p.m. and advanced beginners (5 and over) from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m,

The fees arc $20 for pre-beginners and $26 for beginners and advanced beginners. There's a limit of 2l students per class, and registration deadline is Friday, Jan. 5. Call Novi Parks and Rec at 347-0400 for more information.

C r o s s - c o u n t r y sk i c l i n i c s : Novi residents can learn the basics of cross-country skiing at two clinics offered in January by the Novi Parks and Recreation Department.

Instructor Frank Smith will teach the sessions at Maybury State Park in Northville on Saturday, Jan. 13, and Saturday, Jan. 27. Both sessions run from 9 to 10:30 a.m.

There's a fee of $l0 per person ($l3 with ski rental) and class size is limited to l5 skiers.

A state park daily or season pass will be required to enter Maybury State Park. Registration deadline is 24 hours before the class begins. Call Novi Parks and Rec at 347-0400 for more information.

K o r e a n k a r a t e c l a s s e s : Nov! residents can Ieam the "Tang Soo Do" style of Korean karate through classes offered by the Novi Parks and Recreation Department.

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Thursday, December 14, ISaaTHE NOVI NEWS 90

• • • • • •

E X T R A

S A V I N G S

E D I T I O N • • • • • •

T i m e s

•East Lansing •Bloomfield Hills •Birmingham

SAVINGS AT ALL SKI SHOPS •Livonia/Redtofd •Flint •Ann Aroor •Mt.Clemens

•Grand Rapids •Novi •Traverse City 'Sugar Loaf •Farmington Hills •East Detroit

H E A V Y

S N O W

J U S T I N T I M E F O R

B I G S A V I N G S

O N T O P S K I S TOP QUALITY LAST SEASON'S

PREMIUM SKIS AND SUPER BUYS REMAINING SIZES

•340 ROSSI STS CARBON S229 »330 ROSSI QUANTUM 757 S199 »399 K-2 KVC KEVUR COMP 8279 •330 K-2UVX CERAMIC ms •290 K-2 lAOY PERFORMANCE S179 »275 K-2 3800 SPORT M59 •365 OLIN EXTREME §219 •2750LIN COMP SPORT 8189 •400 DYNASTAR COURSE HPI 8289 •355 ELAN AGGRO MOGUL. S219 •325 ELAN CARBON LITE 8169 •395BLIZZARD WJZZARD . . . . . .8229

$ 3 2 5 E L A N

C A R B O N L I T E

S K I S

8 1 6 9

NEW SHARP 1990 MODEL

$ 2 7 5 N O R D I C A

N 8 0 7 B O O T S DOORBUSTER PRfCE

8 1 9 9

ALL MEN'S/LADIES' SIZES

• 6 0 8 N E W S K I E R

P A C K A G E

E X T R A S P E e i A L V A L U E S

S K I S ^ B O O T S

M P E R F O R M A N C E S KJL. I N C O M B I N A T I O N S

IttW 1990 OUN tUTRA SIALOM SKIS SUPERCHMBED ENERGY/SPEED CERAMIi; S CARBON LAMINATES '460.00

•HOT SAUlMON S-957 C/E or nrROUA 590 RfF or MARKER M48R... 205.00

TOTAL '665.00 • 5 2 9 >NEW 1990 OUN E)(TREME COMP. COMPETmON MOGUL SKIS '430.00 'SALOMON S-857 or TYROLIA 590 00 or MARKER M ^ 190.00

TOTAL '620.00 • 4 8 9 •OLIN -90 SP-3 EUCTRA SKIS '385.00 RECREATIONAL RACING SLALOM

•SALOMON S-747 BINDINGS or MARKER M-46 TWIN CAM 180.00

TOTAL '565.00 3 9 8

F R E E J A N . ' 9 0 A L L A R E A SKI P A S S

FREE SKI PASS TO SKI RIVERVIEW HIGHLANDS ANV DAY JAN. 2 THRU JAN. 19, 1990 WITH ANY »15 PURCHASE OR MORE AT ANY BAVARIAN VILLAGE SKI SHOP THIS WEEK WHILE SUPPLIES LAST.

$ 1 8 5 R A I C H L E

S K I B O O T S A SUPER BUY

8 1 2 9

ALL MEN'S/LADIES' SIZES

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K I D ' S S K I

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POLES - BINDINGS

FROM

8 1 7 9

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HOT, HOT SKIS

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8 1 3 9

NEW 1990 MODEL

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SELECTED MODELS OF CURRENT 1990

S K I S & B O O T S

INCLUDES ROSSIGNOL

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A G R E A T

G I F T

OUR PRICE

* 3 4 8

SAVE

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T A K E

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T O OFF WE'RE SHOWING ALL THE NEW STYLES AND SHOWING SOME GREAT SAVINGS ON SELECTED NEW '90 STYLES TOO. JACKETS, BIBS, BEAUTIFUL SWEATERS & THE HOT NEW STRETCH PANTS.

D O Y O U H A V E

E V E R Y T H I N G

Y O U N E E D

F O R T H E S L O P E S

• JACKETS • PANTS • BIBS • SOCKS • MITTENS • SUITS • PARKAS • HATS • SWEATERS • GLOVES

• VESTS • GOGGLES • T-NECKS • SKI TOTES • BOOT TREES • UNDERWEAR • STRETCH

PANTS • AFTER

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• SWEATERS • GLOVES • VESTS • GOGGLES • T-NECKS • SKI TOTES • WARM-UPS • SKI BAGS •PARKAS • SKI LOCKS

T E R R I F I C S A V I N G S O N S K I P A C K A G E S

O O L I N SKIS m i

R O S S K ^ N O L EUNN

1Q j HEIEPLirMQ

B I G

S A V I N G S TOP SKI BOOTS

W E H / i V E E V E R Y T H I N G F O R

C R O S S C O U N T R Y S K I I N G a n d w e m e a n e v e r y t h i n g

275 NORDICA ^199 *265 HEIERLING ^179 »230 SALOMON ^169 M80 NORDICA « 1 4 9 *215 HEIERLING M80 RAICHLE ^129 »160 NORDICA ^109 n45 HEIERLING ^79

S A L O M O N / E L A N •ELAN ULTRALITE SKIS si 95.00 •SALOMON S-447 BINDINGS 120.00 •LASER SKI POLES 25.95

TOTAL S340.95

P A C K A G E P R I C E

8 1 6 9

O L I N / S A L O M O N •OLIN RC-600 SKIS S260.00 •SALOMON S-457 BINDINGS 130.00 •SCOTT SKI POLES 29.95

TOTAL 8419.95 P A C K A G E

P R I C E 8 1 9 9

F R E E

RECEIVE OUR *100 "LET'S GO SKIING " BONUS FREE

WITH ALL ALPINE SKIS PURCHASED WHILE SUPPLIES UtST

$160 N O R D I C A S K I B O O T S

$ 1 0 9

lALL ADULT SIZES

S A L O M O N SKI B O O T S

RETAIL S230

8 1 7 9

MODEL SX-61

S A V E O N P A C K A G E S E T S

INCLUDING SKIS/BOOTS/POLES/BINDINGS

* 9 9 ^ 1 1 4 * 1 2 4 * 1 3 9 * 1 5 9 * 1 7 9

•BLOOMFIELD HILLS:2540 WOODWARD at Square Lal<e Rd cAf So n .BIRMINGHAM:101 TOWNSEND cofnef of Pierce ^ . . . ,1,7325560 • FLINT:4261 MILLER across frorn Genesee Valley Mall ^ JTa %om\ .LIVONIA/REDFORD:14211 TELEGRAPH at the Jeffries Fwy J ^ I I m • MT.CLEMENS:1216 S. GRATIOT half rnile north of 16 Mi 7 7 o ' S •EAST DETROIT:22301 KELLY between 8 & 9 M i . . . . . . . oi?"0,9, •NOVI:TOWN CENTER south of 1-96 on Novi Road at Grand River IVjliii, •ANN ARBOR:3336 WASHTENAW west of U.S. 23 c.fioki inqq • TRAVERSE CITY:107E. FRONT ST downtown ... f roor I700 •SUGAR LOAF:SKl AREA 18 miles N/W of Traverse City . . 616-2Z8-6/UU • FARMINGTON HILLS:27847 ORCHARD LAKE RD. at 12 U^ . . c •GRAND RAPIDS:203528th ST. S.E.between Breton & Kalamazoo 616-452-1199 • EAST LANSIN6:246 E. SAGINAW at Abbott 517-337-9696

R O S S I / S A L O M O N •ROSSIGNOL E-6000 SKIS S225.00 •SALOMON S-547 BINDINGS 130.00 •SCOTT STRAPLESS POLES 29.95

TOTAL S384.95 P A C K A G E

P R I C E 8 1 8 9

K - 2 / S A L 0 M 0 N •K-2 3500 BW/or RS SPORT S265.00 •SALOMON S-447 BINDINGS 120.00 •SCOTT SKI POLES 29.95

TOTAL S414.95 P A C K A G E

P R I C E 8 2 0 9

K-2 3800 •K-2 3800 SPORT SKIS S275.00 •SALOMON S-647 BINDINGS 150.00 REFLEX MATCHING POLES 34.95

TOTAL M59.95 P A C K A G E

P R I C E $ 2 6 9

1 D A Y

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N o v i t a n k e r s s p l a s h t o f i r s t p l a c e a t E M U I n v i t e

By PHILIP JEROME fnanaging editor

Can the .Novi High .School swim team sui lve without ,Joil Cohen?

That's the big question facing .Mark Winter, who has taken over as he;i(j coach of the WilfJcal swim team lhi.syear

And based on the results of the first me('t of the .season, the answer to that (juestion is that the 1989-90 edition of the Novi tank teanl will suiVive ver7 nicely, thank you

Competing in the 15th annual I' ustern Michigan University Swimming Classic, the Wildcat tankers spla.shed their way past 12 other teams lo win the team championship.

"Last year we finished second — and this year we finished first. And we did it without Jon Cohen," remarked Winter, 27, a former state

S a l i n e

c a g e s

E a g l e s

The Novi Christian cagers came back down to earth last week.

After winning their first two games. of the season by margins of 35 and 66 points, the p:agle five had to sttnlggle to get past Bethany Christian 60-53 on Tuesday and then suffered their fiiTJt loss of the year — a heart-breaking 69-G8 sctbacic at the hands of Saline Chri.stianon Friday.

The results dropped Novi's record to 3-1 on the season and 2-l in the Metro Christian Conference.

The Eagles demonstrated that they can play well on the road in the 60-53 conquest of Bethany Christian on Tuesday.

Novi built up a 32-25 lead in the first half, and maintained the seven-point margin throughout the second half en route to the victory.

The Eagles were led by senior for-waid Mark Row who tossed in 18 points and senior guard Dennis Leech who contributed 14 more to the attack. Bethany Christian was led by sophomore forward Mike McManamy who hit for 21.

The Eagles suffered their first loss of the season three days later when Saline Christian used its helghth advantage to record a 69-68 victory.

The Crusaders were led by 6'3" senior center Vince Geddes and 6-3 junior forward Matt Roblnette, each of whom tossed in 22 points over the Eagle defense.

Saline led by as many ll points in the first quarter, but Novi continued to fight back and moved to within one of the Crusaders (50-49) at the end of the third quarter.

The Eagles moved ahead by as many as seven points during the final stanza only to see the lead vanish as a result of foul trouble and turnovers.

With the score knotted at 68-68 and only four seconds left to play, Robinette dr W a foul and stepped up to the charity stripe. He missed the Jirst shot, but hit the second to give the Crusaders a 69-€8 lead and the victory-

Row and Leech again led the Eagles in the scoring department with 19 and 17 points respectively. Senior guard Dave King added ll points, While junior guard Chris Mahn hit for 10.

W i l d c a t

t r a i n e r

t i o n o r e d

Randy Perrin, the Novi High School athletic trainer, received the 'Most Outstanding Recent Aluiirmi Award' from Vincennes University (VU) during Homecoming festivities on Nov. 18.

Perrin, a 1982 Vincennes graduate and a certified athletic trainer at the Center for Sports Medicine in Ann Arbor, Was the honored recipient selected by the Health, Physical Education and Recreation Division atVU.

Perrin Was a physical education major during his stay at Vincennes, and received his bachelor's degree from Indiana State University in 1985, specializing in sports medicine. He is currently Working toward a master's degree in kinesiology at the University of Michigan.

At the center for Sports Medicine, Perrin administers physical therapy and rehabilitation to injured athletes. A native of Bluffton, Ind., Perrin said he attended Vincennes because a high school counselor suggested that it would help give him direction in choosing a career goal.

W i n t e r : 1 t w a s a v e r y p o s i t i v e

w a y t o s t a r t t h e s e a s o n . W e

s c o r e d i n e v e r y e v e n t , a n d o u r

w o r s t f i n i s h i n a 13 t e a m i n v i t a

t i o n a l w a s f o u r t h p l a c e . '

and national junior college champion in the !J00 freestyle who is getting his first chance to coach a high school varsity team this year.

Everybody knows the loss of Jon Cohen will have a major impact on the Novi swim team. The high school All-American and U.S. Olympic hopeful capped his brilliant prep career last year and is now making his mark in Big Ten waters at

Michigan State. But the point that Winter was try

ing to make is that the Wildcats will be a force to be reckoned with again this year - despite the graduation of the four-time state champion.

The Wildcats have a slew of talented tankers on hand ready to take up the slack created by Cohen's graduation. Not the least of them is

Steve Cohen — Jon's younger brotller and an accomplished tank star in his own right.

Another key performer on the 1989-90 team Will be Rudy Speerschneider - the oldest of three Speerschneider brothers who will make major contributions for the Wildcats this year. Joining their older brother on the Novi squad will be Derek Speerschneider, a sophomore, and Mike Speerschneider, only a freshman.

What made Novi's first-place finish in the EMU Invitational last Saturday all the more remarkable Was that the Wildcats were without the services of Rudy Speerschneider, who is recovering from a bout of mononucleosis and isn't expected to see any serious action until after the start of the new year.

As it Was, the Wildcats were able to

get along just fine, beating Alma for the team championship at EMU by winning two events and finishing second in four others.

Novi's first-place finishes came in the 200 freestyle relay and the 400 individual medley relay.

Steve Strausberg. Jamie May, Mark ChirgWln and Ryan Devereaux combined forces to Win the 200 free relay, while Bob Bates, Jon Mutch, J e f f Leahy and Derek Speerschneider touched the wall first in the 400 individual medley.

The second-place finishes came in the 200 butterfly relay, the 400 freestyle relay and the 1500 (S-by-500) freestyle relay.

Strausberg, Mutch, Leahy and Dan Sveller formed the 200 butterfly relay team. It was Ryan Devereaux, Jamie May, Mark ChirgWln and Steve Cohen in the 400 free relay. And it

was Cohen. Leahy and Sveller in the 1500 free relay.

The other second place finish came in diving where Adam Cox collected 183.75 points to win runner-up honors.

The Wildcats got third-place points in the 200 medley relay (Derek Speerschneider, Bates, Strausberg and Devereaux) and the 200 backstroke relay (Derek Speerschneider, Chris Foreback, Tedd Warthman and Mark Chirgwin).

Fourths came in the 200 breaststroke relay (Mutch, Marc Bolilho, Dennis Suchyta and Bates) and the 800 freestyle relay (Cohen, May, Phil Byers and Sveller).

"It was a very positive way to start the season," commented Winter. "We scored in every event, and our Worst finish in a 13 team invitational was fourth place."

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"They Were ri^lt," Perrin said While accepting the award." VU gave me the direction and its professors enlightened me on possibUities of my career. I'm very happy to have gone to school at VU and I am very honored to receive this award."

Perrin's futlirc goals are to get into exercise prescription and personallz-ed fitness pn^ams at the coiporate level.

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.Thursday, Decembef 14, 1989n-HE NOVI NEWS 11D

J u s t w h a t c a u s e s h e a d a c h e s ?

, While headaches are among the most basic and common of all human ailments, no one really knows what initially touches off the complex chain of physiological events that make a head throb.

However, effective remedies are available and no one needs to be plagued by chronic headaches, according to pain experts at the University of Michigan Medical Center in Aim Arbor.

Headaches are triggered by many factors. Stress and muscle tension top the list. Other commonly observed "triggers" are chocolate and cheese, caffeine and alcohol, changes in atmospheric pressure and adopting a new lifestyle. Genetics may be Ilehind some chronic migraine conditions. \ The key to dealing with the pain is lo classify the type of headache. By recognizing tell-tale cues preceding a headache's onset, people can learn to prevent a potential head-splitter from developing. ; Headaches are classified in two major categories — vascular or mus-jcle tension. Perhaps the most infamous of the vascular headaches is the migrane — searing agony resulting from dilation or inflamma-lion of blood vessels or irritation in Surrounding areas of the brain. ' The classic migraine is usually preceded by disturbances in vision, ranging from blurriness to blind spots. Aboilt 30 minutes before the pain sets in, migraine sufferers may see flashes of light, squiggly lines or bright zig-zags. They may also experience numbness, tingling or weakness on one side of the body, loss of coherent language function and nausea or vomiting.

In this stage, "blood vessels within the brain are constricting, resulting in symptoms like those of a stroke," said Dr. Douglas Gelb, assistant professor of neurology at U-M.

Later, migraine sufferers will develop a throbbing pain that varies in intensity, frequency and location in the head.

Only 15 percent of the people who have, migraines have-.the. classic iraigraUle. The rest have a second type known as the common migraine, said Margie Van Meter, clinical nurse specialist at the Coordinated Chronic Pain Program in the U-M


Headaches can be minor annoyances or major pains in the head

department of anesthesiology. The common migraine is also a

vascular headache that occurs in the area around the eyes or on one side of the head, but does not involve neurological, stroke-like symptoms.

"Common migraines are often thought to be sinus headaches because they occur in vascular areas near the eyes and across the forehead where the sinuses are, an(i people often get them around the

time the weather changes," Van Meter said.

In addition to atmospheric pressure fronts, other migraine triggers indude getting too little or too much sleep, eating a wide variety of foods, skipping jneals, menstrating and.stress. :..,.; -

Ironically, stress-induced migraines often occiu- in the "letdown" period after a tough time has ended. One variant of this is what

Van Meter calls a "Saturday morning migraine."

"Many people with no regular stress reducton program such as exercise, let the stress build up until Friday and then it catches up with them on the letdown day, so they wake up with a headache on Saturday morning," she said.

The muscle contraction headache results from sustained tensiorl in the neck and shoulders. These are marked by dull, steady pain in various locations, inciudmg the back of the head. They are triggered by stress, traumatic injuries, disorders of the jaw or neck and depression.

Infrequent vascular type headaches can often be banished with ordinary aspirin or by acetaminophen and ibuprofen, non-aspirin pain relievers that are less irritating to the stomach than aspirbl. An ice pack placed in the area also may help soothe the throbbing of a migraine, while a heating pad across the neck and shoulders is more helpful for the muscle tension headaches.

Some people find relief by lying quietly in a darkened room, while others feel better if the head is elevated. Music helps some people relax; others who are sensitive to noise prefer a shroud of silence.

While excessive caffeine can trigger a headache in some, its effect can relieve minor headache pain in others. Many people find relief by taking a couple of aspirin with a cola or a cup of coffee. Van Meter said.

People with bad, chronic headaches that aren't controlled by common pain relievers are treated with stronger prescription drugs, such as codeine. For those with severe vascular-type headaches, physicians may prescribe beta blockers or calcium channel blockers, drugs that stabilize the blood vessels to keep them from dilatuflgorcontractmg.

Muscle-tension headaches can be treated with non-steroidal antiinflammatory drugs. Antidepressants are also sometimes used to prevent headaches.

While headaches are sometimes just a minor annoyance, they can be debilitating and should not be ignored.

N o v i T r a c k e r s i n v i t e n e w c o m e r s

Membership in the Novl Trackers Running Club is open to all interested individuals regardless of age, sex or skill level.

Prospective members are invited to join the Trackers for either or both of their twice-weekly runs. The group meets Wednesdays at Novi High School at 6:30 p.m. and Saturdays at O'Sheehan's on Seven Mile in Northviile at 8 a.m.

More information about membership in the Trackers is available by calling the Novi Parks and Recreation at 347-0400 or Larry Molloy at 474-'8277.

F r e e s c r e e n i n g : The Catherine McAuley Health Center will offer free blood pressure screening from 3-5 p.m. on Monday, Dec. ;i8, at the Arbor Health BuUding at 990 West Ann Arbor Trail in Plymouth.

For more information call 572-4124.

O p e n p o o l : The NorthvUle High School swlmming pool will be open to the public through Dec. 20. There will be open swimming from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, with an adult lap swim following.

Fee is $1 per person, payable to the guard on duty. Locker rooms and showers are available.

F i t n e s s O v e r 50: Twelve oaks Mall otters a free exercise program titled "Fitness Over 50" in the Lord & Taylor Court every Tuesday and

F i t n e s s t i p s

F i t n e s s n o t e s

Thursday from 9-10 a.m. Designed and field-tested for 12 years at the

.University of Michigan, "Fitness Over 50" is a safe, carefully guided, low impact aerobic exercise program set to music. It is particulariy aimed at older persons and others who can benefit from increased energy, endurance and muscle tone.

The class is open to all interested persons regardless of their age and current activity level. For more information call the Twelve Oaks Management Office at 348-9438.

\ Wal l ( at the m a l l : People who enjoy walking are invited to use the climate-controlled corridors at Twelve Oaks Mall, Walkers are welcome Monday through Saturday at 8 a.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m.

All walkers must register at the Twelve Oaks security office.

The lower level track is five-tenths of a mile, while the upper level track js eight-tenths of a mile. A complete trip around the mall is one and one-third miles.

S w i m s e s s i o n s : The Mercy Center on Eleven Mile in Farmington Hills is again offering

swimming sessions this year. Open swimming is available Monday through

Friday from 6:30 to 8 a.m. and Saturday from 7:30 to 9 a.m. The Saturday session includes a lap swinl, swim classes, private lessons and adapted aquatics for adults. Call 473-1815 for more information.

S p e a k e r s b u r e a u : CatherineMcAuley Health Center Is offering health care professionals to speak to clubs, community groups and schools interested in learning more about health care and other medical issues through McAuley's Speaker's Bureau.

Speakers are available on the following topics: 'Eating Economically and Nutritionally,' 'Super-woman Syndrome,' 'AIDS,' 'Stress,' 'Heart Disease: Treatment and Prevention,' 'Alzheimer's' and 'Characteristics of Chemical Dependancy.'

Speakers are available to groups of 15 to 200 and will adjust their presentations to the needs of and . time requirements of organizations. For more information call Community Relations at 572-4033.

Pre-nata l e x e r c i s e : oebra Hoppe leads pre-natal/post-partum exercise classes at the Providence Hospital/Novi Center every Saturday at 10 a.m.

Hoppe is a member of IDEA (the Association for Fitness Professionals) and certified through the IDEA Foundation.

G i v e ' h e a l t h y ' g i f t s t h i s s e a s o n

ByOOUGGRAIMBEAU special writer

Christmas is coming The geese are getting fat, Please put a penny w the old man's

'hat. Ifyoubaven'tgotapenny, A ha'penny will do. If you haven 'tgot a ha 'penny. Then God bless you.

Most of us wish that holiday gift-giving was as simple as putting a "penny in the old man's hat." Unfortunately, when it comes down to it, many of us are hopelessly lost in the commercialized blitz-kri^ known as the shopping season.

It doesn't have to be that way. There are several ideas and alternatives for gift-giving that will not only help you fmd something for that special person, but can add a "healthy" twist to your offering:

RECIPES: Do you have several favorite recipes that your friends are always raving about? Why not print them neatly on 3-by-5 cards and put them in an attractive recipe box for that friend or relative that visits the local fast-food outlets a little too often.

GIFT CERTIFICATES: Why not design your own gift certificate, offering a home-cooked meal for two, redeemable with two weeks' notice anytime in 1989. Or, give a gift certificate from a local sporting goods or health food store. You could give the gift of education by covering the tuition for a class at a local community college, or give a massage or facial gift certificate.

BOOKS: Never out of style, books on nutrition, healthy-eating cookbooks or beginning fitness books may motivate someone to commence with a lifestyle change which benefits them.

FOOD: An attractive fruit basket with health snacks (sugar-free jams and jellies, nuts and fruit) is something everyone can enjoy.

FITNESS EQUIPMENT: The ideas here are almost limitless, depending on who you're giving to. Workout clothing, reflective vests, dumbbells, jump-ropes, biking helmets, workout videos, tickets to a local sporting event and a subscription to a health-oriented magazine are all gifts that would be appreciated.

They are the kind of gifts people think about getting for themselves, but never do.

STOCKING STUFFERS: If you like to put small items into those stockings hung by the chimney with care, try things like colorful shoelaces, pieces of fruit, toothbrushes, socks, headbands, batteries, lotions or sugarless gum.

Try to think about the person you're getting a gift for. What do they like to do? What are their hobbies?

HOW can a particular gift relate to those hobbies? There is much more to the holiday spirit than just purchasing gifts for family and friends. Try to find that "personal" meaning for your offerings.

Often overlooked in the holiday season are those individuals who must rely on others for food and clothing. One of the most appreciated holiday gifs is a donation to a local charity for a special cause or to a church that sponsors one or more families in need. Whatever your choice this holiday season, try and make it one from your heart. ,

The Novi News is working with medical authorities at the University of Michigan Medical Center (M-Care) in Northviile to provide up-to-date information on a variety of health-related topics. The series is coordinated by Peg Campbell of the M-Care staff

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

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

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

Clifford Roberts

F r a n k H a n d Insurance Agency

33930 Eight Mile Rd. Farmington •478-1177

B O S C H S A W S P E C I A L S

7%'' BUILDER'S SAW Model 1654

M 0 9 . 9 5

VARIABLE SPEED ORBITAL ACTION

ORBITAL ACTION £^ RECIPROCATING JIGSAW £ ^ SAW KIT

Model lSBiVS M Model i6C VSK « 1 4 9 . 9 5 ^ » 1 4 4 . 5 0

INDUSTRIAL POWER TOOLS AT AN ECONOMY PRICEI M A R S H P O W E R T O O L S

20579 MIddlebelt (istBidg. S. Ota Mile) Livonia

476-7744 itiHPrrfiii-yiiif-nm

S K I I N S T R U C T I O N P R O G R A M S

SKI INSTRUCTION PROGRAMS FOR BEGINNERS TO ADVANCED SKIERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY»KIDS BLIZZARDrOUR MOST POPULAR-8 TO 17 YEAR OLDS-SATURDAYS»IIIIINI BLIZZARDrMAXI SUPERVISION-6&7 YEAR OLDS-SATURDAYS»RACING BLIZZARD: NEW THIS YEAR 8 TO 17 YEAR OLDS-SATURDAYS»LADIES BLIZZARD:OAY ADULT SKIING TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS»BABV BLIZZARD:WITH MOM 4&5 YEAR OLDS-TUESDAYS'ADULT BLIZZARD:NIGHT ADULT SKIING-TUESDAYS

OUR 26TH YEAR OF TEACHING SKIING CERTIFIED BUZZARD INSTRUCTORS, MEMBER ^Kl SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL SKI INSTRUCTORS OF AMERICA, BLIZZARD NATIONAL SKI PATROLERS.

H A V E FUN- B E T H E B E S T - B E A B U Z Z A R D

J O I N T O D A Y - C A L L 3 3 5 - 1 1 2 8 •ViSA

'HASTERCAROI

K I D S U W E T D S K I

. . . L e a r n t o s k i ^

* W i n t e r W a l d e n

S k i C l u b For C h i l d r e n • Classes for all stciil levels

beginner to expert • Special Program for the

younger sitier (ages 7-8) • Professional instruction • Small classes • Charter buses Saturday &

Sunday to nearby slopes Greai Holiday Gift Idea!

SIGN UP TODAY!

Teaching K I D S t o

S K I i s o u r B u s i n e s s U f winter uralden

ski club 8 5 5 - 1 0 7 5

A H O U D A i r B O N U S

Nave a safe holiday from Montoe'. Ml a peifect fime lo replais stiwte and stnits. Not only wil ycu gel a sniooltier, safer ride, Ixjt jou'8 gel a free sliodf when you buy Oifee siiocle or tw struts and a sticdt. or jet a tree siilii iitwi you buy tuee struts. Otter good on Gas-Matic* stiods. sinris. and camidges or sixdal ajipicabon units, or Gas-Magnum* slwcii absorbers. Offer good tbru Sunday. Oeceniber 17.1989. 'Asl( For Details

¥ M O N R O E f A V A I L A B L E A T :

DAVIS MHO CARE T I R E C E N T E R

3 4 9 > 5 1 1 5 807 D O H E N Y D R . • N O R T H V I L L E

ViV THE NOVI NttWS/rriuiiKjay, ijec«ni»r i«, ii«>i»

T h e H o l i d a y s F r o m

B e a u t i f u l P o i n s e t t i a s F o r E v e r y R o o m

I n Y o u r H o n r l e ^ 4 9 ^ ^ ^ 9 8

Brighten your hallway, hearthside and tabletops with a burst of holiday color. Our festive Poinsettias are available in red, pink, white, marble, bi-color and tri<olor. Each includes a decorative basket or foil and bow. Our Poinsettias are delivered fresh every day, so you know you're getting the best of the season! Gift wrap and delivery is available.

Choose from:

• T r e e Poinsettias • H a n g i n g Poinsettias • Extra-large single flower •Extra - fu l l mul t ip le flowers • Mini-Poinsett ias i n 4 - i n c h pots

^ 1

. I f

1 ' / J /

Fairlane Florist, Nursery, Garden & Christillas Centers

Start a new holiday family tradition by shopping at English Gardens. You'll be delighted with our enchanting, custom-decorated display of Christmas trees and unique, boutique-style selection of ornaments. English Garderw is filled with all the joy

of the season, from our fragrant fresh-cut greens, holiday potpourri, scented candles, romantic, old-fashioned and hand-crafted gifts to our ribbons, lights and decorations. This is our favorite time

of year and our stores are a dazzling reflection of holiday excitement and celebration!

For your convenience. We've expanded the parking at our Dearborn location.

M e t r o Detro i t ' s p r e m i e r n u r s e r y , g a r d e n , C h r i s t m a s centers , l a n d s c a p i n g a n d florist offer these spec ia l advantages every day: • Firesh shipments daily • Tremendoijs selections of flowers and plants • G o o d advice to grow on every day • Full-time custom floral design s t ^ • Delivery available throughout metropolitan DetIoit • F T D and Teleflora flowers for worldviade delivery • Open 7 days a week • N E W complete landscape design and installation • Planting and deHveir service available • 100% S A T I S F A C T I O N G U A R A N T E E O N E V E R Y T H I N G W E S E L L

P r e m i u m f r e s h - c u t t r e e s

f o r a n o l d - f a s h i o n e d

C h r i s t m a s Enjoy the fun of picking out your own fragrant, fresh Christmas tree! Easy and convenient tree shopping: • 1,000 trees at each Center • Well lit, paved lots for easy

viewing • We Will carry, bundle and

tie trees to your car • We Will fresh-cut and mount

your tree in the tree stand

Fragrant Douglas

a n d Eraser Firs (5-l2 ft.)

1 9 9 8 ^ 7 ^ 9 8

Premium Scotch Pines (6-8 ft.)

1 9 ^ 8 t o 4 4 ^ 8

mmmmmmmmimmM

tW COKWKTOR

$ 1 T r a d e - i n

J L O I I Y o u r O l d L i g 1 i t S e t s *' A brilliant way to save! Bring in any set of used Christmas lights (regardless of condition) and we'll give you $1 off any new set in our selection. One trade-in for each new set purchased, please.

H O L I D A Y B L O O M S F O R G I F T G I V I N G

W h i t e

M u m

W i t h

R e d

Po inse t t i a

C e n t e r

I F Available this holiday season only. This gorgeous plant stands out from all the others. Choose from decorative basket or foil and bow. Delivery is available.

B r i l l i a n t

A m a r y l l i s

P l a n t s

1 1 9 8

Big, lily-like bloomr really brighten your holiday spirits, and can be made

, to bloom again! Choose ffomred, White, pink or bi-colored. Gift Wrap and delivery available.

C o l o r f u l ^

C y c l a m e n s

These orchid-like blooms are available in red, pink, lavender or coral, in your choice of decorative basket or foil and bow. Gift wrap and delivery available.

P a p e r w h i t e

N a r c i s s u s

P l a n t s

9 9 8

Beautiful, old-; fashioned papenvhltes give you a delicate looking burst of white through the New Year. Choose decorative basket or foil and bow. Gift wrap and delivery available.

The classic look of English ivy, decorated just for the holidays , in 7" pot. Enjoy as a houseplant throughout the year. Gift Wrap and delivery available.

S A V E 3 3 %

E n g l i s h G a r d e n s '

/ L i f e - L i k e T r e e s Choose from a huge selection of long-

and short-needled 1 to 18 ft. trees, including Hudson Valley and Mountain King. Our trees are easily assembled, flame-retardant and come complete With a stand, storage carton and 10 year Warranty. Our beautiful, full trees give you a natural look With economical, year after year convenience. Be sure to pick

up your free "HoW to" guide on tree lightlrlg and ' decorations.

S A V E 2 5 %

L i g h t e d

E l e c t r i c a l

T r e e

T o p p e r s

S A L E

We have a beautiful selection C—i- -of stars, angels, - ^ starbursts, Santa Claus, animated tree top ornaments and many others. They're all dazzling!

F r e s h D o u g l a s

F i r W r e a t h s i i g g 20" outer diameter from X 1 Available in 12 larger sizes, up to 6 ft. in diameter. Also available: Noble Fir, Berried Juniper, Holly and more.

3 0 % O F F

T r o p i c a l P l a n t

o f t h e W e e k Tropical Hanging Baskets

S A L E

6 9 8

Our plants are easy to maintain and come in many varieties including Lipstick, Butterfly, Golden Pothos and Hoyas. 8" pots.

Fa ir lane ' s H o l i d a y

B o u q u e t

2 4 9 8

This gorgeous centerpiece includes 3" pillar candle, red carnations, mini carnations, pomp mums, pine cones, Wheat and berries, and red velvet ribbon.

Fair lane's C a n d l e l i g h t

c e n t e r p i e c e

2 2 ^ 8 io 2 9 ^ 8 Includes a decorative brass container With handle, mini carnations, pomp mums, glass ball cluster, pine cones and vehet ribbon tufts.

E N G L I S H G A R D E N S

E \ I R I A N E F l J C m C T , N U I 6 E R Y ,

Me prices good thnmgKTue5<ky, December 19, 1989- O p e n Mon.Thur . 9-9, Fri. & Sat. 9-10 S u a 9-6 • F T D and Teleflora ^ ^ W e s f m S S d 6370 Orchard like Rd., N . Of Maple 851-7506 D e a r b o r n Hts . 22650 Ibrd Rd at Outer Dr. Nur«.ry.2 (b-44.., Horist ^6>M.x,

r^. « . C l i n t o n T o w ^ h i p 44850 Garfield Rd. at Hall Rd. 2 miles ea^ 1 6 I 6 1 I O I E VISIT F A m L A l ^ ^

L iving - Oakland County Historical Resources

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